The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 3

TIIE SALINA EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1322. pack Tinsrn flAl ANA, WHFAT MAKFS RAIN' mand 8.744; cables 8.75; Italy, de- GRASPS WIRE, DEAD RAIN ASA BELIEF NORTHWEST AND NORTH RECEIVE GOOD SHOWERS Louis Streckfus. west of; town, said cutting would commence there tomorrow. Forrest Miller will begin to cut his wheat tomorrow. Wheat cutting began on one of the Schipple farms, Crystal Springs neighborhood, yesterday, and it was started around Niles yesterday morning.

Phil Weisgerber had intended to begin cutting tomorrow but decided later his wheat still is too green and he will wait until Monday. There will be no moonlight this harvest. Pessimistic reports of wheat damage continue. In some fields damage as high as thirty percent is said to have been done by the heat jjToday and Tomorrow mand 4.97 V4: cables 4.98: Belgium. demand 8.22 cables 8.23; Germany 'demand cables .31: Holland, demand 3S.80; cables 38.85; Norway.

demand 17.12; Sweden demand 23.85; Denmark demand 21. bo; Switzerland, demand 19.03; Spain, demand 15.75; Greece, demand 3.98. Wall Street NEW YORK, June 16. Selling for both accounts was continued in more moderate volume today. Junior rails, steels, oils and motors bore the brunt of the reaction.

Sales ap proximated 1,100.000 shares Additions to the first hour's re-1 versals included St. Paul preferred, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. Lake Erie and Western and some of the low priced domestic oils, -motors, and equipments. The entire list became feverishly unsettled before noon when offerings of other speculative rails as well as seconJ-ard industrials denoted another outburst of involuntary liquidation. Large blocks of Texas and Pacific Captured! wtie iiiiuwii on me marK, mat wire grasped in one hand.

Mrs. stock reacting almost four points, I stuive was the only one at homo, with a loss of one point between I and she had not known of the ac-sales. Porto Rico Oil, Electric Stor-. cident age Battery, independent steels, Survivors are the widow and six shippings and food specialties were children, all married. John Stuive, lower one to almost three points.

of Lincoln; Joe, of Sylvan Grove; There was very little demand for Thiiin Phamnrt sv-ivm call money at the opening rate of 3 percent. The strength of Mexican Petlol-eum, which showed a gain of more TODAY The psychic mind realler cJid the picture (Til i dnams i Society'' wah BARBARA CASTLETON and MONTAGUE LOVE Kenwood Oil it Monday PITZER than six points and the support giy- and farmer- but had retired. Fun-en to leading rails and industrials 1 TOD 1 VJS mil Hosrtli tliefio Grands Bllipillfll Ui Ull IW IIIV VVt; on Kenwood rade track is ex-- ted to be on hand I.y Monday and lie work of oiling th track will immediately thereafter, it was' said today. Old Resident ir Death had not eaten foo for 10 days and was slowly starvl ng to' death. Given up by five doc tors, I tried a bottle of Mayr's Wot iderful Rem-t-dy.

which gave relief at once. I Captured! By its whirlwind sweep and mighty climaxes that's what happens to everybody who sees this action-romance of the Great Southwest. EXTRA An Aesop Fable AImi Charles Hutchinson in Go-Get- 'Em-IIutth i i v. am Ta years oia ana wou a nave uieu but for your wonderiu i meaicine. The jaundice is all gont and I am training appetite and stre ngth every iay.

it is a n.arimess pre- paration that removes thi catarrh il inut-us from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation mt causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will com "i nee or money refunded. Palmer 1. rug and druggists -Adv. Kir dan 104 North Fift Lightning and Wind Was Heavy Over Wide Territory Locals Hopes Were Unrealized Much wind and lightning, and at places lively showers, marked a storm that hung off to the west, northwest and north of Salina last night.

