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amous Laid : Out to ' F mmmfle _ FARMERS TO VISH MORROW PLOTS AT Matt Budrunas & wf to G. Petrick & wt jt tens W. D. $10. St. $5.50. Lot 1%5, Wadsworth Subdn, Sec. 28, Wkgn. J. Warmington & wf it tens to E. E. Uhler & wf W. D. $10. St. $4.00, Lot 3, Hill & Stones Ravine View Subdn. Eliza Shorey & bus. to G. A. Gould Q. C. D. $1.00. Lot 37, Bik. 48, So. Wken. j Nancy McMullen to G. A. Gould Q. ". D. $1.00. Lot 18, Bik 35, So. Wkgu. -- _ R. L Thorsch and wf to M. DeLoof _ Urbana, H}J., May 13.--The Morrow ' --plots, the oldest soil experimental ',Muuuummm.vmhu scenter 'of attraction for the thouw-- . mands of farmers who are expectéd %e visit 'the University »of ,'m .d@uring the schoo!'s annmal © ~ ~boeuse, June 16 to 21. Becgquse of $# "~ Of the original cropping systems Started by Professor Morrow three mre left. In one corn is being . grown year after year on the same ;w In another a rotation of * and oats and in the third a 'Wrotation of corn and oats and clover. Jn 1904 these plots were re--arranged amnd subdivided so that half of each wne could be treated with manure, Jlegumes, limestone and phosphates. «. The most interesting figures from 'Khese old experiments are those from the plot where corn has been gwn year after year,. The yield the last 36 years has slumped gradually until now the average ten-- year yield is less than 25 bushels dn acre. -- The part of this plot which Has been recelving manure and chemicals since 1904 has an aver age yield of 44 bushels an acre. In the two year rotation of corn and oats, the average corn yield for en years has been slightly more them 35 bushels. Soil treatment 4n this rotation has increased the yield t%to an avérage of 69 bushels of corn 'and 58 bushes of oats. _ MAY 6, 1924. i+ Mary Barr & hus. to Harriet X Gil-- "ls W. D. $10.00 8t. $.50. Lots 113 and 114, Phillips & Barrs Subdn, Sec. 30, Libertyville, Maurice B. Sincere & wft to C, A. Lundquist Q~C. D. $10. St. $1.50 Lots ~8, 9, 10 & 11, Bik 46, North Addn. to more than 70 busbhhels and clover bay almost three tons an Acre. In the corn, oats and clover ro-- tation the yield of corn has averaged glightly more than 43 bushels an acre, the yield of oats 53 bushels and clover hay almost two tons, The part of this plot receiving soil treat-- ment has averaged 58 bushels, oats * REAL ESTATE TRANSERS * F. H. Bartlett & wf to Genevieve xamdahumms.st.uo_o. Lot 50 and S hf of Lot 51, Blk B, Ra-- vinia Highldnds, Sec. 36, Deerfleld. Margaret Latto et al to A. A. Bimp-- nnq,c.o.slo.ut14.nlxl.zcs . 'The plots were laid out in 1879 by Professor George E. Morrow,' then «djean of the argicultural college, as the first step in the study he start-- wil on the effect which different crop-- ping systems have on corn yields. # Furnished by the Lake County 4 % Title and Trust Co.. Waukegan. 4# #% 220 Wash'ngton St. 'Telephone 4 # W. D. $10,00 St. $7.00. Pt. of Lot 3, Wrist Pins, Rings, +Pistons, Cracked and Bceored Bloc Filling PICKAJR SER"ICE TO ALL LAKE COUNTY SHOPS FOR BOYB Quaranteed Fast Colors f .e"..toum $1.00 R. B. Godfrey STATE UNIVERSITY REGRINDERS -- 554 W. Rallroad Ave. KENILWORTH, ILL. Call Keniiworth 280 and Re-- verse Charges GRINDING Paulik Bros. _ The Quality Store W. A. Whiting and wf. to R. °L Johnson and wf jt tens W, D. $10. St. $3.50. Pt. of Lot 5, "Brierhill W.. D. $10.00 8$.50. Lot 13, Johnsons Subdn, See. 16, Libertyvilie, * C. T. and T. C. to E. J. Monahan Deed $10.