Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

7i DECATUR HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH 31,1 926. DECATUR HERALD It BRINGING UP FATHER- pni Federal Farm Measure Board Embodies HELLO te JlitCb OW HAVE, VOU MACCie L.ETT NE CO OUT TWO MIGHTS WITHOUT ME I WONOeR. IF" I'M Dcikinson Ideas It3 DE tXtTE(ft TODAY WEDNESDAY Bill Which Has Been Framed as Farm Relief Plan Favorable to All Concerned, Has Three Specific Advantages, Proponents Say BIG By Jimmy Murphy THi? it MRt I'O LOVE. To COME OVER COLLN THE WORLD 3 i. iv mi DfcCINrsir-4 TO LOOK.

LIKE READ COME SAVE! Women's New jp Spring HATS 5c Beantifnlly in all neat styles and shades. A good selection ot shades. TBC.VT'UK DRY Women's $1.50 Spring REW 5I.2&. JtT URICB MART1-V Embodied in the Federal Farm Doard measure, now before the House committee for hearing', are the general principles of the Dickinson bill, with some Important changes, a survey of the measure discloses. When the Dlcklnf-on bill was.

attacked upon Its introduction in Congress, the committee on agriculture advised the proponents of farm relief to get together and frame a bill that wuiild mete the approval of all of the leading fanner organizations. Some' of them hdl not favored the Dickinson bill. The measure now under discussion was worked out by the concerted efforts of lading national, regional, and state farmer organizations. This measure Is now indorsed by the American Farm Bureau Federation. National Farmer's Educational and Co-operative Union of America, National r.oard of Farm Organizations.

Corn licit Farm Organizations committee. American Council of Agricul ture. "Executive Committee or the NVrth Central States Agricultural conference. Illinois Agricultural as- i.nil all other state arm Kureati of the Middle AVest. -rhro tii.e.-lflr Advantage Three specific advantages will be .1.

from the operation of the embodied In this measure. cording to those sponsoring It. These advantages are: (1) It will secure a protected price to the producers of crops like wheat, of which a relatively small surplus enters world trade. (2) It will afford all the advantage of orderly marketing and management of the surplus to the producer of a crop like cotton, of which the American supply is the dominant factor in world price. (3 It will enalle producers of meat animals to maintain a stable level of hog and cattle population, by areadying prices and by promoting c-irry-ov-r of corn from years of high production to yars when yield if Imw.

Would Make Protection Kffrctlve 'The object of the proposed legislation." states tho authors the. bill in a review of the measure, "is to make protection effective and to secure a greater degree of stability in the pri'-e levels of the principal cash It Is proposed to do this by placing the disposal of tho producers a mechanism with the winch they can control the h.indllnr and marketing of -crop surpluses, thereby preventing violent price fluctuations." To carry out this object the following provisions have been made in the bill: Mow It AVorkj An council to consist of lit) nimlicrs. composed of five men from each of the 12 federal land bank districts, to draw no salary but a per diem and expenses while at-tendirg meetings, twice each year and specl.1 FCsslons. Tho business of this council to nomtrvete St, men. three from each nm.itf- 11-llllfM 15 Will to nvike up the Federal! 1'arm TVnrd.

th" executive, bony or the relief machinery. The advisory council vill al. consider questions of co-i'pi rative marketing and will make recommendations along that line. Men to serve on the advisory council will bn Helected in conventions In tlie land bank districts. llurrnii to Sleet Weekly The board of 12 members will be known us the Federal Farm Bureau, appointed by the President, with the ailvico and consent of the Senate, from the 3 men nominated by the advisory council.

Members of the board are to serve six years at salary of fin.OnO per year and expense? with their full time devoted to the board. It is provided that the board shall meet weekly. It will acquire market and disseminate It among cooperative and farm organizations nnd will advise them In regard to crop adjustment. The hoaid will be nuthorized to declare an operation period when It has found that a surplus exists of wheat, cotton, swine or cattle or products oftheie baie commodities, depending! upon the consent of preponderant number of co-opera tUes or other or-ganiariti--ns representing the producers of these commodities. Con I Other ABenelc.