Noticing the vivid electric display, Salina waited for som time for the rain, but got only' a few drops, close to 11 oclock, and another tiny sprinkle shortly after daylight. For some distance west, northwest and north conditions were the same, but farther away, storms occurred. Henry Diehl, driving in from Arcolla, said there was only a shower at his place last night. Concordia. Lincoln- Hays, Minneapol.

palaces. Sylvan Wrove and other palees report considerable rain, wind iand electricity. ELLSWORTH. June 16 A storm here last night was marked by considerable wind and lightning. Several trees in the town were shiv-' ered by the lightning which con-! tinued a bombardment for some time.

The rain was only heavy enough to settle the dust. LINCOLN. June 16 The rainfall last night was .72 of an Inch, coming as a welcome relief from heat and dry weather, strong wind came with the rain but there was no damage. MINNEAPOLIS. June 16 A quarter of an inch of rain, fell last night.

There was considerable wind with the storm and niach lightning but no damage. INTO MORE FIELDS Ry Monday Cutting of Wheat Will le General Here Harvest has opened in Saline county, and will be going full speed Monday, weather permitting. Cutting of wheat has been commenced in several different localities. Ross Andrews, in Mulberry valley, is one of the earliest in his fields. He began cutting and shocking today.

Reapers are busy in Mentor and New Cambria neighborhoods, 4 starting yesterday. More far mers started cutting today. Many are cutting once around their fields to make ready for i harvest work Saturday or Monday. Cloyd O. Tresner, connected with the government free employment bureau office at Topeka.

is to arrive today, to aid W. B. Smith," local bureau head, during the harvest season. The office here will be open venings and Sundays during the rush season. romers Phones 180-540 RYE KAFFIR Phone 644 IL 10) Berwick Cords" Groceries, MeatV, Fruits and Vegetables Our Motto: Service and Quality All this week we are making riifractive prices by the dozen in all lines of canned goods for liarH'est supplies.

"IT HUB -r 1 A Net Advance of a Half to One and a Kati events By Associated Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, June 16. Wheat averaged higher in price today during the early dealings, houses with eastern connections having orders to purchase whereas offerings were somewhat scarce. Continued hot weather in the sotfthwest acted also to lift values. In addition advices from India said rains had been dis- annointine'- eonfined mainlv to the west coast. The opening here, which varied from.

l4c decline to Hie ad- vance, July $1.10 to $1.10 and September $1.1076, was followed oy material gains all around and then by something of a reaction. i.ne ciose was iirm 10 net higher, with July $1.11 to $1.1116, and September $1.11. Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. After opening to off, July 61 to 6116, the corn market scored moderate gains all around. Oats started unchanged to He higher, July 33 and later made a slight general advance.

Provisions lacked support. (By Goffe Carkener, Inc.) Chicago Wheat Close Close Open High Low Today Yesu JU'1 1.10,1.11 10S 1.11 1.09 Sep 1.10 1.11 1.09 1.11 1.11 Dec 1.14 1.15 1.13 1.15 1.14 Jorn- Ju'l 61 Sep 64 Dec 64 Oats Jul 33 Sep 36 Dec 39 62 65 65 34 36 39 60, 63 63 62 65 65 34 36 39 oxv2 64 04 va 35 38 33 36 38 Kansas City Wheat Close Open High Low Today dose Yest. Ju'l 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.04 1.03 Sep 1.04 1.05 1.02 1.04 1.04 Dec 1.08 1.08 1,06 1.08 1.08 Corn Ju'l 56 57 56 57 Sep 59 60 58 60 Dec 61 61 59 61 56 59 60 Car Lot Receipts Kansas City Wheat 208 cars; Corn 50 cars: Oats 10 cars. Chicago Wheat 14 cars; Corn 260 cars; Oats 90 cars. St.

Louis Wheat 34 cars; Corn 30 34 carsw Omaha Wheat 29 cars; Corn cars; Oats 41 cars. Minneapolis Wheat 116 cars. Duluth V.iheat 122 cars. Winnipeg Wheat 137 cars. Salina Wheat 23 cars.

