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i The eighth grade is finishing a > bird chart this week. ?;;_" The P. T, A. met at the school _ 'house Friday at 3:30 and held the 5" annual election of officers. The fol-- is Jowing officeres were elected: Pres-- > "Adent, Mrs. Rushmore; Vice Pres-- * Sdent, Mrs. Minoha=; Secretary, Mrs. . O'Brien; Treasurer, Mrs. Stafford. . and Mrs. Westergard and Mr. and _ Mrs. Hansen of Chicago spent the 5.,:.,1" end with Mr .and Mrs, Boysen. CU._ teace QOminn of the Lake Villa _ . George Fremnch of Chicago is . e _ Mrs. W. K. Champlin and daugh-- %fituma-mmfl _ _ The Lake county farm bureau ah"vl&h"y-flnll" _ _ eounty farm bureaus, in a drive to The eighth grade wrote their final physiology examination . this week. Each one was required . to write a composition. | They will make their "News Items Scrap Book" next week. Our attendance has been the best wf the year the past month. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Barbaras entertained the Siegenbeia family of Park Ridge and Mrs. Fred Holle. Ruth Hasemann and Miss _ Mr .and Mrs. Deseness visited a* ¥ae Hasemann home Thursday eve-- Mildred Barbaras spent Sunday afternoon at the Hasemann home. Some of the children made baskets and filled them with flowers to take to their mothers. ce --Oscar and Franklin Meyer were Wednesday evening visitors at Hase-- mann's. o Kampert were visitors there Wednesday evening. _ _ ~-- The eighth grade commencement for the town of Grant at the school house June 2. 00 "mfih.&oollwmk. Mesdames Hendricks and Boesel, Miss Lumber attended the Eastern Star of Ingleside. X *-w&,h:i":g eaive vies ' _ Mrs. Hayes is building a home at Sunday school at the school house 10:30 a. m. -- Mrs. Hansen of Caicago spel week ead with Mr .and Mrs. B James Quinn of the Lake school entered this school last Mesdames Hendricks and I Miss Lumber attended the E raise a fund of $250,000 this week to be used in supplying seed and feed to lllinois farms devastated by farm adviser stationed at ' Liberty-- ville, today put letters into the #s"flbmnm of the bureau, with a request for eush subscriptions. _ The money raised will be forwarded to the stricken area the last of the week. The farmers of the state are working in co--operation with the M'Agrhlwnl-uodafion.w Extension 'Service of the state uni-- D. G. Sherwood visited in Wauke-- The Boysen family spent Friday versity, and the lllincis Farmers'| Wlunla-uflahrfldi-" tress in the flood districts. It is estimated that twelve hm-' dred Mlinois farm families 'mi their crops and a large share of their livestock in the high water of last month. At & meeting held in Springfiel}, | V¥. Nanniman, assistant state lead-- er of the Extension service of the College of Agriculiture at Urbana was selected as chairman of the eemmittee to direct the $250,000 drive. R. N. Cowles, treasurer of the Illincis Agricultural . associa-- Hion, will represent the state and county farm bureaus on the com-- tiation is to take charge of the distribuption of feed while the rep-- vesentatives of the College of Ag-- Mealture will direct the distribution of seed. No part of the fund is to be used to restore property loss-- ----»< M3 'alurbendiihnessedmrentit t mmdmm in the flooded areas has been un-- derestimated rather than overes-- timated, according 4o 'officials of the Red Cross which has com-- m.-flqd!&dm "There atre at least twelve hun-- dred farm families who stand in "..ld-udu\dfnd.dfi- clared Mr. Cowles, It is planned to buy the supplies in the districts arder to save time and expense, ARCHER SCHOOL Ilinois Agricultural | asso FOX LAKE Schools -- Mr. , county i 'There were no Americans in the party, but several Germans and other foreigners were on board.. The death gun will probably be augmented, as »mndthoh)urdmham Judge Adam C. Cliffe of Sycamore, Nl., it is said, will be appointed to suc-- ceed Kenesaw M. Landis as tederal judge for the northern district of Bli-- nois. pulted into a deep cunyon near Santa Fe, a village adjacent to the cari-- tal, after colliding with another car at the top of a hill _ Most of the vic-- than seventy injured when a traincar Coach Collides With Another at Top of Hill--Most of Victims Were Women and Children. Tramcar Hurled Into Deep Can-- yon Near Santa Fe, Mex. 13 KILLED, 70 INJURED Total of Known Dead for One Night's Fighting is Eight. Belfast, Ireland, May 16. --The nody of an elderly woman who had died «/ bullet wounds was found in Grea: George siréet bringing the totmi «! known dead in shootings Sunday to eight. _ Four special constables we' wounded. two of them seriously, whe-- a putrol of which they were member» was ambushed shortly after midnight at Derrymacush, near Lurgan, Arimagh There wus Nerce Bring, in which the military participated. tate in the after nooun in the Townsend street district. ber ween | Falls road and Shankil! rugd. Two women 1nd one man were \wounded ind sent to hospitals. _ Indicative of the familiarity of the \ pecple --of Delfast with . the #looting 1||'any- podestrablins in the afterneen BELFAST SHOOTING RESUMED Mexico City, Mexicc. May 16.