--t. $35. Pt. of Lot 1, Robert J. Dunhams Re--Subdn. Josephine M. A. Peck to F. H. Be-- rube and Stephania P. Berube jt . --H. Hille and wf to Catherine Boehn-- ing W. D. $22,500. St. $22.50. Lot 7, Owners Subdn, So. Highland Addn to Sec 21, Benton. _'W. Farwell and wf to R. Periman wW. D. $1.00. St. $15. Lot 303, Orgl Plat of Lake Forest. -- ag Beatrice Dickinson and hus. to An-- nabelle B. Ball W. D. $10.00. Lot 8 and E 25 ft of . Lot 7, Blk 32, North Addn to L&'ke Bluf. 4 Ka barine M. Pinwern an} buis <i t8 to H. An sdea W. D. $15000 St. $11.5%. LOt |1, Blk 61, Rers Relutd, 3eza-- C. M. Leonard to E. Reiner W. D. $10.00. St. $42. Lot 2, Sec, 1, Vernom E. L. Millard & Cen Tr. Co. of M to R. Perliman Deed $5250. St. $6.00. Lot 303 Org! Plat of Lake Forest. _ --C. M. Johnson and wf, to A. J. Croonborg and 'Antionette Crronborg jt tens W. D. $10.00. St. $50. Lot 2, Johnsons 'Subd, Sec. 16, Libertyvilies C.--M. Johnson and wf to G. Ade} hardt and Fannio' Adelbart Jt tens tens W. D. $1.00. St. $1.00 Pt. of Bik 24, E. Ashley Mear's Plat of High-- G. Huston and wf to City of H Pk W. D. $6130. St. $6.50. Pt. of Lot 162 Bo. Highland Addn to H Pk. A. W. Fletcher to M. Rigdabhl W. D. $10.00 St. $6.00. Wiy 50 ft. of Lot 25, Blk 23, Org! Plat of H Pk, Sec. 28, Deerfield. Jane M. Huntress to Getta C. Sweeting and John W. Sweeting G. C. D. $1.00 Lots 20 and 21, W. J. Mundees Subdn, Sec. 16, l)be'rty- C. T. & T. C. to F. Draudt Deed $10.00. St. $.50. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 8, Kelloggs Subdn ie e _ --J. B. Martin to W. H. Mobhrmanna &A wf jt tens W, D. $1.00 St. $:50. Lot 12, West Whgn. Anna Viola M. Shaw & hus. to Nel-- le May Jeowel W.'D. $6850. St. $6.50. Lot 6:4% N 18 it of Lot 1, Bik. 22, See-- ond Addén to Lake Bluf. E. M. Mawman and wf to Theresa Schigvone W. D. $10.00 St. $50.00. Pt. of N hfsof ME qr of Sec. 20, Shields. H. H. Vaupell & wt to J. 8. Duncan W. D. $10.00 St. $9.00. SW ar of NW gr See. 35, Grant. .. to ia :. G. Schanck to R. N. Smith and wf jt tens W. D. $10. St. $1.00. "Lot: in Libertyville, LCL C3 ~ '~N. Olsen and wf to City .of H Pk wW. D. $3750. Pt. of N ht of Lot 164 of So. Highland Addn to H PK. _ C. W. Beignious Jr.. to W Capesi-- us W. D. $19,. Pt. of W hf of 8E ar of Sec. 32, Deerfield. + * H. Amsden & wf to C..C. Leech & wft jt tens W .D. $1.00 8t. $11.50. Lot 17, Blk 61, Recrs. Resubdn, Benton. . Jesale M. Russell and bus. to K. J. Monahan W. D. $1.00 St. $5.00. Lot H. 8. Diron and wf to J. A. Reeves W. D. $10.00 St. $1.50. Lot 8, Blk 30, Washburn Pk. C. A. Newcomb Jr.. to W. Cooper Deed $100. St. $.50. Lots 38 and 39, Blk 114 So Wkgn. Wkgn. _ A. F. B $100. cot 00, Leot Florence to A. T. M and 2 Blk 3, Sandstroms Subdn, Sec. 16, J. W. Fellows and wf to F. C. J. Haavekost and wf jt tens W. D. $3,500. St. $3.50. Pt. of Lot 7, Ravinia Woods, Highland Park. * KFlorence E. Brooks and hbus. et al to A. T. Moe Q. C. .D. $1.00 St. $4.00. Lot 17, Blk. $1, Zion City Subd», Union Bank of Chgo to E. Rudert Deed $10,000. St. $10. Pt. of Lots 1 J. King to J. T. Gleason and wf jt tens W. D. $10. St. $7.00 Pt. of W one--hf of E hf of Lot 2, of, NE gr. of Bec 4, Lake Villa. . _ --~--M. Matthiesen to J. Oltusky W. D. $1.00. ~(Lots 1, 2 and 3, Ostranders Lakeside 'Walitonian Subdn, Sec. 3, l MAY 8, 1924 Eleanor A. McGee to E. R. McGee. WD $1. Stamp $1. Lots 1 and 2, Nicholas Hosing Subdn. ° E. R. McGee