Htchinson Wheat 52 cars. Wichita Wheat 60 cars. 39 DETAILED CASH SALES (By Goffe Carkener. IncJ KANSAS CITY, June 16. Hard wheat ordinary 2 lower, fair demand at decline; semi-dark 2 to 6 lower, fair demand at extreme decline.

Dark wheat 2 to 7 lower, slow at decline. Soft wheat unchanged, slow. CORN Unchanged to half higher, mostly unchanged, good demand. OATS Unchanged, slow. KAFFIR 1 to 2 higher, good demand.

WHEAT SALES No. 1 dark. 1 at $1.18, 1 at 1.16. No. 2 dark, 1 at $1.28, 1 at 1.27, 1 at 1.25.

2 at 1.23. 3 at 1.22, 1 at 1.22 smut, 1 at 1.26 lw, 2 at 1.25 lw. No. 3 dark, 1 at $1.21, 1 at 1.18, 1 at 1.22 smut. 1 at 1.25 smut.

No. 5 dark, 1 at $1.17, 1 at 1.17 1.4 hard. Sample dark, 1 at $1.28 lwr No. 1 hard. 1 at $1.16, 1 at 1.15, I at 1.12.

3 at 1.11. 1 at 1.10. No. 2 hard, 6 at $1.20, 3 at 1.16, 3 at 1.13, 6 at 1.12, 2 at 1.10, 5 at 1.09, 8 at 1.08, 2 at 1.12 smut, 1 at 1.07 lw. No.

3 hard. 1 at $1.20, 1 at 1.18, 1 at 1.13, 1 at 1.06, 7 at 1.05, 1 at 1.05 lw hd, 1 at 1.16 lw, 1 at 1.05 lw, 1 at 1.10 hard. No. 4 hard. 1 at $1.10, 1 at 1.08, 1 at 1.03, 1 at 1.05 hd, 1 at 1.05 hd.

No. 5 hard. 1 at $1.03 musty. 1 at 1.00 lw musty, 1 at 1.00 6.4 pc rye. Sample hard, 1 at 87 hd, 2 at 88 hd.

1 at 95 lw musty. No. 1 mixed, 1 at $1.10, 1 at 1.07, 1 at 1.07 lw. No. 2 mixed, 1 at $1.18, 1 at 1.16, 1 at 1.12.

1 at 1.06, 1 at 1.07, No. 3 mixed, 3 at $1.09, 2 at 1.05, 1 at 1.03, 1 at 1.08 lw. No. 5 mixed, 1 at $1.07 musty. No.

2 red, 3 at $1.08. No. 3 red. 1 at $1.04, 1 at 1.05 lw. No.

5 red, 1 at 87 lw, 1 at 89 musty. Sample red, 1 at 96 garlicky, 1 at 1.07 lw. CORN No. 2 1 at 58, 1 at 58, 1 at 58 sw. No.

2 white. 2 at 56. No. 2 mixed. 1 at 56, 1 at 58 he.

OATS No. 3 white, 1 at 35. KAFFIR No. 2 wk, 1 at $1.37. No.

2 mk, 1 at $1.38. 1 at 1.37. No. 4 mk, 1 at $1.40 red mixed. Kansas City Poultry KANSAS CITY.

June 16 POUL TRY Unchanged; hens 19c; broil ers 37c; roosters 11c. Kansas City Produce KANSAS CITY. June 16. EGGS Unchanged: firsts 20c. creamery 39c; packing 22c.

BUTTER FAT 32c. New York Cotton NEW YORK, June 16. Cotton fu tures opened steady; July 21.66c; October 21.50c; December 21.32c; January 21.17c; March 21.05c. Cotton futures closed steady; July 21.88c; October 21.85c; December 21.63c; January 21.48cT" March 21.32c. Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY, June 16.