--Thir-- Washington, 3; Cleveland, 1 that was of them. MADISON CAKERIES CLOSED arter Shutdown !s Calted Lo--kout by the Madison, Wis. May 16. --Baking in ten umion shops in Madison. which supply the city with the bulk of fts hread. was suspended. The shutdown resulted (rom what union men claim was a virtual lockout on the part of the master hakers. who refused to re-- new the 10921 wage contract and de-- mahded a 10 per n.' cut in wages Parachute Breaks; Man Killed. Vermon. Teras, May 16. --Ed Liretmne af Dallas, stunt wviator, was killed bere when @ helt strap holding his boedy to a parachute broke. Lirette plunged about 2000 feet and landed W sw amall bo*y of water. onceriued WDGE ADAM C. CLIFFE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Baseball Results Monday's Resuits. AMERICAN LEAGUE Union Workers clty, optmrently un the sharp encognter w within a Baif--unie t ma=in M.':u"' 41 9 88 | "pri 47 | offers" '-ufl- s Seeti 10 | gusta ::qoeeu sti 2Ee a |o me A83 * | -- 'The -"..fl Ts | Thikk | ALSO KILLS CHILO--LABOR LAW , U. $. Supreme Court Holds Sec-- t tion 4 of Act is Unen-- foreible. Washingion, May 16. --The Supreme court beid section 4 ot the future trading »ct wus unentforcible. it held thit 'seciions 4, # und other sections eould be entorved. The court ammounced that the in-- juncetion ugainst the Chicago board of trade and iis oflicers ioJ the injune tion against the coliector of internal revenue and the istrict altorney should be grunted. so tur us section 4 is concerned, und the regulations of the act interwoven within it. Law Taxed Futures. The future trading law waus enacted recently by congress,. Among its other provigions it extended to farmere co-- operative associations, privileges in-- tended to promote their marketing facilities, including imembership upon grain exchanges which --becaine "con-- tract" markets, It imposed a pro-- hibitive tax upon contracts made upon delivery of grain when not made upon "contract" markets. s Chief | Justice -- Taft deliveres . the opinion. -- Eight members of the Chicago board o1 trade sought an injunction in the United States District court at Chi-- Held Unconstitutional and Not Valid ----Decision is Rendered .n Case Brought Against a North CGaro-- -- lina Furniture Company. _ . eago to prohibit the board from com-- plying with its provisions, but Judge Landis decided against them. They then appealed to the Supreme court, which suspended the operation of the Iaw s#so far as the Chicago Joard. of trade was concerned, pending deter-- mination of the validity of the law. Rection 4, declared to be unenforci-- bie, proposed to levy virtually a pro-- hibitive tax of 20 cents per bushel on all future trading banned under the mct. It made exceptions of actual owners of grain or legitimate hedging cohtracts. Ban on "Puts" and "Calils" Upheld. The ~decree of the lower district PUTS AND CALLS TAX Is UPHELD Justice Brandeis stated brivfly that be cou}d --not -- agree withthe opinion of the court which, in substance, held the aw invalld. ~ ¢ loetlo:' l"d' the: act provided for a tax cents upon *privileges,"* "puts dll.al:mfi and effers" and other--sc--called w Section 9 of the law. which was sustained by the court, empowers the gecretary of agriculture to"Invebtigate boards of trade, requires them to sub-- twit statistical and other information, e%cept confidential trade matter, and Dmt::'-.th was unconstitutional and ::,.vm This iaw was enucted the e%cept confidential trade matter, and | July ... to publish reports to the Sept .. The court hbeld thild--labor law | Jay [ was unconstitutional and . valld. +4 This iaw was enucted ::C the .t" Supreme court had deciared invaiid | $2X °* an act of congress which exciuded | itye-- from interstate commerce products in | May .---- whose manufacture child labor bad |I% ---- been used. The law affected by to day's decision was virtually the same except that it impos Profs ot "establioth profits of ()ther decisions of the court were: That liquor while within the boun-- a-m-umunmm:m from ene foreign port to can be seized under the national prohi-- bition act. 