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____ Smooth-- _ 1 S N&kgs+ ----and Stays Smooth --&_s3\_\. * Farmers in the west central part of the state were able to increase their sarnings in 1925 because of favorable livestock prices and good weather --whteit--resuited in remarkabty high yields, according to the college's atat«, men', In this section, farmers feed pearly all of their produce to live farm management department o{ the college,. Account keeping {atmers Jn 14 different areas of the state earnm>d an average of 6.2 per cent on their ,jnuja'uplu} investment in 1924, while cortresponding rate oT earn-- Ing in 1925 for account keeping farm-- trs in 23 d{|fferent areas dropped to 5 per cent. However, a careful studyof solid block. showed that the earning 113 Melean countyfarms located in a. solid block, sbowed that the earning & 1--2 to 7 1--2 per cent, while the range of farmers who"keep accounts aver-- 55'04 about 2 per cent more on the average capital investment that the ®arnings of r!l farmers in the same |o-- tality. Thus while the account keep-- I¥g tarmers of Ilipo!s earned &n ay* erige of 62 per cent id 1934 and § per cent in 1925, the earnings of the ramk abd,fle of all farmers in the state apparently was 2 per cent jess than this, or 42 per cent in 1924 and 3 per cent in 1926. C . The statement shows that «n one part of the state, the west--ceg par, were the earnings of l" year greater than they were In s Jn the corn selling section of central and east central lilinois, which makes up more than one--third of the area of the state, farmers fuftered a drop of about 50 per cent in their earpings from 1924 to 1925, while in two other sections, the northern and southérn, parts of the state, the earpings of farmers last year were aboyt OB# par with what they were the year before, the statement points out. -- Bated on 850 Records. The statement is based on 650 farm records for 1924 and 1109 for 1925 Mnois. This eacning is in addtog to abh average oL 3600 allowedgach farm er for hs labor. L * Urbasa, lL, May 12.=Earnings which the rank and fle-- . IMno!s farmers realized on their average cap-- Stal investment dropped from an ayv-- erage of 4.2 per cent in 1924 to an average of only $ per cent.in 1925, mecordng to a statement jJust. pre-- pared by H. C. Case and R. R. Hudel}-- son,; of the Tarm organiztation --amd managemen®t department of the col-- lege of agricuiture, University of H-- Return on investmen},Dropped ~-- from More than 4 Percent -- FARM EARNING ONLEY 3 PER C Long after you would have traded in an ordi-- nary car, you will be driving this Hupmobi#e Six with all the pleasure and satisfaction of the first few months. Like the highest priced sixes, it retains through the years its velvety quiet and magnificent power, its wonderful smoothness and dashing performance. in 1924., -- _ High--Priced Features Remarkably Easy Seecring Upholstery in Latest Mode Cleas V iskon Rocies Special Oip--pitce V ision-- V encilating Dush Cenaline Gauge Swong, Rigd Preme _ Heary, Riged Camkshaf Special Viration Demper Maechined Combustion Chambers 325 N. Milwaukee Ave. HUPMOBILE -- Hupmobile's tteabrtteret or vaiuenc in 1920, bow. ever, "the t ~earnititg dropped stock, chiefly hogs 4 The average rate of part of the gtate for 1924 nma £ 4 12 to 7 per cent, '5". 6 ~l in 1625 was from 5 to 7 per. cent Aye areas. is 'b about half, the range for gight dif-- feremt accounting areas being from 2 12 to 4 1--3 percent.. The average cap ital investment in land, buildings, live stock, equipment and feed ranged from about $202 to §$281 an: acrt for both years. The range in land invest ment alone was from $164 to $228 an acre, * N¥ o+ 'In the northern port of the state where farmers held their own in 1925 Drops One--haif in 1928, ° _ > Temporarify favored in 1924 by--a short national corn crop and the gon-- seqent good prices for corn, account keeping farmers in the corn .selling section of central and east central l}-- linois realized earnings which m from 7 to $ per cent on &R ment which was much reduced from $ EL LING O UT!'I and up ...__. BCRBENB-- LUMBER--2x4s, to 2x12s . Per Thousand anh up...--.~... $15 8BHEATING--D & M --SHIPLAP and Boards, per thousand | and u m~.~-_....-,;.._' -- $25 * t eppont ty nn,lR:an\'e 6 0 ° 3 65c - ADQ UP) ... on ols szmmnue PLASTER BOARD AND WALL BOARD, Per Sq. Ft. -- p and u BCB_BFNB--FU_I' Porekes, Windows and Doors . -- Complete Stock of Bathroom Fixtures, Kitchen Sinks and Plumbing Supplies. Come and investigate. _ ." . Send Us Your List on Materials for HOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES. _ Garages, Etc., for Our Free Estimates. _ -- Write for Our Free Mlustrated Catalog W. N. 5. ,. ° _ , DON'T DELAY! BUY NOW! -- & EVERYTHING MUST GO AT ONCE--BUILDING MATERIAL AND > SUPPLIES AT SACRIFICE PRICES. $1185. Touring, + o. Himgaes inieks Y L ts gor. wich rumble érae, $2345. Toor-- ing, &rve--passenger, $1945. Touring. Hupmobile Eight ns Tire. caap ht REE MOTOR SALES L a b. Dewait, phas revenue tar. 1. o. b. Dewoit, pius revenue tar. Gordon Lumber Co. Hupmobile Six Phone No. 8 The Reichstag, however, defeated a socialtst*+motion of no confidence in the If®ther cabimet by a vote 0! 