States Bureau of Markets CATTLE Receipts. few better beef steers around 10c higher; top other grades weaker; calves, she stock and yearlings steady to weak; cows mostly good earling heifers practical top on vealers common kind $5.00 5.50: other classes around steady; canners largely around cutters mostly practically no trade in stockers and feeders. HOGS Receipts, 4.500; fully steady; shippers took about. 300; bulk 175 to 240 pound weights to packers top 250 to 300 pound averages mostly 20.35: bulk of sales throwout sows mostly stock pigs 25c lower; bulk good kind S10.50 10.75. SHEEP Receipts, 1.500: breeding ewes and native lambs steady: top culls Texas goats NEW YORK.

June 1 6 Close, 3 first 4's $99.92 bid; second 4's $99.86: first 4Us second 4's imrd t'a Victory 4's $100.56. Call Money NEW YORK. June 16. Call money easier; high 3H: low ruling rate 3H; closing bid offered at 3 Vie last loan call loans against acceptances time loans steady: 60 and 90 days 4: six months 4U; prime mercantile paper 44Ji. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 16.

Foreign exchange weak. Great Britain, demand 4.45; cables 4.46; sixty day I I STUITO-SnANVvGROVE MAN, KILLED DURING STORM Wind Blew High-Power Line Down NeaiHis Barn Had Lived in Town 20 Years Carl Stuive, 66 years old, twenty years a resident of Sylvan Grove, Jwas killed by a high-power electric wire at his home last night during a rain storm. The wire had been blown down and was near Mr. Stuive's barn. The accident occurred at about 8 oclock.

The superintendent of the Sylvan Grove light plant noticed a weakening of his power, by short circuit. Hunting for the cause, he found Mr. Stuive lying dead with the live Grove: Emanuel Stuive, of Sylvan Grove: Mrs. R. Gerhardt, of Sylvan Grove: Ben Stuive of Hutchinson.

Mr. Stuive had been a merchant made Major A Mother A pretty cat lives in the west part of town by the name of Beatrice. Beatrice's name used to be Major, but recently she appeared as a fond mother, so her name was changed. Home From Convention C. W.

Lynn, abstracter, who returned last night from the sixteenth annual convention of the Kansas Abstracters, held at the Broadview hotel. Wichita on June 13 and 14, reports that the convention was well attended and was one of the most interesting ones he had ever attended. Between 70 and 80 ab-stacters were present at the convention and a number of the wives, were in attendance. Richard 1. Hall, of Hutchinson, -who served president for the past year was superseded by Lock Davidson, of Wichita.

Mr. Davidson is treasurer of the Guarantee Title Trust company of Wichita. The name of the association was changed from the Kansas Abstracters Association the Kansas Association of Title Men. In addition to Mr. Davidson, officers elected were Leo T.

Gibbens Scott City, vice president, and H. E. Barbour of Winfield, secretary and treasurer. A change in the date of the a'nnual meeting was made, from the month of June to either October or November, the- exart date not yet being decided upon. This was done to escape the hot weather.

The meeting for the year of 1923 will be held in Junction City. Scott's Efforts to an End CBv Associated Prpss Leased Wire) JEFFERSON CITY, June 16. Further proceedings of Ellwood Scott, seeking to recover $1,000 for "first information leading to the arrest and conviction," of two men who robbed an" express messenger between Dyerburg, and Hickman, in October. 1917, were stopped today when the Missiuri su preme court quashed a writ of Scott's which appealed from a' decis ion of the Springfield, court of appeals. Scott sought legal action to obtain the reward on the grounds that Will Buntyn.

alleged to have been one of the bandits, had been convicted in a minor court. Buntyn appealed to the supreme court of Tennessee and was released on bond. Before his trial came up in the supreme court, he died. Scott afterward sued the American Express company, claiming the reward. Elect Officers (By Associated Press Leased Wire) KANSAS CITY, June 16.

At the annual meeting here yesterday of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' Association, Charles F. Spencer, was elected vice president for Kansas and George Richardson and Bernard Harrigan of Pittsburg, were re-elected district commissioner and assistant commissioner of district 14. In Under the Wire (By Associated Press Leased Wirel TOPEKA, June 16. Three candidates or nomination at the August primaries filed declarations today. Charles E.