As In the Dickinson bill. It Is provided that during this operation period the board shall nxslst in withholding from the domestic market, or removing therefrom, the surplus above domestic requirements of such bslo commodities or food products. This Is to be done In agreement with co-operative associations or corporations or associations created by one or more of the co-operative organizations, or with others engaged in handling tho basic crops or their product. le fh. hnarrl finds no such co- operative association capable of car OUT TONIGHT XE ALU ALONE I KtsOw rnv HU'oCxAJMO WILL WAIST TO CO to Hlb CLUI5 -fbRtHC -OOR.

TAKE $400 FROM TAYLOR MINER Charles Peppard is Knock ed Down; Thieves Go Through Pockets TATLORVILLK. March 31. Charles Peppard. 4S, miner of this city, was blackjacked and robbed or wu two unmasked men who made their escape while he was returning to his home Sunday night. Mr.

Peppard was n'earing his home when the two men emerged from the shadow and without a word struck him across tho head. The blow knocked him to the ground and the thieves went leisurely through his pockets. The blow injured his ear and caused several other minor injuries. Authorities have made no arrests as yet but are expecting to shortly. Heavy Fines John Matthews and Preston Oiler, both of near Berry, entered pleas of drunkeness and disorderly conduct Sunday morning in Magistrate Charlec McMillan's court and were each fined S73.40.

Members of the sheriff's force arrested the pair near Kimball's garage Sunday morning. Car Turns Over William Townsley, miner at No. 58 mine, was considerably bruised and shaken up when the touring car he was driving turned over on West Vandeveer street Sunday afternoon. Ho lost control of the car and caused the accident. The car, belonging to Oscar Sailors, was rented for the afternoon.

It was completely wrecked. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry both So years of age and in perfect health, celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary at their home in this city Sunday. They were married on March 27, 1862, in Springfield.

Mr. Abel Is the son of Dr. J. K. Aboil, who formerly parctised in this city.

Mrs. Abell is is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Breckenridge of near Springfield Griffith Improves Kichard Griffith has regained consciousness and was somewhat improved Monday and the attending physicians have hopes for his recovery. Mr.

Griffith, while at work at mine Xo. 9 at Langley Friday was run over by a run away team of mules pulling a farm wagon. His head and chest were injured. Wheat in Fine Shape The wheat in this county stood the winter in fine shape and is coming out nice and green, according to Christian County Farm Advisor C. E.

Hay. In cases where the wheat was sowed on soil that had a heavy subsoil, the fields will have to be plowed upon account of being heaved out by the freezing and thawing. Engine Derailed Freighe engine N'o. SO on the Wabash track was derialed at the crossing north of the station Monday morning at 5:30 o'clock and blocked traffic on the north bound main for five hours. A broken rail caused the accident.

Charge Property Removal Charged with removing and concealing nroiiertv lvirl unnn Tnlrn SPRING GLOVFS 95e CORSETS Perfect Fitting Styles Pink or Broche models. All sizes to 30. Sale. 95c. DECATUR DRY i new cuffs.

15-. WOMEN'S REAL 1 Just the Frock you are looking for, fast color ginghams, prints and pretty colored patterns, all sizes. APRON PRESSES New various .10 Spring eloveg in styles and 3 BETTER GRADE STEERS HIGHER Shipping Demand for Weighty Bullocks Is Fair; Yearlings Scarce CHICAGO, March 31 (U. S. Department Agriculture.) Cattle Receipts 10.000; better grade fed steers mostly 10 to IS cents higher: fair shipping demand for weighty bullocks; well finished yearlings scarce; lower-grade killing steers, stockers and feeders draggy, extreme top $10.50 paid for heavies; fed lightweight heifers I10.00-: the best yearlings offered at stock dull, wrak to 25 cents lower; mostly 10 to IS cents off on canners and cutters; bulls steady; vealers fully 60 cents lower, mostly J10 10.50 to packers.

Hogs Receipts mostly 10 to 20 cents higher; majority 240 to 325 pound butchers 11.65; bulk better 200- to 225-pound average $11.90 12.60; good and choice ISO-pounders down largely $12.75 to top 160 to 170-pound weights packing sows sorted killing pigs $1313.40 shippers took estimated holdover 9,000. Sheep Receipts fat lambs generally 25 cents lower; spots 53 cents off: feeding and shearing lambs extremely slow and dull, mostly 25 cents lower; fat sheep fully Btcady; bulk fat wooled lambs $12.50 13.25; few bulk clipped lambJ few choice handyweights up to $11.00 to small killers; bulk fat ewes to $9.00: 80 to 86-pound shearing lambs $12.25313.00. Chicago Stock (Bv AModaUt Press) Armour, Sii. I Balaban Katx, Middle-West Utilities, 111. Real Silk, 4254.