176 to 'I4%4, with--104> abstaining. .A Hitlerite motion of -- mo confidence was Uefeated by m vote of 17% to 163, with abstaining. ' GREAT LAKES, ILLINOS 9 Sm en in e n e e ie on y mm ed by the grain selling farmers. South-- ern llinois farmers were able to main-- tain their earnivg$ at gpout the same lexel for 1924 ang 1925 targely because wheat and dairy prices were relatively much better than eorn an4pats prices. =.. .. emmemmmus emmmsmce se 4BBAE 2 was state' treasUurer Berlin~ May 12.--The stae mmw today adopted a democratic resolu--| sistant Attorney _ Géneral Charles tion declaring disapproval of Chan--| Hadley of, Wheatort offered certain cellor Luther, by a vote of 176 to} depositions regarding Pacher's notes, 146, with 103 abstaining. to which the d«qfn». objected, and The Reichstag, however, defeated|the master admilted them subject a sociallst*motion of no confidence |to the approval of the circuit court. in the Ifther cabimet by a vote 0! Hadley immediatey gemandled that 176 to 'I44, with--104> abstaining. A|the defense lay before the court Hitlerite motion of -- mno confidence|the method it would use in its at-- was Uefeated by m vote of l7% to tempt to prove that, the governor 63, with abstaining. : bad paid to the state all money due. duiry and 'other livestock products furnish the chief source of income and REICHSTAG TAKES _ ISSUE WITH LUTHER : 1¢ (De QCRBEN DOORS-- LIKE NXEW .__._. . $1'50 PORCH SASH--(GHazed) Many-- sizes to choose from and up ._.._ ~ . 90c and up Z 3P sed :--" and up WINDOWS--COMPLETE With Frames : a ADQ UP cez 2cz LIBERTYVILLE, JLL. Our weed care represine the biggest doller --tor --dollar vabse un ts rerriecey Come in look cer the varicte makes and modeia let us demomstrate shome that unterest you. J--PANEL * .Smnl;llelg, 1},;~ May -- 12,--What gave every indication of being an-- other clong, drawnout legal battle before Master in Chancery Briggle here today, when the civil suit against Gov, Leh Small in . volving an accounting on ipterest on State START CIVIL SUIT AT SPRINGFIELD $2.50 $1.00 With tais ruling the defense jm-- mediately began lntm't;ucnuu of nu-- merous checks isshed by the Spring-- field: Marine® bani@ in p«yment it alleged of in{erest of treasury funds. Thomas Watts, auditor of the bank, was placed on the siand and began defense objected and Briggle ruled that the defense should be allowed manner which it might éee fit ~ m smeerremeneiantiignemnre--+ 4 woctin se s --mmmameneans = + +«~ -- M heree k ~ mm c onmenn e amntr t niiemmnen--6 i+--anepertinnt comane ar fif.........., rau mansu rwre0t --. v--ek ancoe : on n e m y c indfi x wmiy= > fmomcg % morn m ogudicange» --------y an SE ", cemmcss tw A n W P © DP &)\ 3!\ \ $¥ \ || <as L & a ® C Bs$\ V C ME > \ « ~ Attorney Richard RadlJey for..the Milwaukee, Wisconuin An opportunity you cannot afford to miss--200 of the smartest hats of the season at half price-- including hats of hair, braid, ribbon, straw tams, felts, peasut straws, milan hemps=-- A--wor-- derful collection of large and small head sizes for matrons, misses and sthool girls See them in the window--come in and"try them on. You'll see ag,a.glance they are worth much more than the price asked during this three--day sale. + \ o =e Three Day Hat Sale NEWS NOTES SPRING days, spring fowers. A wonder-- LiFEritma af uoor far an raitinael Wheo ner MORE than 100,000 persons last year en *** joyed the good food that is served in North Shore Line dining cars operating all meal times on 12 trains daily. Thursday Friday Saturday Newest Shades \ JP _ $7.50 -- o\ / 2 200 Smart Hats cAbout the North Shore Line wbtished by Chicago North Shore and Milwawkee Rairoad Co _x Nyrouped arqund.the atiorneys' Ta-- ble as the bearing opened < were Gov. Len Smfll. his attorneys, \\'er! wer Schroeder and Richarq Radey, who' joked awird laughed with Attor-- ney General Osear Carlstrom au\l| Assistapts Haniles, Doi nberg cand Trautmann. l _ Values Week of May 10, 192 at .59 comfort. They cost us $86 apiece in whole-- sale quantities | ~ . . H\)'l'lm since you" Wave vitited beam * tiful Northwestermn: University campus and Patten Gymnasium at Evanston, home city of Vice President Dawes! carefully the doctor Anally said, "Mad-- ant, you have acute tonsilitis."' Thbe patient blushed and admitted, "Yes, so many have admired it, but what 1 came to see you about, doctor, Was why my thrbat hurts so badly."--Cap-- per's Week!y. Thursday Friday _ Saturday She was Smartest Shapes Chicago, lhnow anauter wl } it .. o. comn A N RF Lc