The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

MARKETS ''I I. i tfllLL PRODUCTS (Corrected uailj oy Huntington UU1 Compacy) nour W.8. Mixed Bran (30 a tcu Chop Feeu Ott Mbl I.Decwt. GRAIN iCoirected Dally 17 iiunUngton MUl COCPWV) Wheat Jl 20. Corn 0c.

0t 42c. Rye We. HAY AND GTPAW I Corrected Daily by C. B. Ba.

ft Co.) Timothy (12 to IS. Llht tolled $10 tn 12. Heavy mled $8 to lL Btraw to Corrected UaLy by Or Emwiin) CatUe 4 to 5 14c, Hog to 4o. Lamb 0 to 6 beep 1 1 to 1. POULTRY AND E068 Corrected Daily by 30c.

Old Eoostere 7tt Geese lie Turksys 26 Duck 15c. Hen I80, Chick 18c tsugsr Uc. CREAMERY PRODUCT Daiiy by B. DiUlsr.) Peck BaUwl0c. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by McCaffrey Co.) Potatoes LJ6.

Shoulder 12c Ham 22c kggs 28c POULTRY AND tftGfe. (Correcte Villi by O. C. Egg 21c ltowalera 7c, llena 18c. Oeeae 15c 'luikeyt 6v, Chick 12c CREMERY 'Itorrecied Daily PRODUCTS by O.

Smith.) Country Butter 26c Butter Fat 30c acting liuvwr lOo. HIDES AND JUN1C. iCorrected Weekly vy ai. Zinn 4 WoollS to 18. Hide to tc taiX Hides 5 to 6ft Horse Hides 1.60 to X.

Scrap Iron 20 to $9 per WL lugs 25 10 60c Copper and Bra I to 6. Magaalzes 26 to60a iiubber, No. 1 to 2c Rebber, No. 2. 1 1 to la Auto Tires lc.

"1 FUR MARKET I Corrected by M. Zinn and Co. Weat Washington Street) Bkunks $1 to 4. Muakrat 76c to JUi. Opposum 60c to $100.

Raccoon $2.60 to $5.50. Mink $3.60 to Open evening until 8.35 FUSS AKD HIDES. XCWmted by Peter Bronsteln Mink $3.00 to Bkunk Ihc to $4.00. Coon $2.00 to 95.0C. Opposum 26c to 76c Muskrat 60c to fl.2.

Beef JJlde per lb. Wool 16 k0 jper lb. Co) Cleveland Livestock Cleveland, Feb. 8. Hogs receipts 1.000; market strong; yorkers 110.60; mixed 110.50; mediums pigs 110.60; roughs 17.758; stags $6.75 Cattle Receipts 150; market slow, good to choice heifer 56; good to choice caws fair to good cow $2 common cow $23; good to "choice bulls $596; mllcher $35975." Sheep and lambs Receipt 750, market strong; top $14.50.

Calves Receipts 200; steady market; top $13.50. 5 Toledo Livestock Toledo. Feb. 8. Hojts receipts 600; xnarket 25c lower; heavies $9099.

75; medium jMog 10.50; yorkers $10 C10.25; goodTIgs Calve Market steady, Sheep and lambs Market strong. I Pittsburgh Livestock I Pittsburgh. FVb. 8, Hogs receipts market steady; heavies $9,853 10; heavy yorkers, light do and pigs Sheep and Iambi Receipts 600; jnarket steady; top sheep top ambs $14.25. 1 Calves Receipts 50; steady mar diet; top $IL Grjffalo Livestock Buffalo, Ven.

8 Cattle receipts 75; snarket ow. Calves Receipts steady mar Hogs Receipts market, good tlteady; light weak, heavy Mhlxed yorkers 85; i light do and pigs $10.75. Sheep and lamb Receipts market, lambs 25c lower; $6011.75. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Feb. 8.

Cattle receipts I martin siuw; Deei Bieers unu she stock steady to strong; early top yearlings good matured steers 18.65; bulk J6.7567.65; veal calves. bulls, stockers and feeders steady; bulk vealers bulk bolognas $4 4.25. Hogs Receipts 18000; market slow steady to 10c higher than yesterday's average; big packers holding back; top $10.50 on 160 to 170 pounds hogs; bulk bulk others 19.209.25; pigs mostly 10 to 15c lower; bulk desirable few quotable up to $10. Sheep Receipts killing classes strong to 25c higher fat lambs top bulk early 13.7514.25; fat ewes top early bulk early light feeder lambsarly looks steady. Indianapolis Livestock Indianapolis, Feb.

8. Hogs Re ceipts market higher. Cattle Receipts market unchanged. Calves Receipt 700 market lower. Sheep Receipts 200; market unchanged.

Good to choice veals $1213; common to medium veals good to choice heavy calves $67; common to medium heavy calves 55. 50. Hogs Top price 150 pounds up bulk good hogs 150 to 180 pounds J10.1610.25; do 180 to 210 pounds $10 10.15; do 210 to 250 pounds do 250 to 275 pounds up J9.9010.15; do 275 pounds up good to best sows yorkers 130 to 150 pound average $10.25 down; pigs according to quality xo down; common to fair sows stags sales in truck market $9,650 10.25. PRODUCE Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Feb. 8 Butter extra in tubs 43c; prints 44c; extra firsts 42c: firsts 41c; seconds $36; packing stock $1719.

Eggs Fresh gathered northern ex tras 41c extra. trst 41c; phio flrsts, now cases uc; 01a cases 40c; vest em firsts, new cases 39c. Poultry Live heavy fowls 27 28c, spring culls 1520c; spring ducks 27 828c. No potatoes here today. New York Produce New York, Feb.

8. Flour market dull and unsettled. Pork Market steady mess $23.60. Hay Market firmer; No. 1 1.35 1.40; No.

3 clover $1.00 1.30. Dressed PoultryKDull; turkeys 35 51c; chickens 1835c; fowls 18 31c; ducks 22032c. Butter 990; creamery extras 37c; specials 38c; state dairy tubs 2736c. Eggs Market' firmer; receipts 11 283; nearby tfhlte fancy 5253c'; nearby mixed, fancy 4050c; fresh first 32548c. Chicago, Feb.

8. Cash grain close: Wheat No. 2 mixed 22 No. 3 red $1.281.29 3 north em spring dark $1.32 5 801.35; No. 3 northern spring dark $1.25.

Corn No. 2 mixed and No. yellow uu 1 2 Vol 3 Whlta KO lor o. d. mixed 61 1 4l No 9 white 61 1 4S 62 1 No.

3 yellow 61 462c; No. 4 mixed 49 3 450; No 4 white 49060c; No. 4 yellow 49 1 2 f60 1 2C. Oats No2 white 3839 1 2 No 35036 1 201 N' 4 '3 Chicago. Feb.

8. Grain close 1 1124 Mav U.M 1.30 7 July 3 41 4. Corn May 58 7 8g3 4c; July 6l 1 4 Oats May 40 3 July 41 7 gc Pork May $18.75. Toledo. Feb.

8 Seed close Clover Cash and Feb. $14.60: Mar 8M.8O; April October $10 Alslke and Feb. $1215 Mar $12.25. ar Timothy Cash Feb. $325.

March $3.32 1 May $3.43 1 2. nneai uasn $1.34 1 21.36 May July $1.19. Corn Cash 67 2 58 2c. Oats Cash 40 1 2 42 12c Ilye Cash 92c. Barley Cash 67c.

.1 Chicago, Feb. 8. After lower prices uu maae on selling encouraged by the reaction In prices at Liverpool and in the Argentine, Influential buying developed with such strength as to send wheat prices sharply higher at the close. Although for the most part trade in corn and oaU was light the reaction in wheat extended to these grains and the close was at higher levels. Wheat closed 2 8 45 3 8c higher; corn 1 to 1 4e higher; oats 88 to 2c higher.

Provisions higher. Toads Return to Old Pond. It Is said that full grown tnadt always return to the pond where' thej were batched to mate aud to lay theii em. TRANSPORT OF IS ABLAZE AT SEA NORTHERN PACIFIC ABANDONED BY SKELETON CREW FORTY MILES OFF CAPE MAY Vessel Was Being Taken to Drydock For Refitting Carried No Passengers New York, Feb, 8. The former transport Northern Pacific which lastj eceiyed headlines in 1919 when she crashed onto a sandbar of Fire isl and with 3,000 American soldiers she was bringing back from France today was destroyed by Are forty miles oft Cape May, N.