to C. H. Fegers and Eleanor A. McGee jt tens. WD $1. Btamp $1.: Lots 1 and 2, Nicholas Rosing subdn. C. M. Johnson and wife to J. E. Clark. WD $10. Stamp 50¢. Lot 12 in Johnson's subdn, Sec. 16, Liberty-- Grant. L. C. Alter and wife to M. M. Grossman. QCD $10. Pts of Sec. §4, Deertield. , M. McGown to R. H. Edwards. W D $1800. Stamp $2. Pt of SE ar. of NE ar of Sec. 20, Wkgn. R. H. Edwards and wife to L Bchmidt and wife jt tens, WD $10. Btamp 50¢c. Lots 146 and 147, Lin-- €oln Heights, See. 20, Wken. _ R. J. Dady to H. Dusenberry Q. C. . $1.00. Lot 2, Blk 90, Z C Subd, Cora E. Anderson and hus. to G. W. Strang. QCD $10. Btamp 50¢. NW ar of Sec. 34 anda SW ar. of 8E ar See. 27, Antioch, . _ 8. Sponenburg and wife to Harriet W. Fenlon and husband jt tens. WD 0. Btamp 36. Pt of Sec, 14, War ren. g06 110. " Pis . of Se« 'ms. vaven k , Vernon. J &-fli and wife to W. W. Witmer and wife Jt tens. WD $10, Jane M. Stewart and hus. to W. Strang. QCD. Stamp 50¢c. NW ar. Of NE ar of See 34 and SW ar of BE --qr See. 27, Antioch,. _ _ _BR. F. Pietschman and wife to J. Kotel. WD $10. Stamp $4.50. Lot 7. bik 2, Glendale, See. 16, Wkgn. . lt 1, WX 1), Kitlegts oubd P42 L148 a6 ame m n anionn wife it ttns. WD $10. N ht of lot 12 blk 3$, G. L Wrenns addn to H PX k. F. Beaubien and uwf to P. Mas muu-utuuw.unuou 00. Lot 2, Bik 10, Dreyers Bubda. C P. Grant to A. R. The May ist condition of winter wheat in Ilinois remaining for har-- vest is very poor and is estimated at only 70 per cent of normal, compared with 81 per'cent last year and the ten year average of 84 per cent. Cool, dry weather early in the month with con-- siderable wind caused deterioration in many fields and resulted in a May ist condition report below that of last month. Owing to general rains at the close of the month, the crop'is novj showing some improvement-- in . ap-- pearance but more moisture is needed in many areas,. The U. 8. Condition of winter wheat is $4.89 per cent of normal, compared.with 8$0.1 per cent. a year ago, and the ten year average of 86.3 per cent for May i1st. The pro--« duction outlook is for 553,013,0000 bushels, compared with 572,340,000 bushels last season. Condition of rye is 89 per cent for lilinois, compared-- with 89 last year and the ten year average of 92. Con-- dition of rye for the United States is reported at $8.2 per cent, which fore-- casts a crop of €1,739,000 . bushels, compared with the average of 66,-- 470,000 bhushels. 'Pfltudmmdmbyluyln Wiénois was 64 per cent, compared with 70 per cent a year ago, and the average of 66 per cent. It is report-- ed that 52 per cent of the sowing. and. planting was completed by May Ist, compared with 53 per cent last year, and the average of 49 per cent. Con-- dition of hay and pastures was some-- what below the average on May ist, due to the effects of a prolonged win-- ter followed by a cool, dry spring, but Loss of winter wheat acreage in Hl-- nolis is the worst in 'years, according to the May Jet report of the Federal rmm.ocmun.- Reres sown last fall 17 per cent has been lost during the winter, com-- pared 'with 4.5 per cent laat.year and the average of 10.8 .per cent. 