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5¢ States takes two--fifths. | The United Statee must declare forest independence, the circular de-- elares. The world's appetite for tim-- ber is growing, and competition, par-- ticularly for softwoods, will naturally ---- become more intense as the needs of day--and if the forests of other countries were called upon to furnish the wood that American forests have hitherto produced." S PE Een Covenelorcy "k sevuodk),-- uJ mtnehsm.Yetmc- tically as great a loss in national wealth and income would be suffered if all the privately owned forest land dmm)manomm\,- ally to lapse into an idle, unproduc-- "A proposal that the United States mmummmto foreign powers would be met with instant and general disapproval. The American people would not hesitate SAVE FORESTS DEMAND MADE The following table shows the Automobile license fees paid by au-- tomobilists of the 102 counties of the state last year: fourth with $318,096, and Madison county fifth with $300,770. Peoria county led downstate coun-- ties last year with St. Clair second, Kane third and Madison fourth. Hardin county paid in the smallest crease of $138 over county paid the next smallest amount $9,415 which is a decrease of $325 from the 1926 figure. The figures disclose that 45 coun-- ties of the state bought fewer license : Cook Pays 40 Per Cent Cook county paid almost 40 per cent of all automobile license fees in 1927 according to tigures announced today by Secretary of State Louis The figures show Cook county au-- tomobilists bought $5,778,102 worth of Mcense plates, St. Clair county was second with $326,1795, Kane county announced Friday by Secretary of hnmx."m Lake county in 1927 peid in to the state automobile fees amounting to $247,950 as against $216,760 in 1926, Emmerson discloses. This is an in-- wease of $31,1090. It is the largest gain made by any downstate county. Cook county's gain was $490,963. Mcense fees paid in 1927 over that COUNTY PAYS $241,950 IN FEES ONCARS PAGE BEIGHT Lake county led all other counties utomobile Check--Up Shows Lake Second Only To Cook County In Gain Made; $31,190 More Than 1926. of lives and complete, doubtless the husband of a failure will take in washing. i whilé not . as as dol-- u.amadmm%n:oum church more often. -- were Mrs. Ella l-'h%g Young, 1916, :p'g'. Mrs. Bertha S. Armbruster, James Nelson, Cuba, Fulton coun-- , won first place in the spel tycontut conducted by the lssoci.tiu:: third woman president of the asso-- ciation in its seventy--five years of history. Other women presidents About fifteen hundred teachers and school administrators of Illincis were in attendance at the seventy-- fourth annual meeting of the Illinois State Teachers' Association held in the Centennial building at the Capit-- al city recently. Rhys J. Davies, member of British Parliament, was one of the chief speakers on the pro-- gram. o Mrs. Fannie Spaits Merwin, Mani-- to, was nominated for president of the state association at the first gnenb-enion. In the event Mrs, Merwin is elected she will be the When Abraham Lincoln was assas-- sinated, John Q. Trimmer, a pioneer of Mound City, Mo., vowed he would never shave again. Today at the age of 93, he has kept that promise. sweet corn was produced in Illinois last season for canning> purposes, ;';'fh. an estimated value of over $2,-- Nick Pappas, a Lake Forest mer-- chant was assessed a fine of $50 and eosts Ndammce' of the Peace Hervey C. on a charge of operating a gambling device.. hne is alleged to have had mints stacked in 4 vending machine in such a manner that players who did not win chips failed to get a package of mints each While MINT MACHINE cular ~No. 21--C, may be obtaine free of charge, by writing to the de partment at Washington, D. C. trees, probably unequaled by any oth-- er country in either Temperate Zone. She has the largest market for for-- est products right at home. It would be folly to throw away these wonder-- ful natural opportunitiee and eco-- nomic advantages. It would be worse than folly to rely upon distant and possibly illusory timber supplies, and to make future generations of Amer-- icans depend upon foreign countrie: for essential materials that can be produced to advantage at home." Copies of this pamphlet published the reserves diminish. Of the 580,000 