J. A crackle of the radio early today brought word that fire aboard the swift steamer had spread to fill the vessel with a mass of flames. Later messages reported she had been abandoned by Captain William LuBti and her skeleton crew who were taking her to drydock at Chester, Pa. Rescue of all her crew by steamships which had come up tc stand, by next was recorded. The latest message said the vessel, 'burning fiercely and listing hard to starboard, was drffting southeastwardly For several" months the former transport' was tied np at Hoboken.

Then, bought from the government by the Admiral line for service on the Pacific, she left last night for Chester under command of the man who had tramped ter bridge In the stirring days of the war. She carried no passengers. The tanker Herbert G. Wylie, bound from Tampico to Portland; and the BteamerTransportatlonwere the first Jvessels" to reach the burning craft They promptly reported by radio rescue of all members of the crew who had taken to small boats. The tanker Halsey, bound Bouth for Mexico, also reported for assistance, but proceeded on he way when she found Bhe could do nothing.

From Cape May.the. coaat. cutter Kkkapoo put out to the aid of th Northern Pacific. Officials of the Admiral line were unable to give the exact number of persons on board the steamer. Radio messages from the Transportation and the Herbert G.

Wylie, Indicated, however, that twenty seven members of the crew and four employes of the Sun Shipbuilding Corporation had been picked up "Twenty two members of the ship's crew now on board," said the Transportation's wireless. "Five on tanker Herbert Wylie. That accounts for all hands In crew. Ship now ble to board at this time' The United States coastguard cutter Gresham left Staten island to go to the burning steamer. MRS.

R. KENNEDY DIES SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Alice Kennedy, sixty nine years of age, died suddenly at noon Wednesday at her home eight miles south of Huntington on the Sala monle road. She had prepared dinner at the noon hour and complained of hard breathing. To gain relief she tookNsome medicine and died Immediately.

She had been complaining the last three weeks and It was thought that death was caused by heart disease. Mrs. Kennedy was born Dec. 25. 1852, in Franklin county.

the daughter of William and" Elizabeth Myers, Her marrlago was to John S. Kennedy August 6, 1868. The husband and three children or dlceased. She Is survived by nine children as follows: Mrs. Laura V.

Paul ot this city, Joseph Kennedy of Three Rivers. Charles P. Kennedy of Clear Creek township, Eugene Kennedy of Lancaster township. Ira Ken nedy of Sherwood. Rollo Ken nedy of Andrews, Mrs.

Gertrude Min ton of Jefferson township, Harvey Kennedy of this city ana John Kennedy of Warren. Nineteen grnadchil dren and two great grandchildren. Three brothers, Myers of Marlon, Charles and Frank Myers of Williams, Ind. Two sisters. Mrs.

George Motrin "of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Bert Morrln of Brooks vllle, Ind. She was a member of the M. E. church at Lancaster where funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock In change of tho Rev.

A. L. Myors. Burial will be a Lancaster. PRJA1G FOR Warren.

Feb. 8. "Rarrln to go" is the attitude of the basket ball fans at this place In anticipation or the Amateur tournament which will be held lure on Friday and Saturday of this week. The Warren team Is to meet the Woodburn Trojan C. A.

Friday evening. Little Is known about 1 DAYS THE HUNTINGTON HERAL6 the Allen county aggregation although the local squad 1 in the pink of condition and ready to give the opposing Ave a. real workout. 4 In the preceding game, Van Buren is scheduled to meet Markle. These are rival team and.

a hot contest is expected. The Huntington Smoky Five and the Unlondale K. of P. will come together1 in the last game Friday afternpon. One Ft.

Wayne team will be eliminated Saturday morning when the, Ft. Wayne Eagles and Ft. Wayne Vulcans clash. LICENSED TO WED Mark L. Bollhoefer.

20. farmer of Jeffers6n township, to Pearl McDanlel is. Polk tn.htn 18, Polk township, Francis Myerst 27, farmer, to Perdita Tlbbals, 26, daughter of Sheridan Tibbala of Polk township. U. S.

TREASURY DAMAGE TO BUILDING WILL SLIGHTLY LESS THAN $100,000 BE CONFINED TO THE ROOF Blaze Threatened Interior Laboratory Many Record are Damaged Washington, Feb. 8. Fire on the poof of the treasury building, late Wednesday afternoon, after a few minutes of effort by all the fire fighting apparatus in the downtown part of the capital, was confined to a small space. The roof Is being raised and repaired and the. nature of the material used by workmen caused much smoke which was seen from many parts of the city and added thousands of spectators to the thousands of clerks who had left the building.