Swift Company, 112. Swift. International 17 A. V. B.

Gypsum, 125. Pines Winter Front. S3i. Efficiency of the trade schools 1 maintained by the London County 1 Council is practically recognized by I employers). About 15,000 children leave the schools annually, and every i one of them finds work quickly.

LEGAL NOTICES CHANCERY NOTICE State of Illinois, Macon County, ss. In the Circuit court of said Macon county. May term. P. 1926.

Case No. 2934C. In chancery. Laura J. Trainer, complainant vs.

Jeremiah Ward. Mary Law. Ina Sievers, Roy Sievers, Ray Sievers, Coy Sievers, Fas. Sievers, Cosa Martin, Myrtle E. Haskell, Charles Kolp.

Edwin Kelp. Viola Hail, Joseph Kolp. Arthur Kolp, Ray Kolp, Florence A. Pollock, Joseph Meisenheiter; Mae Crow, Nellie Cooper, Fannie Yoder. Frank Meisenheiter.

Porter I -aw, Willis Cornthwaite. John F- Cornthwaite, Jacob H. Hill. Mary E. Stickel, Josephine Hill, Thomas Stall ing3, Calvin Stall tngs, Mary Mailings, William Stallings.

Willis Mul-holland, Mattie Mulholland. John Mulhol-land, Henry Mulholland, Wesley Mulholland. Mary Munsford, Anna Maginnis. John Cox. Mary Cox, Nellie Cor, Julia Knight, Fred E.

Smith, Herbert I. Adams, Avis Adams, Fred Davidson, Ada Craycroft, Ernest Davidson, Martha S. Sleeper. Anna A. Ballinger, Clara Williams, Sarah Jones, Alice Greenfield, Lou Groves, Martha J.

James. William L. James, Pearl Ann Campbell. Boyd M. James, Goldie R.

James, Edward Shoemaker-, Hattie Lehman, Anna A. Morris. William Robinson. Viola James. David James, Henry C.

Fist or H. C. Fisk. H. S.

Woodruff, Samuel Hocker, Mary Williams, Frank Williams, Bert Williams. Thomas Williams, Dolly Wallingford and W. A. Robinson. And the unknown heirs at law, devisees and distributees of each of the following named persons, if deceased, Jeremiah Ward.

Johi Mulholland, Wesley and Henry C. Fisk. or H. C. Fisk.

And the unknown heirs at law. devisees and distributees oC each of the following named persons deceased, viz: John Law, Rosanna Law, James P. Law, Jane Stalllngs, Rachel Sprouse, Thomas Mary Freeland. Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Curry, Robert Law. Henry Law, William Law, Robert Law, Elizabeth McClelland.

Thomas Law, Thomas Stalllngs, James Stalllngs. Anna Mulholland, Elizabeth Sprouse, Mary Munsford, Anna Maginnis, Rosanna Cox, Thomas Law. Berry James. Mary W. Smith, Nancy J.

Johnson, Elisabeth Shoemaker, David Shoemaker, Da vid James. Clara Williams. Sarah Jom-s, bn Williams, Jacob James and Daniel James. And the unknown owner or owners, and the unknown heirs at law devisees and distributees of the unknown owner or owners who may be interested in the following described real estate, to-wlt, beginning at the southeast corner of lot two 2), of the northeast quarter of section two (2, township fifteen (15) north, range two east of the third principal meridian, situated in the county of Macon and state of Illinois, thence west 914.2 feet, thence north 730.6 feet to tha east and west center line of said lot 2, thence east 914 feet, to the section line and thence south 730 feet to the place of beginning, containing 15.32 acres more or less, defendants. The necessary affidavit required by law showing that Edwin Kolp, Ray Kolp, Fannie Yoder, Frank Meisenheiter, Josephine Hill and Pearl Ann Campbell, defendants in the above entitled cause reside nut of this statr.