square miles of privately owned for-- est land in the United States, some 125,000 square miles already have ceased to be productive and a much larger area is producing only partial wood crops. The unproductive land is being abandoned. not because of any serious difficulty in keeping it pro-- ductive, nor because the way to keep it productive is not known, but pri-- marily because its owners doubt whether timber growing will pay. The authors of "America and the World's Woodpile" believe that timber grow-- ing under proper forestry methods certainly can be made profitable. "It is clear," they declare, "that the United States can be--entirely in-- dependent of other regions for her ordinary timber needs. She has vast forest--producing areas that are not required for agriculture. She has cli-- BRINGS FINF timber LARGE SUM DUE 5 FROM RAILROADS Peter Swanson, eardener at Haven-- wood, $1500. > Lee Gyeillenburg, gardener at Ha-- venwood, £500. -- All the rest of the estate is to be divided between the widow and four children. It is to go in trust in five funds a.04 the trustees are to be Jos-- eph, Donald and Edward L. Ryerson. Mr. Ryerson died on November 19 in Chicago, after having been ill for a week. He died at the age of 74 years He was the son of Joseph T. Ryerson. who founded an iron and steel busi-- ness in Chicago in 1842. He ¢ntered business with his father's concern in 1876 and 1879 became a partner From 1888 until 1911 he was president of watchman and chauffeur, who were ernployed for five or more consecu-- tive years, $200 for each year up to five years and $300 to reach year over five vears. 6 ~_ _' (Continued from Page 1) Central .._... 1,097,188 --547,432 Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee 2.257.613 ° ost.077 The eight railroad companies have a total of 472 1--2 miles of tracks in Annie Lawrie Ryerson, $25,000. Nora Ryerson, $25,000. A bequest of $25,000 was made to a son--in--law, Donald McKay Frost. Nephews of either Mr. or Mrs. Ry-- erson received the following bequests: Philip Hart, $2500, Walter J. Hart, Jr.. $2500. _ Donald M. Hart, $2500. * Donald G. Mitchell, Jr., $2500. Alfred Mitchell, $2500. : Rees Mitchell, $2500. 4 Walter L. Mitchell, Jr.. $2500. Richard B. Mitchell, $2500. Episcopal church of the Diocese of Chicago, the codicil provides that the income on this money go to the St. James Protestant Episcopal, as lon® as it is in existence. This church is to use the income.for its support 'and maintenance in such manner as the Vestry of the church ~shall deem wise. (I' a Cathedral is built on the site --of this church, the in-- come is then to be used by the ca-- thedral -- If there shall be a disso-- Intion --aof this church and no ca-- thedral built on the site, the income is then to be us*d by the Protestant Entscopal diocese of Chicago. The will was made on November 14. 1927. The will provides that Mary Mitchell Ryerson. --widow. ¢--i the personal property and effects in their homes in Lake Forest. Chics~~ and Santa -- Barbata, California. however, this is not t include monevs, notes, stocks, bonds or other Money To 'Church Regarding the $50,000 bequest to the Right Rev. Charles ~Palmerston Anderson as Bishop of the Protestant The Newberry Library is to use the income of $50,000 for the purchase of rare and special books and manu-- scripts for the library. f _The Chicago Historical Society is to use the fund of $25,000 towards the erection of a new building in Chicago or towards the building or furhishing and equipment of a room or rooms in such new building. Un-- til used this money is to be invested and the interest addéed to the prin-- cipal for the purpose stated. The University--of Chicago is to use the income of $50,000 for the establishment and maintenance of scholarships or fellowships in the department of archaeology. The Art Institute is to use the in-- come of $50,000 for the establishment and maintenance of a scholarship or scholarships to be awarded by a majority vote of (the board of trustees to the student who -- gives promise of becoming an artist of dis-- tinction in either painting _ or sculpture and to enable said stud-- ent to pursue studies outside of the United States. . 'Totals ._.....