Vance, Garden City, filed as republican candidate for judge of the thirty second district; W. I. Sturt. Hiawatha, republican, judge twenty second district and B. B.

Bretthauer, St. Francis, socialist congressman, sixth district. Ask Gas Increase (By Associated Press Leased Wire) TOPEKA, June 16. Application for an increase in gas rates from 60 to 70 cents per 1,000 cubic feet and an additional service charge of $1.00 per month, was filed today with the public utilities commission by the Coffeyville Gas and Fuel Company. The increase is asked to meet improvement expense, the application stated.

B3SSJO00 MILLER Eveline Genevieve Miller. 13-year-ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Miller. Salemsborg, died at 11 oclock last night at a local hospital following complications resulting from an operation for appendicitis. She leaves besides her parents, three brothers, Leslie. Wendell and Dennis. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2:20 at the home and 3-00 oclock at the Salemsborg church.

Rev; Eriekson in charge. Interment in Salemsborg. You May Find It Heie O. B. Special prevents disease, prolongs life.

Seitz Drug stores. 138-tf STANDARD BEARERS of the First M. E. church will hold a lemonade and candy sale on corner of Fe and Walnut all day Saturday. 143-lt O.

B. Special the latest and greatset combination of health restoring remedies in the history of medicine. Seitz Drug stores. 138-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Lady pastry cool at Crescent Cafe. 143-3t STOLEN" -Crown bicycle.

No. C-30211, from'T. M. C. building; painted red with white; reward for return.

Phone 1522. 143-2t-pd 332 WHEAT CORN OATS arrival. stiff collar to match, soft turnback cuffs made of a color fast pin check madras that will give great service Colors: Tan, Blue, (ffh Lavender tj))ljU of the past few days The damage is spotted but as a total will amount to considerable. roaay cooler weather has tendency to check further damage. Frances, 5, Is Proudest Mother Undoubtedly the proudest "little mother" in the world is Frances Wagstaff, aged 5.

Frances, pushing a baby buggy containing Howard, 8 months old, and with Junior, 2 years, under her care, put er youngest charge on show to everybody who would Frances stopped all passersby and went into all stores, askings, those she saw to "come on and look at my baby. Please, won't you see the baby." Well, Howard was worth dropping everything to look at. He had a "double chin" on every joint of his legs and arms, and a grin and welcome jig (sitting down kind) for every viewer. Frances hung to the handle or side of the buggy and smiled with pleasure, at all the praising comments showered upon the little fellow. Junior, who is not so much interested in baby brother, sometimes forced "little mother" to retrieve him from danger at the curb or from running off independently down the sidewalk.

These interruptions came at intervals sometimes when folks were saying the nicest things about Baby Howard, too, and Frances hated to be forced to chase Junior at these moments. J. W. Wagstaff. 115 South Eighth street, the child's father, happened to meet the group on Ash street, rounding the corner to head for home.

He gave Frances a hug and kiss and told her she better run along home to mother with her charges. iShe did, but with many stops to have other folks look at Howard. RURAL H. 5. PRINCIPALS 4 Women Iast Year, Only 1 Year, as School Heads Four and four men This pnn- cipals were engaged tor Saline rural high schools last yea.

Cnly one woman's name appears in the list this year. None of the women applied for their old hand some refused when specially re quested to retain their posts. The one woman principal next year is Miss Ellen Stenstrom, at Gypsum. Her home is Lindsborg. Miss Stenstrom advances to superintendent of Gypsum school this year, also a position held by a man last year.

nrincipals next fall will be Enoch "Beichley, of Salina, at Falun, seeond year; Floyd M. Johns, of Concordia, at Bavarr. second year; II. F. Baustin, at Assaria, in that position ever since the new school was completed; Thomas L.

Iden, of Salina. at Smolan; C. W. Whisnant, of Codell. at Brookville: Edwin H.