And tho place of residence of the following nam defendants after due and diligent inquiry cannot be rtscrtained, viz; Mary Law. Calvin Stalllngs. Mary Stalllngs, William Stalllngs, Henry C. Fisk or H. C.

Fisk. Mary Williams, Frank Williams, BoTt Williams, Thomas Williams, Jeremiah Ward, Nancy Ward, Ina Sievers, Roy Sievers, Ray Sievers. Coy Sievers, Fay Sievers, Porter Law, Willis "ornhwaite. Thomas Stalllngs. James Stallinft-s.

Willis Mulholland, Mattie Mulholland. Henry Mulholland, John Mulholland, Wesley Mulholland, Mary Munsford, Anna Maginnis John Cox, Mary Cox, Nellie Cox. Clara Williams, Sarah Jones, John Williams, Alice Greenfield, Leu Groves. David Shoemaker. Jane Robinson.

David James. William Robinson, Dolly Wallingford and W. A. Robinson. And the unknown heirs at law, devisees and distributees of Jeremiah Ward, John Mulholland, Wesley Mulholland and Henry C.

Fisk or Fisk, if deceased. And tho unknown heirs at law, devisees and distributees of each and every one of the following named persons deceased, vis: John Law, Rosanna Law, James P. Law, Jane Stalllngs, Rachel Sprouse, Thomas Law, Mary Freeland. Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Curry, Robert Law. Henry Law, William Law, Nancy Kolp, Robert Law, Elizabeth McClelland.

Rebecca Meisenheiter, Thomas Iiw, Thomas Sta Mings. Stalllngs. Anna Mulholland, Elizabeth Sprouse, Mary Mun-ifnrd. Anna Maginnis. Rosanna Thomas W.

Law, Berry James. Mary W. Smith, Nancy J. Johnson. Elizabeth Shoemaker.

David Shoemaker, David James, Clara Williams. Sarah Jones, John Wil-liams. Jacob James, Daniel James, and; the unknown owner or owners and the unknown heirs at law. devisees and dis-; tributees of the unknown owner or owners who may be interested In said described premises. Notice is hereby given to each of you that the above named complainant has filed her hill of complaint in said court on the chancery side thereof which said uit Is now pending and that summons thereupon Issued out of said court against each of you returnable upon the first day of the next May term, A.

D. 1926 thereof, to be held the court house in the city of Decatur. Macon county, Illinois on the second Monday in May. a. D.

1926. Now unless you. the said defendants shall each be and appear on the first day ot said term of said court and plead, answer or demur to the said bill of complaint the same will be taken as confessed agr.Inst you and each of you and a decree rendered according to the prayer thereof. Dated at Decatur, Madpn- County, Illinois this 29th day of Vtlan-h, 1926. CHAS.

M. liORCHERS. Atty for Complainant. HARRV R. BUTT, Clerk Circuit Court.

3 (the bill provides for a revolving fund of to te appropnatea anu later paid back out of the equalization fund. An additional expense fund of $300,000 is appropriated out right to oav the expenses of the board, in starting immediately after the passage of the act, up to July 1 1927. Corn Secondary Cnsh Crop In the hearings on the bill there has been much said about the ab sence of an equalization fee on corn and Its exclusion as a basic com modity. Answering this, the authors of the bill say, "Corn la not one of the leading cash crops. Only 15 per cent of the crop as a whole is sold by farm ers.

Students of the Corn Belt prob lem agree that the next Corn Belt surplus to appear will probably be In the form of pork. If pork production and prices are stabilized, and if a carry-ox'er of corn from years of high to years of low production is pro vlded for. then the disastrous inter action between corn and hogs can be checked, and a high degree of sta bility brought to Corn Belt agriculture." But an emergency section is provided for caring for the present surplus of corn. Can Fay Losses "The board Is authorized and directed to enter Into agreements, under the conditions applicable in the case of a basic agricultural commodity, for the payment of losses arising out of the purchase (as soon as practicable after the enactment of this act), drying, storage, sale, or other disposition of corn, or products thereof, except that: (1) Such losses shall be paid out of, and any profits shall be paid into, the revolving fund. (2) Xo operation period shall be declared, and no equalization fee shall be paid or collected, and (3) Such agreement shall provide, among other things, that corn pur chased prior to Nov.