$11.261.880 Bequests made to daughters--in--law name of Ryerson's wife's father, Donald Grant Mitchell, and be awarded for study and research within or without the United States. literature of the graduate school, The fellowship or dfellowships, it is provided shall> forever*s bear the the Lake Forest institution, each of the receiving organizations are di-- rected to invest--the money=sand use the income for purposes specified. Yale University is directed to use the income from the sum of $25,000 for the support and maintenance of fellowship or fellowships in the de-- (Continued from page 1) Other bequests provided for in the codicil follow: : Yale University, $25,000. University of Chicago, $50,000. Art Institute of Chicago, $50,000. Nm um- W- wom Chicago Historical Society, $25,000 Right Rev. Charles Palmerston Anderson as Bishop of the Protest-- ant Episcopal church in the Diocese of Chicago, $50.000. LAKE FOREST WILL-- RILED FOR PROBA TE As in the case of the bequest to Anderson, superintendent at THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1928 has been given special 'work on the | 275 To Cl rheunma; police department sirce December. Rowles Red Pepp Sheriff Doolittle says that all three | _ ; s, costs of the injured men are . connected store. 83 a jar af with the International Harvester com-- lumbago, neuritis, b pany. He says that this e&neern is. sore muscles, colds opening a branch office in WaukegANn : > __, us cattad await Chief Frame had Sheriff Doolittle summoned and upon the arrival of the latter official the injured men were taken to the hospital and Wetzel & Peterson called to take the body of Massini to the morgue. Chief Frame says that Massini was employed in Chicago by a leather goods manufacturing concern, but has had more' or less irregular employ-- ment for the past two. months and has been given special work on the police department sisce December. Sheriff Doolittle says that all three of the injured men are . connected with the International Harvester com-- opening a branch office in Waukegan and that Levens, Thorten and Mc-- Daniels were going there that morn-- Route No, 122, section 128, Taze-- well--McLean counties, 12.88 miles, Henkel Construction Company, Ma-- son City, lowa, §2_70-.141.78. _Route No. 116A, section 101, Mar-- shall county, Trompeter' & Son, Peru, $26,316.62. n Route No. 18, section 28, St. Clair county, 6.27 miles, Hoeffken -- Bro-- thers, Belleville; $113,491.21. _ Route No. 33, section 6X, Jasper county, .27 miles, L. R. Harshman, Sullivan, $6,345.90. * Route No. 49, section 110, Cum-- berland--Jasper gounties, 3.47 miles, Orville Arnold, Casey, $79,615.75. --'In bids received for construction work, J. I. Ransome was the appar-- ent low bidder for the construction of 9.39 mifts in Shelby county. The bid was $187,978.45. The road, on Route No. 16, extends from a point near Windsor south to Strasburg and almost to Stewardson. . Other apparent low bidders on other projects are as follows: > Route No. 27,--Carroll county, 1.67 miles, J. F. Lee Paving Company, Dubuque, lowa, $52,982.13. : The state division of highways awarded the contract reecntly for the construction of a hard road in Macoupin county to (the ~Stocker Gravel and Construction Company, Highland, for $75,892.08. The roa«, three ui'es in length, begins on Route 4, between Gilles'%i,e_ and Benld and extends almost to Wilsonville.-- E. . 6i 4 oo te t ie en td ne n e [ _ &A newk'lig:_\t v;;as cast: En thle liife hare . 'jand work of Abraham Lincoln by CONTRACTsS AWARDED!Pmr:sli:knt Carl R. Gray, Omaha, of 1 5 Jnion Pacific System, at a .rail-- FOR HARD ROADS; road meeting of the Mid--Day Lunch-- -- e uen . eon Club in the Capital City recent-- The _state division of highways|ly. Francis G. Blair, Superintend-- awarded the contract reecntly for| ent of the Public Instruction for the the construction of a hard road in | State of lllinois, is president of the Macoupin county to the _ Stocker| Mid--Day Luncheon Club. Other equipment of the latest type placed in service recently for the first time by the North Shore Line includes flatcars annd trailers for door--to--doot freight delivery, elec-- tric refrigerators for high--speed de-- livery of perishables, trolley stor-- age--battery freight locomotives and a new type of electric-- automatic crossing safaty gate. © ~The advantages of the mercury are rectifier over the synchronous converter and mmgeneutor make the ase of the ifier of consider-- able value in development of the electric railway. Its adoption by the North Shore Line is in keeping with the policy of the "Road of Service" to lead the way in deve}-- opment of this transportation field. made in this countl:;h:nd installed in-- actual service. application of the mercury arc rectifier is one of the latest developments in the railway power field and verz little is yet known about its possibilities. Its development in this country is very much in its infancy as regards its commercial applications. * Another innovation has been in-- troduced to the interurban electric railroad industry by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Rail-- road--the ~North Shore Line--with the placing in service of a--new au-- tomatic 'power substation at Lake Forest, lII., in --which the mercury are rectifier is used with successful results for the 'first time. _ *--This rectifier, m@nufactured by the General Electric Company, is the first 600--volt machine of its t?rpe mada in thic annntré and: inctallai year, so as to be able to instruct employes in the tax department on the extending of taxes, so as to get books to collectors at as early a date as possible and collections expedited. --**_-- Pearsall In Charge Commissionéer -- Robert J. Pearsall, who is heat of the tax department of the office of County Clerk Hendee has been working day and night for many weeks in comnection with tax work. He has been required to study up on innumerable new tax laws en-- acted by the legislature this past w:\geonda' «i€e«« I Wisconsin Central 26 Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee .49 Chicago, Palatine and Wauconda" ...... 9 Elgin, Joliet and North Western' .29 29 Chicago and North-- / UB _ ~««~=«««~==~<~l0Q Milwaukee State um -..-_.----..--_lfl Chicago, Milwaukee . and St. Paul ____44 tracks, second main tracks and side or tyurnout tracks. The miles of tracks the various railroads have in Lake county follow: ; Libertyville Building and Loan Association Libertyville residents who are contemplating Building their own homes in the spring j And have not the available cash, can arrang w for the remainder needed from our C Unoer State Suprervision 359 N. Muwaucres Avenus } Series Number Three Now Open. Main Main Side Track Track Track write or phone 406 for particulars--' 145 _ 120% discovery 16 10 32 30 14 12 21 When you are suffering with rheu-- matism so you can hardly get arqund {':st try Red Pepper Rub and you will ve the 1'mcke st relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pene-- trating heat as red peppers. Instant relief.> fiust as soon as. you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-- and the old rheumatism torture is Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made grom red pepg:trl. costs little at any drug m;ag t a jar a'; once. Us% it efc: sore muscles eoids in chest. -- Almost instant rehe{ awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles Among the other guests of honor at the luncheon were Governor Len Small, --President Lawrence _ A. Downs of the Illinois Central Sys-- tem, and President W. C. Maxwell of the Wabash railroad. §# The fact that fewer hogs will be marketed in Chicago during the win-- ter of 1928--1929 ought to give the Lincoln had planned g::t- such a railroad as the Uuion ifie for a number tt'ti'oyears; One of his great-- est ambitions was to link the east with the west and the Pacific coast. The importance of the Union Pa--| eific railroad from the outset was shown by Mr. Gray®in the fact that President Lincoln and congress gave so much time to its establishment even during the war--stressed period. The Union Pacific established effec-- tually the standard of Ameri-- can railroads. -- The;: were twelve guages in America in 1860, ra'ngjng from two and a half to six feet. Five | feet prevailed in the south and four| and a half in New England. Presi--| dent Lincoln and con finally es--; tablished the North .fmencan stand-, ard of four feet and eight and a: half inches. ---- * | President Gray related the part which Abraham Lincoln played in the establishment of the great west-- ern railroad system. Lincoln plan-- ned this road as a great transcontin-- ental line to unite the east and west. <"In reply> I will say that if the