Two squads of marines" from the marine barracks were sent to the treasury to co operate with the police of the building, the Washington police and secret service men In guarding the door. Firemen announced at 4.15 o'clock that the fire was under control and said the damage would consist largely in damage done by water, the burned part of the roof, being only a few square yards in area. The fire burned part of a superstructure on the roof bearing a small room used as a laboratory. 1 The fire was caused by overturning of "heating apparatus uaed by workmen who ha ve been engaged in repairing ad raising ine roof of the building, which holds mmionaMM mil. building, which holds mllllomron mil lions of dollars In Employes numbering several thousand Were released from their work and left the building without dia order.

I The Are threatened at one time to reach the test room of the prohibition bureau where explosive chemicals are stored. Clouds of smoke poured from the roof, the wind sweeping them toward the White Harding noticed the fire and went out into the executive grounds to watch the et forts of the fire fighters. F.mww 41. 1. Uu.u.,,MOb began to drop in a large Interior court of the building.

At first firemen had difficulty In getting water to the roof. Most of the structure Is heavy stone but the nev floor being built on the roof was largely of wood. None of the federal currency and bullion was In danger. It was said. These are kept In vaults.

virtually Underground. Additional guards weYe lmmed AtAlv thrrnrn aiiuinj V. VUUU IUC vault. Records of the treasury "were believed to be damaged by water. Street car traffic waa suspended In the vicinity.

Thousands of persons Jammed the streets and the fire apparatus had difficulty In getting through. Several small explosions occured when the fire reached th room. There were said to be small containers of golatine and other materials used In the blue print work. Each explosion caused the fire momentarily to shoot out over the roof of the structure EXPECT MANY EXHIBITS IN IS DAMAGED BY FIRE AND WATER COUNTY CORN SHOW 1 1 1 1 season the Legionnaires defeated The corn and domestic products them by six points. They are touted show which will be held at the high to be 8 "t'ong as the Em Roes H.

school this week, started off in fine Behrant waa substituted for Bassett. shape Wednesday with quite a num Lambert scored on a "free ride." ber of entries for the first day. Last Johnson shot a field goal and Lam minutes entries are expected to be ber s1ji registered on a foul shot, large, the time for these closes at 10 Johnson added two points In same o'clock Thursday morning, according waX O. Behrent scored a rainbow, to the officials In charge of the show. Lambert missed a foul.

Johnson scor Late Friday afternoon there were ed 00 fouI Johnson missed a foul twenty entries In the men's class, flf nd mads' pblnt on Lambert's teen entries in the boys department 4LI and thirty one entries in the domes tic products department. Everything points toward a bigger show than last year, according to F. A. Loew, county The number of entries for the first day are larger than those made last year. Loving cups are to be awarded, the winners of the single ear exhibits and th ten ear exhibits.

EHOTS TAKE! FROM LEGION By "RIP." The jinx In the shane of the Ind. "I Wednesday evening and dealt ianapolia Em Roes bobbed up again the Legionnaires a stinging blow. After leading the visitors pract ally the entire game, the Legionnaires failed to come through with the necessary tallies when most needed) while the Em Roes with but thirty seconds remaining and the score at 27 all, caged a bracer that meant money and a greater reputation to them, at the ame time deteriorating the stock of the Legionnaires, fhe game ended in favor of the capital city players, 29 to 28. Though Huntington led In the scoring most of the time, the Era Roes deserved to win. They outplayed Hunt ington on the defense and particularly the last half, their Initiative was superior to that of the Legion naires.i The ball was in their hands much of the time and had they shot at the basket with the usual ri Roes accuracy the count might not have beqn so close.

Only those who witnessed the game can appreciate how tense were the moment near the "grant" finale During that treacherous last minute, the Legionnaires shot five, times at the basket None of the shots were close enough to be termed "touch luck" shots. The Em Roes had but two shots and one registered. It was a difficult one for the Bide but Bassett netted It and victory smiled upon the Em Roes. Huntington "was six points ahead in the first half and it looked like. the unbroken string of wins would be perp'uated but the visitors, all veterans, displayed all they had and kent counter attacking and i the end of me nair tnings did not look quite so rosy for the Legion.

The period ended 18 to 16 in favor of Huntington. Huntington made nine field goals while the visitor caged twelve. Johnson's foul shooting accounted for ten points. Lambert, tossing free throws for the visitors missed seven out of twelve. Johnson missed but two out of the same number of chances.