1. 1328, shall not be sold in the United States prior to Jan. 1, 1927." Government 'ot in Business To carry out this emergency measure on corn, it is provided that so much of the revolving fund as may be needed, but not to exceed shall bo available to the board. To win the administration's support, because the President and Secretary Jardlne are not In favor of putting the government in business, the supporters of this measure say: "This plan does not put the government into business of buying or selling farm products. It does not involve government price-fixing.

It is the first legislative attempt to give producers of farm commodities some voice as to the price at which their products move to I'tilize Economic Forces "It does not involve government subsidy since the government funds are advanced for uses in anticipation of equalization fees to be collected payable to the treasury. "This plan utilizes economic forces ana institutions to enable producers to adjust supply to demand in domestic and world markets at the fairest price obtainable. It Is economically sound, and cannot be attacked by those who support as proper other legislative devices that for tho protection and stabilization of other groups in our national life." GRAINS SHOW NEW STRENGTH rice of Eggs Declines One Cent Other Quotations Unchanged New strength was shown in local main marKeis on Tuesday, quota eralns moving up from one to three cent. Kggs were one cent lower than on Monday, but all other quotations were unchanged. Offers to local buvers follow: ukcati it Ni.

2 hard winter wheat No. 4 yollow corn N-. 4 white corn t5 Saw 2io. LIVESTOCK Cholra hoes. Choir, younir hoss, LlKht pigs 150 Ymmjr 275 300 Hertvy flown H11IU Veal t.rlfv.-.

mottlum lltiilluui boa leen. sruaa fed hoKS. 20OSJ225 Cwea rOt i. TUT Srroeth 11.7S 11.25 11.50 J3.00 3.00iu 4. or 10.00 2.7 15.00 JU.OO J10.0I 3 ac lOir HIDES 7c IK So lb to IS Pc llorsa IllJ eacb MOWCAQI A (iBAIN wheat No.

eliow corn loata white corn .54 (No. J. yrllow corn No. whm corn BI.IK MOINU GKAr.V No. corn MEET INDEFINITELY "4 I 1 shades, pretty First quality, DErATfR put worts and 1 .75 TO 52 DRESSES 15- jv-m-ic 33 Confesses He Forged $1,400 Worth of Notes Sheriff Ellars Is Checking Up on Admissions Made by Wanderer Tuesday (Special to The Herald) TUSCOLA, March 31 Wandering into the Douglas county jail here I Tuesday Edward Byrley ho says that his age is 49 and his home is in Pennsylvania confessed to Sheriff Harley Ellerp that he had forged notes totaling $1,400 on banks in Rockwood, a small village near Somerset, Pa.

In each case he used the name of his sister in law, Mrs. C. H. Tedrow, Byrly said. Haunted by Crimes He left Rockwood, according to his story, on March 9.

Most of the notes were due on March 10. Coming west. Byrly said, he went to St. Louis. Fi-m the Missouri metropolis, he started back east He landed in Tuscola on Monday and loitered in the vicinity of the jaiL It was not until Tuesday, however, that he invaded the county prison and made his disclosures to the sheriff.

Worn-out and haunted by thoughts of his crimes and by remorse, Byrly told Sheriff Ellars, he desires to clear his conscience and take his punishment Checks on Story The sheriff believes the story, he said Tuesday afternoon. Others though, art skeptical. They believe Byrly is broke rnd wishing transportation to Pennsylvania, has hit upon a pleasant little tale to insure the expenses of his journey being taken care of. The journey will not be made until the Douglas county sheriff has checked up on the wanderer's story. Ho has wired Rockwood "authorities to ascertain if they seek Byrly.

In the meantime, the self-confessed forger is lodged in the jail here. ATHER SETS ARM WORK BACK Little Chance for Activity for a Week Now, It Is Believed Snow and rain of Tuesday has set farm work back probably a full week. Field conditions were getting so that teams and implements could be put to work, but there is little chance for any activity in that direction for several days now. Usually at this time of year a good start has made in oats sowing, but so far there has been little done towards getting the stalks down and off the fields. A few men were out Monday with tractors, teams and discs.