prisoner is insane and not feeble-- mindeéed, he should be committed to an insane asylum.. If he is merely feeble--minded, then in view of the present overcrowded conditions of the two state institutions establish-- ed for the reception of such persons, your c'ount'y. will have to make some provision for his care and custody until the state institutions are in a position to receive him. ' : Counties will have to take care of their own feeble--minded until crowd-- ed conditions at the two state in-- stitutions for the feeble--minded~ at Lincoln and Dixon are relieved, At-- torney General Oscar E. Carlistrom has ruled.. _A récent opinion handed down to Joe--A. Pearce, state's at-- torney at Garmi, is in part:o > Route 131, section 109, Cumber-- land 'c'onn;y,' 5.28 -- miles--Gaines Brothers, -- Fairland, Okla., $154,-- 825.12%.-- S ' > VK?iiarent low bidders on the eight-- .een--foot pavement in other parts of -- _ Connection routes 13 . and 151, Perry county, 3.89 miles--William Lough and Sons, Marion, $96,737.77. Route 153. section 101, Washing-- ton colmt&; 5.60 --miles--R. G. gg'ughe" r mpany, Oblong, $117,-- Section P--5, Starved Rock Park, LaSalle county, .64 miles--C. F. Breedon and Company, Springfield, $15,763.90. ; " Connection routes 13 and 151, Perry county, 3.89 miles--William _ --Route 116, section 109, Woodford county, 8.98 miles--Trompeter and Sons, Peru, $79,748."41. ---- ------__-- _ --Route 14, section-- 5X, Franklin county, .59 miles--Hurden Construc-- fi°,nucomP8flY. Springfield, 'lsv' oTOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER the state follow: : * Route 48, Section 112, Iroquois county, 6.49.miles=--R. --P. Devine, Watseka, $122,780.46._-- | _~ --_ _ 817.'80 3 > Route 49, section 143, ~Will--Cook counties, 471 miles--Cameron Joyce and Company, Keokuk, Iowa, $197,-- hen, Indiana, $234,785. _ _ _ Route 49, section 142, Will Route 49, section 141, Kankakee-- Will counties, 5.92 -- miles--Rieth-- Reily Construction Company, Gos-- The apparent low bidders on --the : forty--foot projects are as follows: | buildings. * Bids were also received for con-- struction of roads in other parts of the state; all have been taken under eonsideration-- and contracts. will be awarded at a later date. -- Traffic congestion into . Chicago stood a good chance to being reliev-- ed when bids for the construction of 1645 miles forty--foot highways in Will, Kankakee and Cook Counties were received recently by the state department of public works and oute 49, section 142, Wiil coun-- , 2. 77 miles--Cameron Joyce and News From The State Capitol Keokuk, Towa,-- $211,-- Puonrt 406 . ¥x agriculitural megsures," the Illinois , official . said, industrial: east seems lacking if;sympathy for the' agricultural cen states and the| west.. Some of state leaders of | agriculture ige seemed disinclin-- ed to urge any @ort of action 'forl farm relief." 2 ( "As has beerl'the c: agricultural megqgures," official . said, e ind .. No specific p . could win in-- dividual suppo nd as. a compro-- mise measure nt --on. record -- as strongly favoring relief legislation of some sort, S.3J. Stanard, director of agriculture of%IlJinois, reported. ~_Farm nelii; 'b"'feden}l leszis%ation was urged by. s of gricultural departments of+Rarious states who closed their anniial meeting in Chi-- nago recently. : & The total bonded indebtedness of the state is $145:296,500, of which $97,000,000 is in highway bonds and $48,279,000 in soldiers' compensation bonds. © a %§. * State Treas : Garrett D. Kin-- ney has credite@f.to the general re-- venue fund a~ 1 of $827,955.76 in interest earned i state money dur-- ing the first te onths of his ten-- ure of office, ac@ording to the mon-- thly report whith he has just issued. This amount the, department -- an-- nounced, is Sl-M;pO'O more than was paid in by any yother treasurer in the same period 'of time. The report shows that Illinois has a balance on hard of $38,394,362.92 while the balance on July 1-- was $51,756,000, the_state having ex-- pended approximately $13,000,000 in four months, m@ly for -- improve-- ments. x) HU% SUI:(%TURNED INTO JUVENILE FUXD g:mns, houses and violated," Attorn car E. Carlstrom h state's attorney of -- The state's attor know whether a wa ery 'of stolen prope had to be attended legal requirements rant under