Brooks, of Tescott; at Glendale: Willis C. Perry of Saxonburg, at Kinp. 400 BUILDINGS ARB BURN BO Long Island Property Damage in Fire May Be (Bv Associate. -refs urased Wire) NEW YORK, June 16. Firemen today were still playing water upon the smouldering ruins- that yesterday had been a half square mile of summer dwellings at Arvene, L.

I. More than 400 buildings, from summer homes costing $25,000 to little bungalows worth $2,000 and hotels, were destroyed, rendering 20,000 persons temporarily homeless. The property damage is estimated at $2,000,000. Thousands of homeless families spent the night on the beaches. r.

u. c. has no power Gas Company's Business is Held to be Interstate (By Associated Press Leased Wire) TOPEKA. June 16 Operations of the Kansas Natural Gas company are of interstate character and for this reason, the Public Utilities Commission has no authority to regulate the rates charged by tbe pipe line company. Judge John C.

Pollock of the federal court, held a'n opinion handed down toda in the case of- the Consumers Light. Heat and Power company of Topeka against the Kansas Natural. I. O. O.

F. MEMORIAL SUNDAY Services for 3 Members Who Died During Past Year Memorial services will be held at the I. O. O. hall Sunday evening, in memory of J.

J. Scl.efee. B. fj. Baker and F.

O. Swanson. members of the order, who have died during the past year. A special musical program has been arranged, and Rev. L.

Arend will speak. general public is invited to the program. THREE DIE FOR MURDER Electrocuted Today at Penitentiary, Columbia, S. JC. (Bv Associated Press Leased Wire) COLUMBIA.

S. C. June 16. S. J.

Kerby. J. C. Gappins and C. O.

Fox were electrocuted at the penitentiary shortly after six oclock this morning of the murder of William Brazell. Columbia taxi driver, near Lcsville, on the night of August 7, last. Taxi Driver Murdered AcwiatM Pres? baH Wi'e) AUGUSTA, June 16. Turner Tucker. Wichita taxi driver and a member of Midian Shrine, was found murdered in Four Mile Creek about three miles south of here shortly before noon today.

Tuck er's motor car was standing along side the road. The. murdered man's head had been badly beaten writh a piece of gas pipe taken from an oil well. Helinich to Get tlie Job? m-r AsfHMtfKl Press LeRSd Wire WASHINGTON. June 16 Appointment of Arnold Helinich as collector of internal revenue at St.

Louis was understool to be consideration. The post to be filled is that previously given to Nat Goldstein, over whose appointment a senatorial controversy raged for several weeks, finally terminating in the withdrawal of the nomination at the request of the nominee. Between the ticks of a watch a ray of light could i inoM eight times round the earth. THE We still make the famous'Babers Best" chick feed we also have all kinds of ground feed and whole grain. GET OUR PRICES AND FEEDS THEY ALWAYS SATISFY Phone 493 L.

S. ROSENWALD CLO. CO. 'v witt- vi u. gcuriai The closing was irregu- iar.

SALINA LOCAL 3LRKETS Wheat and Grain Prices paid by local merchants: WHEAT $1.00. CORN 50c. OATS 10c. BARLEY 45c. Livestock HOGS Mixed, packer and butcher light, $9.50 9.90; heavy, 400 pounds and over stags $6.75 7.50.

Butter Fat Per pound, 30c Butter and Eggs Produce houses announce the following prices, effective tomorrow: EGGS 1516c; butter 30c Grocers announce following prices paid today: Eggs, cash 15c; trade 16c; butter 30c. Prices charged consumer: Eggs, 21c; butter 34c; creamery butter 40c; tub butter 38c. Potatoes Old Per peck 55c; new, per peck 65c. Poultry Heavy hens, 18c; light nens, 15c: broilers 30c; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c; turkeys 20c; old roosters 8c; Leghorn and black broilers 25c. Flour The following retail prices on highest patent flour are quoted by Salina merchants: 24-lb.

sack 48 1b. sack $2.15. Cugar Sugar, 12 pounds for Beet Cane $7.50, Feed Karrif corn. 90c; gray shorts corn chops alfalfa hay, bale, 75c: oats, 65c; barley 75c; bran. $1.20 per cwt corn.