Road Work Lost Roads 1n the country were getting in fair shaps under the influence of drags and scrapers, but it is feared that much of that work will be lost now. Traffic for a time over the dry roads had been worked down would have packed them so that a spell of bad weather would not have affected I them greatly, but the snow has caught them while they were still rather soft. Some corn hauling was in progress in different localities but this w-ill cense for a time. 'Farmers and road workers are anxious for sunshine. PATOKA Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Humes and daughter. Mary Iilen of Ontralia, passed Sunday hfre with, relatives. Deaa DeLay of Carbondale pasged tha weekend hure visiting his brother. E.

L. Del-ay and Mrs. DeLay. and Mrs. O.

I VTadklnp and baby daughter, who have been residing in Decatur, have again returned hero to make their home. The condition of Pr. "vT. Mnrfin. who has been HI two weeks with erysipelas, is improved and It is now sure that he will recover.

Mr. and Mrs. I. W. and son James of Decatur, came dewn Sunday to attend tha funeral of her grandfather.

J. V. Waldyi. I a by of It of a as by by MAIN FLOOR DECATDR DRY OOODS CO. i i est, 1926 by Intu Feature Service, Inc.

Crwt BnUia nghu EX-CASHIER IS INDICTED Clyde D. Warren Gives Bond for $1,800 on Two Charges Embezzlement LAKE WOOD, March 31. Charged with embezzlement on two counts in connectnon with the closing of the Lakewood State bank some weeks ago, Clyde D. Warren, who until shortly before the bank closed was cashier, Tuesday was arrested on a bench warrant issued from the Shel-byville circuit court and gave bonr of on each count Warren's shortage is declared to be more than $10,000. Said "Asset Froen" When the bank closed in January, offical3 declared that the bank's con dition was due to "frozen assets." The instiution was forced to close its doors because it was unable to cash check for $5,000 presented by Wil liam Glick.

a depositor. Reorganization efforts attempted stockholders have so far proved failures. Cashier Two Years Warren was cashier of the bank for two years, succeeding Sam Price. He left the employ of the bank some two months before the financial crash came, being followed by Joe Hasse-brook who continued to work on the affairs of the bank after the doors were closed. Warren Is well known in Shelby county and went to Lakewood highly recommended.

After leaving the bank's employ, he went to Clinton, where he was working as an insurance agent. Con den Bank Hit Soon after the closing of the Lake-wood bank the First National Bank Cowden, in which several of the directors and heavy stockholders of the Lakewood bank were directors, also closed its doors. No criminal action ever has been charged In connection with the affairs of that bank. suffered, however, from the closing the Lakewood bank. After a few weeks it was taken over by the State Bank of Cowden and its affairs are being taken caro of by that institution.

Other Indictnients Other indictments by the grand jury, whose report was made to the court Saturday, but which were not announced with the first list given out, are as follows: J. M. Jackson and others confidence game; bond of $1,000, bench warrant issued. Bert E. Chase, violation of the medical practise act: bond of $500; bench warrant Chase is a Shelbyvillo chiropractor.

Legal Scole and Mary Scole, burglary and larceny; bond $1,200 each. Everett Johnson, burglary and larceny: Johnson entered a plea of guilty. -4 Dress sleeves as wide as the hem of frock requiring as much material a skirt have appeared in England. LEGAL NOTICES The Board of Education of Decatur School District, Decatur. Illinois, will re-civo Pealed bids on the three following propositions until 12 o'clock noon, April 32, 1925.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or nil bids or proposals. No. 1 The Board will receive bids on the Jackson Street School Building. Including the grounds, which havo a frontage of approximately 273 fert fronting on South Jark-son Street and 234 feet on Sheridan street. The Board will also receive Bids on the Jasper Street School Building, including the grounds, which have a frontage of approximately feet on East North Street, extending from Jasper Street to Witt Street, and a depth of 192 feet-No.

2 The Board will receive bids on both the Jackson and Jasper Street School building only. The buildings to be taken down and all material, including the debris caused by the wrecking or buildings, is to.be entirely removed from the grounds the 15th day of Slay, 1926. No. 3 The Board will also receive bids for the wrecking of both the Jackson and Jasper School Buildings. AH material, including brick, to be carefully taken down, cleaned and ptld on the building sites.

AH material to remain the property of the Board. Work to begin as soon as the contracts are let and signed aud is to be completed May 15, 1920. By Order of the Board IT. M. OWKX.

Fresidt-nt. J. J. R1CHESON, Clerk. I .11,.

UP Ug9.lSILKS.YD. Choice of 36-inch silk varp Crepe Taffetas, all silk Shantung, 40-Inch Crepe de Chine plain Georgette Silk, 38-lncli Baronet Satin, Sport 32-inch Printed Pongee, 35-Inch Sport Silk: and Tub Foulards: 95c. 95c BASEMENT DECATUR DRY GOODS WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' NEW PATENT AC SSlW rffW Ml I KM''' -rff I (Jji Sgy Ev vteSiBS- Boys' r.trls' Bor' i Haxkethall 1 Shoes W- PUMPS, OXFORDS Choice SHOES STRA (,,.,.. TVith fleli ble Ith toutrhcom- leather soles and position rub her rubber heels, jolos and brown sizes 3-8. Speeial eaf uppers, l7.

BECATrrt' DRY only'. 95c I 95c of 30 styles VI in military or lowgSflj walking rubber jjy heels. A Tvonderful ljU buy at "SD5. Sizes DECATUR DRY goods H'omrn'i I Children'. ninrk Kid t.T5 El.

Sole rylng out any such agreement, the Leghorn hem board, prior to tho expiration of twojOid ruost.r- -ars frcm the enactment of this act. BCTTElt AN1 EutiS jshn'l enter Into such agreements hYpVlnV "buiVV with other agencies." No. t.hiipUig Gutter I. The agreements are for paying to.CUIll,r'' tho farmers' organizations, or othersj Gwn rf with whom business Is done, losses cured hef hid AH9 FAfiCY STRAPS Oxfords SHOES -TVIth Suction Soles and Heavy lHiek. Uppers, iJCe or toe or naj Btylii.

Sires In Brown er Black leather ol rubber Slza for boys to larce ta? for Kirls 10 Wednesday? Spc i 95c larce J. $1 .95 95 Also many other styles In Satin, Pat-ent. Velvet "or Tan In pump or straps and cut out oxford, in military or low walking rubber heels. All sizes In every style. Special DECATUR DRT mstalned in working with the boardt In carrying out the purposes of the net.

and also for paying into he board's equalization fund any profits; that mieht be made on the transac- tions. Apportion Equalisation Fee This bill provides that an etjuali ,1 1 Stehr and Merl Ellinger were here Monday by members of the sheriffs office. Jt is charged that the lation fee shall be apportioned paid during the operation period to whtat Women's $4 BLOND KID and take c.T of the losses and expenses' Incurred. It Is provided that thelNe- 3 white com S4 board shall estimate the amount ofi1'5 't the. equalization fee prior to the op-J plCTpihJ A eration period on any commodity rLOi lJTIi i.

A. Patent LeatherPHMPQ Jeweled Gore'1" publish its estimates and this fee hall be paid to the bonrd by the pro pair removed property from the Bet ter Whole Wheat Bakerv comnanv which was closed Saturday. Files Divorce Suit Mrs. William Kelley f.4 suit for divorce in the circuit court Monday against her husband, charging adultery Xi-iih "Sadie Lee." Her husband is a well known horseman here and owner of "Sister Kelley." In her bill of complaint she says that she was married on July, 1906, and left him on March 27 of this year. She says her husband possesses the running horse and other valuable property and asks an Injunction be issued restraining him from disposing of them.

passed the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pete Bowden. Miss Rose Chandler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hirsch.

cessors of these basic agricultural commodities. i la TLACK. March 31 The Parent- Under this section the packers and; Teachers association meeting that millers, and manufacturers, such as; was to have been Thursday evening the A. E. Stalcy will bo the-; April 1, has been postponed for a agencies through which the equallra- week on account of the revival raeet-tion fee fs collected, they figuring ltiings in progress at the Methodist into their costs when buying from church.

th producers. When a product oni Mr. and Mrs. Cheadle and which a fee has been collected. Is ex-Slaughter.

Miss Iehi, visited relatives ported from the country, the board in lVcutur i-unday. will pay out a refund from the equal-; Miss Julia Woods of Mt. Zion izi-tion fund It has collected. passed Sunday- visiting friends here. To carry U'e work of the board.

I Miss llarriette Uowden of Decatur Jut JLIke Picture i.