'This abandonment, tegether with the 17 per cent reduction in the sown acte Age last fall, leaves only ©2,483,000 awcres for harvest, or 74=per cent of last year's harvest acreage of 3;363,000 counties approach these figures and many fields remaining have thin stands but have been left owing to lack of time and labor to put in an-- other crop. Most abandoned wheat felds are going into oats, corn or soy-- beans. For the United States, the winter wheat acreage remaining for harvest is 36,898,000 acres, compared with 39,522,000 acres last year and the average of 39,222,000 acres. was improving at the close of the month. State hay reserves on farms were reported at 11 per cent, com-- pared with the average of 14 per cent. U. S. hay reserves are reported at 12 per cent, compared with the average of 12.2 per cent. -- s Abandoned acreage is heaviest in central and lower west eentral coun-- ties, Lossen of acreage in Sangamon, Christian, Macoupin and Montgomery counties are reported from 30 to 50 per cent. Losses in several ~other : State livestock losses were slightly below average for horses and, cattle but somewhat more than average for sheep and swine. Hog losses are less than the ten year average but more than the five year average. Condition of all classes of stock in lllinois is slightly below the average, due to some shortage of forage, severe win-- ter and rather poor quality of feed in many sections. Farm labor supply stands at 85, or about the same as last month, but labor demand }s re-- ported at 94 per cent of normal, com-- pared with 93 per cent last month. ILINOIS SHOWS ~ > GREAT LOSS IN wINTER WHEAT 17 Per Cent of Wheat Sowed Last Fall Was Lost During ALMOST EVERY KIND OF MFG GEITS POWER AT WAUKN Public Service Company Sur-- _ Thére are ifron and steel plants lo-- cated in a dozen or more--towns turn-- ing out scores of products, working, many of them, continuously day and night. They are users of eleptric en ergy from the Public Service Com-- pany's lines, some of them. running their entire mechanical equipment with it Some of them employ curent on a great scale. o 6 4 The amount of plowing for spring Mmmduthuum' ments in several towns, some of thetmn known from one end of the country to the other, + +$C MANY 1CE PLANTS There are foundries, many ice and refrigerating plants, roofing and as phalt makers, and some of the most important sheet metals and can man-- ufacturers in the country on the com-- pany's list of customers. . _ * . _ them on an _ Power generated at the Company's |1 4 n ctntrateafi ts napetivancis uin' ce tcanaiiemm® 7t oi way w operates machinery in the of -- numerous 'railroads, pumps water for them and works ..: thoir yards. 1t drives machinery in ntm.? lraoning and washing ma chiries and numerous kinds of electric vey Shows Various Indus-- tries Get Local Juice KW inter. It is located on Dempster road near Evanston. The seventy--seven mem-- bers of the club paid $1,500 each for their share and received $4,000 each under the new sale price. 'ThePas-- chen bid was cash and was accepted in place of a $1,000,000 offer that car-- ried strings to it. 'There is about 143 acres of land, and it is located where the Northwestern elevated will . ex-- tend its line. Paschen will subdivide in time. wire, makers .of-- fertilizers, <of fi of paints, of lamps and furnitpre, 'of food products, of woolens, of eavel opes, of cars, of coftins.