This, fact shows that the Em Roes must have played a superior game except for foul shooting. Huntington possibly made more points on the number of chances afforded la basket shooting but their defense waa wean. The Em Roes will return on February 22. That night will prove whether or not the Legionnaires were off stride or whether the Em Roe are better. jonnson garnered twenty of the Legion's twenty elght' scores.

McNutt a Joim8on we only two of the who 8eemed to Pltty UP their usual style. Watson was not up to his standard and Phillips, after the game, admitted he didn' "show much." Phillips case Is natural. It has oeen several weeks sjncehe mated with the Legionnaires and he did not fit In the machinery what there was of It Wednesday like he should have. 8 ract Waon very, recent The fact that Watson veryi recent 17 ffe ine dfl3r ot a seven nd .1. girl chrlstlaned 8y haTe had niething to h'8 playln' Noughts may nave Btravel homeward occas LLonally, MVf 4 4U.

vBcu me ursi neia goat about thirty seconds after the open mg whistle. Bassett roiiowed soon after. O. Behrenfs field goal and Lambert's foul toss put the Em Roes three points ahead momentarily. It was the only time they led except In the last thirty seconds McNutt re i i yemru una jonnso tied the sco with a free throw.

Watson netted sv om tho Aera displayof pa8swork. Johnson followed with a rainbow. Soon after ha a gistered a tally on a foul toss. Bassett again netted a basket. Johnson missed a foul.

Lambert and O. Beh 1 rent each made field goals, tying the count, li all. Johnson fid Lambert eacn registered from the field. Hunt iugion aaaea nve points on a fsee throw and baskets by Johnson and IT TKetS by Watson. Lambert missed a froa tnon uassett scored from the field and Lambert's point off a free toss brought the score wlthitrtwo points of Huntington.

The half ended there 18 to 16. Referee Geller announced two games for next wee. The first one on Tuesday at Fort Wayne with the Caseys. Three special cars have been chartered for Huntington rooters. On Thursday the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce quintet will return to Huntington.

Early In the double personal. Lambert missed v.i ioui. jonnson scored oa a foul. He added two points from the floor. Lambert missed another free toss.

Behrent made four point on baskets. Johnson registered on O. Beh rentts fourth personal. Ferguson went tn for Watson. Bassett went ln for O.

Behrent Johnson and Lambert each scored on free throws. stt svened (he score with a field goal. Johnson scored onia foul bat Bassett's field goal soon after decided the game. One incident 'that had to do with the defeat occurred pear the end Just before O. Behrent was "jerked." Geller called 'Em Roe 'ball out" Phillips had stepped out of, bounds to pass it.

in, thinking It was the Legion's ball. As he did this O. Behrent quickly passed the ball to his brother who tossed It In from under the goal without the slightest interference. Phillips was out of the "ring" and Meyers seemed to look on. The latter, naturally was watching "his man." Had Phillips been inside, Huntington might hare won the game.

The lineups! Legionnaire 28 Johnson 29 Watson 4 McNutt 4 Phillips Meyers Dm Roes 29 Bassett 13 Lambert 9 ,0. Behrent 4 Babb Frankfort H. Behrent 4 Field goals: Johnson bv, Watson two, McNutt 2, Lambert two, Bassett six, O. Behrent two, H. Behrent two.

Free throws: Johnson ten, Lambert five. The Smoky Five in the curtain raiser, were" more uccesfuIThejr defeated the Zanesvllle Independents 20 to 9 in a game that was rjt mar velously fast. Jacobs, well known as a forward on the Zanesvllle quintet of ye olden times, played with the visitors. He was high point man on both teams with nine counters. He has slowed up quite a but but has not lost all of the old form even if he did quit for three or, four years.

The lineups: Zanesvllle 9 Jacobs 9 Shipler Crews Kohr Smuts Five 20 Hecks' 8 Zinn 6 1 Glenn 6 Moran Wilhelm Johnny Bowman refereed. feb. i i2 Public Sale Calendar This cslendar is 'for the Interest without charge. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10th FARMERS EXCHANGE SALE.7BRACKEN.10 northwest Huntlngtoa i Horses; cattle; chickens; hay; grain; farming tools Frederick Vendrick. J.

A. McDANlEL, 7 ml. south Huntington itf ml. west Lancaster Center hay; grain; cattle; hogs; farming implements; miscellaneous articles. WILLIAM RUDIG.

7 ml. west Huntington Cattle; hogs; hay and grain; farming implement. 'EBiniv cira i i WILLIAM RUDY, 7 ml. west of Huntington, 2 miles northwest of Andrews, and 4 miles south and one half mile east of Bippus, and one and half miles east of Huntington Wabash couty lllne: Cattle, hogs, grain, farming, Implements, etc. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11th 1 1 MURRAY, 4H nit.

Boutliearf Warren on Ilartford City pike Mules; horse; ruKB, iniiiuuK iiDiiemeni, hc. MONDAY FEBRUARY 13th PHILIP HOrses; cattle; hogs; Implements. HOWARD LANDIS 7,14 miles south Plum Tra Horses; cdttle; i hogs; farming (imploments; hay and grain. SILAS 4 mi. east Huntington, Union Center pike Duroc hog; farming implement, etc.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14th M. C. WYGANT, 3tfr ml. east Huntington Milch cows; Ford truck; Im vuieuu), inycr piano; nousenom gooas, otc. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15th J.

C. IGNEY SONS. 8 ml. north Huntington, Mishler Pike Horses; cat tie; hogs; farming implements. MRS.

LOLO WEAVER, 2 1 2 ml. south Mt. Etna, 2 miles east 1 2 mile north ot Banquo Horsesand Mules; Cattle; Hay and Grain; Farming 1m plements and miscellaneous. 5 i ODENrS ml. south Huntlngtonjtm Etna road, mile west of Greenwood church Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, hay and grain, miscellaneous and poultry.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16th J. O. WEDDLE, ml. north Huntington on Mishler plke 40 head Big Type Poland China hogs; 22 brood sows; horses and cattle. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17th E.

E. STECH, Majenlca Horses; cattle; hogs; Tanning Implements. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18th STULTS and PURVIANCI5, Sales Pavilian, Huntington 40 Head Duroa brood sows. 1 'MONDAY; FEBRUARY 20 B. F.

MAWKINS; 5 miles south west of Huntington off Old Francs Fulton Horses, cattle, hogs, Imple ments, hay and grain, chickens, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22nd GUILFORD A. EDGAR 6 mi. east Huntington, 4 ml. west Markle on River road: Horses; cattle; hogs; hay and grain; farming lmplemetns; miscellaneous. PEARL AND WM.

AARAR; 10 ml. southest Huntington, 6 mi sbuthwest Markle at Rock Creek Center. Cattle Sheep; Farming Implements; Grain; Household goods. i 8ATURDAV MARCH 4 Public sale of horses, cattle, hogs a nd sheep, one and one half mile south ot Zanesvllle on Indianapolis road, or eleven miles east of RAY H. KOHR DR.

WTO LECTURE AT UNU CENTER Dr. W. R. Cady, asclence lecturer of note, wlR deliver a lecture on the subject: "The Birth and Death of Worlds," at the Lancaster high school Thursday evening of thl week. Dr.

Cady will Illustrate the lecture with chemical demonstrations pictures of the planets, comet, etc. The most perfect picture of the planet Man erer taken, showing the so called canals and a photograph of the moon made through the Great Lick telescope at Mt Wilson, will also be shown. The picture of the moon when thrown upon the screen Is twenty feet In diameter. Demonstrations will to made during the lecture of many of the elements of which all worlds are made. ED (By International Kws SerrloO Los Angeles, Feb.

9 The force of the United State government Joined with the police in making a7 'nation wide search for Edward Sands, form er secretary valet, wanted in connection with the murder of William D. Taylor. The government, according to information here, Joined in the ion orders from the war department Pas Sands is wanted as an army de serter. 1 In this connection Captain Detectives Adams made the flat statement that Information In his possession positively links Sands with the slaying, and that the police were concentrating their effort on a. search, for him.

of eur readers. Th dates ar listed FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ALSO WANT Novelties of all Kinds for Valentine Season GIBSON TALLY CARDS, PLACE CARDS, NUT CUPS AND FAVORS FOR PARTIES. PECORATIONS OF MANY DESIGNS. ELABORATE SHOWING OF VALENTINES. A.

C. BECHSTEIN Jl'7 Purity Dr Store at tn ll'l 'f 'ill a 'I .15 ton, ft".