the--sea ed under the search 000 in soldie e %4 * i relief byife ged. by 3 nents of r their anriikal cently. :T pecific p 1 support an ieats.urc W nt y favori r : sort, sf& 8 culture oBDJi has beerf the beerf'the case in other TCwW "Hays alidl your kigneys may then . act fine. This famous salts is made: rfrom the acid of and lemon' iinicc.canbinedwi!hmsmdbubea' ::sed for years to helpadk?nandfliu-' ; late kidneys ; to neutralize l&ém&e stem so they are no |longer a source o?irritation. thus often s *3 Aivg P + m A ts is imexpensive; can not in-- i'm: makes a delightful efiml "lhfi-'lter drink which evervane _ When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and pro-- ceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-- tate the entire urinary tract. Keep 'our kidneys clean like you keep your iowe!s clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to re-- move the body's urinous waste and stim-- ulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to flter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor-- tance of keepinf the kidneys active. Drink lots o rvatee--you can't drink too much ; get from any g:-- macist about four qunces of Jad I take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and vour kidneys may then flDrink Water to _ Help Wash Out -- Illinoi#, a union state, produced the third largest volume of bitumin-- ous coal in the country, 69,336,923 This sum will he ample for the work for the fiscal year of 1928, Mr. Hull believes, as another sum prob-- ably would be set aside in the ap-- it;lr;priation Inrm:.'sure for the b:oll-:iv;- year. It ug:bd, * that the project, which consists of deepening the channel, removing the locks and other work . to improve navigation conditions, will be com-- pleted in July 1, 1931. A recommendation of $553,000 as an approlrriation for the deepening of the Illinois river channel from Utica to Grafton, Illinois, has been made by the army engineers, it was announced recently by Representa-- tive W. E. Hnlh"Refl;lmn. Illinois. He added that plan also provided $50,000 for maintenance. "There will probably be some im-- provement in the cattYe feeding sit-- uatior later, but feeding o?erations in iitinois this winter will be far below those of a year ago. Illlincis reports show a Mefiu propor-- tion of light weight e and less middle and heavy weights on feed than last year. "'be general move-- ment to market will also be later If Your Back Hurts or Bladder feed requirements are the ~chief causes of the slump in feeding this season," Mr. Surratt said. feeders and either a snortage or a lack of surplus corn :bove local farm Cattle on feed in ITllinois are 25 per cent less in number than a year Tiiucis ane 1ederst deparimights of ois an o agriculture have rted to A. J. Surratt, agricultnyo statistician. _ "The scarcity. and high prices of Gnhaitt GpGRe. . ind 4. teighcrce ----HHKE d nuch ; also get from ar ut four qunces of Jad espoonful in a glass o akfast each morning and your kidneys m: This famous saits i: acid of @ranes> and idney Poison Taking Saits ; tons, and obtained the ice | in the central competiMive g'la | a ton, the 1926 report ef burse FRED GRABBE Auctioneer -- Real Estate 912 N. County St. _ Phone 1798 Pennsylvania ranks Armsk, the re-- port shows, in both anthracite and bituminous coal produstiern, while West Virginia tonmr crept to within a few millions of tons of that of Pennsylvania, placing #ts produc-- tion second largest in v.tud slightly ahead of the IMlino#s s West &irginia is a non--umkeor state. l'eon, the.ll?.% report of te buree\ of mines wed. 4 y in Coal <production H"e"fu States during the lear Rtmied 657 ,-- 804,437 tons, 84,487A80M ef anthr: cite and 573,366,985 of Ribtuminou with a value estimated at $1,657, 576,000. « & Potatoes Tragedy does much of its £ now on four pneuramtle A few Roman Beauty Afpples left. The last of the season at $.50 pe¥ bushel. _ LUIBERTYVILLE FRUIT AND YECG-- ETABLE MARKET 545 N. Milwaukee Avgnue: Open every evening _ until 9:30. 420 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. We have just received a large shipment of genuine Idaho Rus-- sets. Finest for eating and baking. 100% sound, 100% ripe. No black, no waste. 110 pound sack A. W. Lindroth Repairing of WATCHES CLOCKS * AND JEWELRY WATCHMAKER $3.25 Waukegan, IlMnois