--of art glass, of bottles. Infret to analyzse out the diferent m-&mfmm-u the location of plants would take up more room than can be spared in the Sun.. But reading it you. cannot but wonder that'"raw materials are con-- vertible into 30 many different pro-- ducts though you readily see the claim: each has in the markets of this and ago, has ~just purchased the Bevon-- shire Golf club property for $650,000. other Harry Paschen, well known in Lake county and Waukegan through -- his tn-mb:ammum' banks of gravel uu----mw-'.au'.m'd wmaking material . of a~ high Nearly two score concerns in various mumm.qm-..nu its recovery and preparation for sale. In the bh"h'&:'wm establishments classed as general oc e-'"phul:'n-hrd":m. There are ers alumin products ufacturers of many artitles built of PASCHEN appliances. It pumps water in many Tag 'Blaciets of the 16e and denont the catch, and bhumane Refinement of Angling. Angling is Ashing governed by rules of chivalry--correct tackle, lmit in . _ THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924, $650,000 BUY ¢ f ~-- _/ _ a=t0ih Gas or Electricity : "'CAIS. KRUREY, Local Rep. % _ THEO, BLECH, Dist. Mgr. fal Prosperous Territory principal and c--rtain'» of return, will find in th« progress of this Company a definite forecast of its future --rize, importance and contin~ed stabk'y. The more than 21,500 stockh--Iders of this Com-- , looking ahead to continued saf:ty of DR. MARKLEY MADE STATE TREASURER OF MEDICAL MEN Dr. A. J. Markley of Belvidere, a member --of the state "health depart ment, was elected 'treasurer of the 1}-- SpringAeld Thursday. .The next meet-- Pr.'Joseph C. Kraft of Chicago, was elected president; John R.. Neal, Springfield, ~vice +president; Frank ¥. Maple, vice president; and H. M. Kamp, Monmouth, secretary. ' the department of registration and ed-- ucation permit only fully naturalized citiszsens to take examinations for the practice of medicine, was placed be-- fore the society. The present ruling allows any one that has applied for first papers to take the examination. Has Distinguished Receord. Dr. Joseph C. Kraft of 3038 Palmer square, Chicago, formerly was a'mem-- up with the charges to such an ex-- wammu-wamam American M association. He is chairman of the public relations-- com-- mittee of the Chicago Medical socie Dr.l(n!tm.cfivflntheom} tion of medical examining boards in Chicago in 1917 and later was assign-- ed to Fort Benjamin Harrison. He served with the 357th infantry of the Nintieth division, Camp Travis, Tex., and the 315th ammunition train. He Policlinic hospital. He also is profes-- sor of pediatries at Loyola university. Thirty--seventh division in April, 1919 He is attending pbhysician at the 144--J, LIBERTYYILLA ness hospital and the Chicago INthe first three months of 1924, the sales of elec-- tric power and light by this Company have. in-- creased 17.9 per cent. Gas, domestic and commercial has increased in use 16.6 per cent. While these figures show the greater use of the essential services ren-- dered by this CompanY, they reflect too, the growth, progress and stability of general busi-- per cent in ten years. ness in the territory. The business of this Com-- pany has it_xpreased 165 THE INDEPENDENT------ONLY $1.50 YEAR q# 6 mt SECURITY TITLE & TRUST CO. Capital: -- $125,000.00 Thecdere HM. Durst, President W. B. @mith, Viee President F. W. Churcbili, Seoretary and Manager. ° k TELEPHONE s1 a residence, store. warehouse, or building of any kind, brick, frame or stucco? Then communicate with Phene 81 3 ZION, ILL. -- Es LIBER TYVILLE SIGN CO. Shop 509-- Third St. Do You Contemplate Building EVE RV THIN G JIN 51 G N $ wiUROAX, ILLIXOIA 8. E. MATTISON, Phone 36 S. Burgess Estimates Given