'That New York statutory gas rates of 80 cents were confscatory during the calendar years 1919 and 192. Soviets Order Laws to Guard Citi REDS MAY OWN PROPERTY zons' Rights. Moscow, May 16. --The soviet exec-- utive committee his agreed in prin-- clple and directed a commission to draft a law to recognize the following rights of citizens : To occupy themselves in trace and industrial activity; to own . smail buildings and to buy, sell and lease them ; to build upon leased jlots by permiasion of the local @uthorities : to possess personal property and money ; to conclude all sort# of legal agreements, all of which will be pro-- tected in the court. There was only alight opposition to the proposais This was led by M. Razanoff of the trades wiéons, who sald he considered they showed too much yielding to capitalism. £$30,000 TAKEN BY BANDITS Railroad Company's Pay Roll Inter-- cepted in Springfisld, Mo. Springfield, Mo.. May 16. --Four bandits in an automobifle intercepted a machine carrying roll of the St. Loult & -.':-:- Rail-- read company and escaped with $30,-- 000 in currency and silver. Police Detective Ben Lamb was labor. Opponents of the law nded the new law was @5 ut' itutional of the police nflmw to the extent Memphis, Tenn.. May 16. --More than 20 witnesses have been sum-- -- moned to appear before the Madison k county grand jury at Canton, Miss., to give evidence regarding the cireum-- stances surrounding the death of Mrs. Lorraine Harris Buckingham, wife of Miles G. Buckingham, Memphie capi-- tallst and insurance man. The wom-- ah ~was shot fatally near Pickens, Miss., when returnig to Meraphis from Biloxi, Miss., in an automobile with her husband. At the time of his arrest Buckingham made no 'statement beyond repeating his claim that Mrs Buckingtam Had been shot when a re volver he was carrying in hiw pocket was accidentally mrnd as he was alighting from _ e. CALLED OFF AFTER ARREST OF CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS. BIG STRIKE IS HALTED Chicago, May 16. According to reé : Plans for enlarging the Milk Pro-- rts clrCUlatipg. amonz. libor. leader® r 5 E the huu-uflg tricles -- the-- general 'd""" Co--operative l:'lrhunc-Com- strike of orgunizucions -- pluined for | PADY of Chnicago including a new Muy 22 by Presigent Fred Muder and contract ard a numbe.r of changes bis followers, tas been unofficially in the plan of operations the com-- called off. The strike quesiion was to | PAny, have been eonhp}eted by the have been submittci (to the v,r|0u.|cmmithee of nine which was ap-- organizations eonstuuting the council |'pointed for that purpose about a for a referendum yole uind the workers 1month ago. were to be wskedto vore tor in generat | The --committge --has --decided --that strike as u protest uzzinst the open | the interests of tre producers would shop deciared ugnin: 13 of the unions | be best served by working with the by the citizens' committee to enforee | present company, which is now hand-- the Landis award. ling about ten per cext of the milk To Reorganize Build.ng Trades Coun-- cil and Put Clean Men in So far no referen in any of the unions following a meeting vote would be tnke as the council has and men of clean charge. Owing to 1 dent Mader is in jn Tim" -- Murphy and advisors, who plam doubtful if uny effo push the referendun It is asserted by some of those at-- | tending the meetins that although Mader was elected president, he is not ' recognized as such hy n imajority of | the triules. jx his ei«tion took place | when twothinis of _« detegates firel absent, a mujority ./ theiu being kept , away from the meeiing. it is charged, through intimidation. 'They have not | tuken part in proceedings of the coun-- eil since. ' Mader, Murphy un1 Shea were ar-- rested following the killing of two police afficers last week. CAPITALIST HELD IN SLAYING Many Witnesses Called After Mem-- phis Man's Wife is Killed While in Auto. Wheat-- ing. est. May ....... 81. 4--% §140% July ........ 1.5%--24% 1Z4%4 Sept ....... 10--18% _ 1.#% FLOUR--Hard spring wheat--Bbort pat-- ents, $.00@%.10, special mill brands, in §#--ib. cotton sucks, $.40@8.85; warchouse delivery, 19.00@9.