70c; ground barley $1.90 per cwt; prairie hay, 65c. i OFFICE Signs "Do you see any indications that things are getting back to nomal? "Yes. Within a week I have seen two ordinary looking men with streaks of egg on their vests." That machine for measuring the thrills of a kiss could have been invented only by a dry-as-dust professor. Nobody but a cold, calculating scientist would want to reduce ecstasy to commercial terms. Potent Stuff Elisha Jins Took seven drinks Behind a hardware store; That very night lie saw sight He'd never seen before.

He later said. As he held his head. A piteous sight before us, Twas a cross between A flying machine And an early plesiosaurus. Contentment is like the end of the rainbow, as desirable as it is unattainable, opines Willard Van Slyck. Startled Hun New York traveling man in Chi cago was astounded to receive the following message: "Twins tms morning.

(More latert Sadie." There are people who will lie about politics and be absolutely truthful in everything else. Clarence Walker has noticed that some people keep young at 70 by laughing at old folks at twenty. "Ain't Nature Grand?" The buttercups and violets Add beauty to the peaceful glen Each day the farmer's helpmeet gets A fresh egg from the speckled hen, A calf with shaky has brought Contentment to the spotted cow; If one is ever glad, one ought To be so now. Scrapping battleships is O. K.

but why not destroy aeroplanes and thus reduce the overhead? Huh." sniffs Dan Yordy "jazz is nothing but rag on a jag." Shall We Begin With a Major? Wanted Officers to clean by a young lady. Call Bell 183-W Ad in DuBois, Courier. The historians are now quarreling about the color of George Washington's hair, and an exchange editor is glad future historians will have noth ing like that to worry them concerning W. J. Bryan.

"Home, James, and Don't Spare the 'orses!" Miss Dorothy Hack of Crawfords-ville is the guest of Miss Doris Hitch Lafayette (111) Journal and Courier Char Its Adams wiys the' ftol taxes himself four times as much as congress. "Listen, Abe, you don't want to marry that girl. Why everybody in town kisses her." "Veil, the town ain't so teeg." EASE Grain, Feed and Seed Co. MAIZE COTTON SEED PRODUCTS FARM SEEDS KERR Self Sealing MASON JARS HE WE ARE ALWAYS ON THE JOB Wp have a good supply of Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash and Doors. Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Cliatts, Sand, Rock, Coal, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ideal Stone Brick, Blocks, TJe and Sewer Pipe.

When in need of any of the above material give us a call. Good Material, Good Service, Reasonable PriOs M. M. DRENNING LUMBER CO. 12 North Santa Fe, HAVE YOU TRIED THIS JAR The 'Kerr Self-Sealing Mason Jar Cap docs away with tha old style rubber ring and porcelain cap which are unsanitary and liable to leak and admit air, which makes the contents mould.

This cap can be used on any style or make of Mason Jars, as well as on the Kerr Self-Sealing Mason Jar. We have this jar in the regular and large mouth. Wc also carry all sizes in Mason E-Z and Economy Jars. ITIlllIlllIIlIIIIIIlllllIllIIIllIIIUIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlIllIIflllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlIIlUllllIIJ etmernce i ti Pick Out Shopping for a used car Ruhling Hardware Co. Phone 250 Your Car here is surely a pleasure.

Phone 749 Pick oiit what you want and whatever it may be the price will be such as to please and surprise you. A wide range of selection is offered by the splendid line of high class used cars now on our floors. Come in and let us show you some of them. Prnge-Rifner Motor Co. $100,000 TO LOAD The Fitzpatrick Mortgage Company We4 Make Good Loans to Good People on Good Security.

Phone 98 113 Socih Sta Fc 1 144-146 North Seventh USlPIOURNAL WANT ADS IT PAYS 5 tiiuiiiiMiiti.