%G. Soft winter wheat-- Whort ~patents, $#G@KN0 _ Hard winter wheat--Sbort patents, $.35@7.4. Rye flour --White patents, $.4@5.55;, dark, $.50§3.4 MAY--No. 1 timothy hay, $%5.00@27.0; No. 1 light clover mixed, $2400@9.00; No. 2 tUimothy, $$2.00@%.00;-- No. 1 clover mixed and No. 2 mixed, 11,00@988.50; No: 1 heayy clover miked--and No. 1 clover, $20.00@21.0. No# 3 light--clover mixed and No. 2 clover mixed, $%00@%.0;, No. 3 timothy and sample, $17.000920.00. ns c g BUTTER--Creamery, extras, $# score, yc, higher scoring commands a pre-- mitim; firsts, 91 score, Mc;, #8--90 score, ®. H2c, seconds, §--4; score, 7i@Bc;, centrai-- ized, Hc; ladies, 71G@22c, packing stock, 16@ i%c. Prices to retail trade: Tubs, #%e, UR C RBGGS--Fresh firsts, M¥%@2%c; ordinary firsts, 2BG@H%c,; miscellaneous lot, D44 Mc; extras, packed in whitewood cases, M¢Hc:; checks, ®W%@GiHc; dirtics, H%@Hc, storage, firsts, #%,@7Zic. LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys, Xc, fowls, %c; broilers, W@#c, roosters, lMc; ducks, Bc; geese, 1M¢. ICED --POULTRT -- Turkeys, 4MG@%c;| fowis, 2%@7c; roosters, 17@18c. NEW POTATOES--Per bbl., $.00@6%. ONIONS--§.00@2% per crate. CATTLE--Prime steers, $80@9.10, good to choice steers, $1.50§8.6, feeding steers, .15@7.7%; hbeifers $40§% K; yearlings, fair to choice, $100@945; plain to choice steers, $.00@6.7%; plain to cholce cows, .M0G7.%, canners, 1.00@4.00; cutters, $1.8% @it. bologna bulls, $4.2506.00; good to fancy calves, $7.75G@10.00. HOGA--Choice light butchers, 10. 6@ 1.0, medium weight butchers, $0.0@ L2a t TW C L ah a a € P heavty butchers, 9010 6§6; heavy pmck-- ing, $40@10.4; rough packing, $9.15009.%0; pign, 19.00@10.%. SHEEP--Good to choice lambe, $10.50@ 100, spring lambe, $12.00014,00; yearlings, $9.00011.50; wethers. $1.00090.%; ewes, %.0 ar 100 lbs. sacked, $.00§G3.3. POTATOES--Per 100 lbs. . northern, und. white, $1.45@1.00; western, $1.49 Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago. May 15, 1922 Charge, Report THE MARKETS to fancy light, $9.5G@1.9 Buffalo, N. Y., May 15. n has heen taken nd labor teaders, declared that no imtil such a time ween reorganized xords pluced in c fact that Presi wlong with "Big 'Con" Shea. his \ the strike, it is will be made to 'f In order to safeguard the interests --of the producers who sign contracts, | an operations committee will be ' created to keep a check on the busi-- 'ness methods and overhead expenses | of the company. The producers in zcach of nine districts will elect one , of their number to this committee. '_ It is planned later to create a non-- | profit sales organization which shall have entire charge of marketing and »'in which each contracting producer | shall be a voting member. CHICAGO MILK The --committge --has --decided --that the interests of tre producers would be best served by working with the present company, which is now hand-- ling about ten per cent of the milk in the district and owns plants valued at $70,000. Aaron Sapiro, famous co--operative attorney who helped organize the California co--operative fruit in-- terests, was retained to draw up the contract. The new contract will oecome ef-- fective Sept. 1, if 6,000 have been signed by that time. LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU | MARKETING PLAN EDITED BY C. E. WHEELOCK County Farm Adviser. I Perhaps the most important spray to eontrol apple worms is the one | applied next and known as the Colyx : spray. It should be applied when | about trree--fourths of the petals have fallen. raising of a fund of $250,009 by subscriptions to purcaase seeJ and feed for the families wiped out by the floos of this spring. The I. A. A. is to tike charge of the distribution of feeds, The College of Agriculture will direct the dis-- tribution --of --seed, ----. & It is estimated that more than twelve hundred farm families in Ilinois lost their crops and a large share of their live stock in the April high water, ~ Much of the fund has already been raised and is in the hands of local chapters of the Red Cross, If the orchard has trees of early and late varieties there will oe some difference in the date of blooming, so the spray will have to be applied at a time that strikes a happy mediuim for all varieties. The late ones may be just beginning to drop a few petals and the early ones may have lost all the petals. THE COLYX SPRAY SULPHUR 15 BEST T0 --CLEAR UP UGLY SKH with water in a pail before dumping in the oar.el or tank. Be suré"to keep th> solution well stirmed all the time or the arsenate will settle to the bottom making the top part of the solution weak and the last part of the application too strong Trritation and Breaking Out Often Healed Over Night, Says Skin Specialist Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho--Suiphur u(s a noted skin specialist Because of _ its firm destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. _ _ 'Hc;lh;Sul;in;riulseczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails tq relieve the torment :r"dnsfi?reme remen? -- A little jar_ of Mentho--Suiphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold