The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

shopMEt wiLt -- (MINERS TO BALK . continue Strike. . AT SETLEMENT ':.i Says Men Will Not Be i Ordered Back Until They 1 Get Justice. < LAY CASE BEFORE HARDING Labor Heads Send Telegram to Pres-- | ident Expilaining Their Side of | the Controversy--18,000 Troops | Ready for Duty. ' Chicago, July 14. --Spread of the strike of 400,000 railway shopmen to include an equal or greater number of maintenance of way . employees is threatened. A> majority of the gen-- eral chairmen of the United Brother-- hood of Maintenance of Way Employ-- ees and Railway Shop Laborers ure in favor of joining the walkout and disregarding refusal. of E. F. Grable, International president, to sanction a strike, accordiung to a report from Cincinnati. The report was contained in a statement made by T. C: Carroll, president of the General Chairmen's association of the manintenance broth-- erhood. Mr. Carroll was quoted as saying he had received from a major-- ity of the general chairmen requests that be eall them together in an asso-- ciation meeting at which plans might be made for calling out maintenance men. President Grable, en route from Kansas City to hjis headquarters in Detroit, was in a conference with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shop erafts, is the latter's office. He said he would remain tirm 'n his refusal to muthorize a walkout and that the gen-- eral chairmen did not have authority Included in the defi was a veiled reference to a "force" directing the railroads which is generally interpret-- d as referring to Wall street. c x malce at Haue and the the points at issue and the «Bf the big institutions of our country 'to wrap around themselves the Stars {mad Stripes' and to: attempt to léad b&pigwqcmmn imponsible for the gtrikd sityation." so to do. The head of the striking federated shop craftsmen asserted 'his men will mot go back to work until the strike has been» settled. Chicago, July 14.--An unqualified G@efiance to rallroad executives was fssued by Bert M. Jewell. not be called off and that the men will not be ordered back to work un H1 justice has been secured. "It must be'apparent to the think-- Ing American public that there is wome force directing the policy of the _"'"MMM" In & persohal fele@rikm to President Harding, Taid their sige of the labor eontroversy before him. _ _ . .. ..'muimud-mgm l C ouimanding 2 cootifantien # taine . steamship A'adin Nas Deen tains said the railroads themselves 00:::0" United -- States -- Marsnai had violated the transportation aet or| se lore, rgliouing the is aJ Wof te nllr:""d the engineer, Albert Rettick, on a ! Has Piax charge of violating the probibition : The basic wage question was gone| ,, _," + url! a dSonini enfored Nt ME |: Rettick was arrested after a fed-- T' M" m.:::"d with the mails eral agent alleged he had purchased fnt ed cooperation WA*! ) ouar; of tiquor from him. Rettick '..' denied the charge and will be given i When the message was received At| o°" Cy,iiminary hearing . before _ a 'the White House, it was indicated| United States -- commissioner. _ The 'that a--reply will be made a8 8000 88| ajaqin arrived bere from Wilmington. 2'. President has had an opportunits N. C., last week in command of Capt. 'te study it and confer with members K. B ting. 'of his cabinet. npot -- ; : Treops Ready for Strike Duty. . | 12 DEATHS CAUSED BY HEAT * Washington, _ July _ 14. --Federal troops will be sent into the nrnut Several Eastern Cities § t by Hot '@istricts of any state to maintain or | Wave. '-' Di 4 the gate suthoritles ar ; New York,. July 14.--Twelve deaths brot only if the state authorities are * ®| 'w {!ling," Secreta a1| throughout the East were caused h" | n uss Said. in" U | the heat. Pittsburgh casuaities were| 'War Weeks said, in announcing the | o umt ( t '"dflmtlon'l policy. | heaviest. five lmu'n.m 'ing. eveland, | At the same time, Weeks sent or.. Philadeiphia and New York each n-' ders to Maj. Gen loim L. Hines. com-- | ported two and Columbus. O.. one. mand! t?;o .F'l 'hth corps (1",,.,.. Intense humidity added to the discom area, .'Ih lfifi;l'trno a f"pn "nrepare| fort of the hbot wave which swept \l. ph':o:'t nu" lines 0'; 'thp \1p [?..1 through -- this section Prostrations 'T. in case the protection "'h'('h -""' were hum;nwusv 16 taking place in 'reads demaand is not furnished by the Philadelphia "Let it be said now and forever," id Mr. Jewell, "that this strike will "Again we see the feeble attempt area, with 18.000 troops, to "prepare to protect the lines of the M. K. & . in case the protection which the reads demand |s not furnished by the "We are not going to wait long for metion by the states." sarid Secretary Weeks. "We are not going to have lot of people killed and property w If It is possible to pre went It" 0 ---- i# Burden on State. The responsibility for law and or ip rests first of all sith the indi al wtates, Weeks said. and ap r for aid should firet be nddressed the goyernors. + Weeks made the an wdministration policy f Mam Engine Hits Auto Near Ey., MafMtford, In4 MHartford City, Ind.. Inly 14.--Five N were killed and three serion= E Injured when a Pennsylvania rail train hit an ay*tomobile at & 5 KILLED, 3 HURT BY TRAIN Injured w train h e near ration policy following a with President Harding Harding. J his state ement of SEf TRICK IN ARBITRATION General Opinion That President Harding's Proposal Will Not Be Accepted. Workers Believe Anthracite Operators Pian 'to Take Up Issues Already Settied--May Ask for More ~ Definite Information. Washington, July 14.--The miners will not accept President Harding's proposal of settlement of the coal strike, leaders forecast, if the anthra-- cite operators' statement of accept-- ance -- interprets the White House views. -- The leaders declared that arbitra-- tion as interpreted by the anthracite operators means taking up issues al-- ready settled by past agreements, and which the anthracite miners have re fused to arbitrate in conferences held prior to government intervention. Workers to "Stand Pat." The miners' spokesmen reiterated that the men will continue to "stand pat" in insisting «they retain the check-- off, collective bargaining, union recog-- nition, and other "rights." Further-- more, they again emphasize they will not accept reduction of wages under present conditions mor consent to dis trict conferences. According fo union leaders, the aD-- thracite--operators accepted the pro-- posal as--a purely arbitration plan. and the miners, it was declared, will not consent to it on that basis. 'The President's proposition, as the anthracite operators interpret it in their letter of acceptance, is "blanket arbitration," and the workers, by bind-- ing themselves to abide by terms of settlement under such a plan, would risk losing everything they now have, the miners' leaders asserted. A full interpretation of the Presi-- dent's proposal will be asked by the miners, according to the leaders, which will include a specific request for defi-- nite information as to the scope of the powers of the commission suggested by the President. Foreclosure Proceedings for $517,800 Brought Against Line. . Muscatine, la., July 14. --Forecios ure proceedings for $517,800, brought by the Continental and Commercial 'Trust and Savings bank of Chicago against the Muscatine, Burlington & Southern railway, engrossed the Dis _a quart of liquor from him. Rettick | denied the charge and will be given a -- preliminary -- hearing before . a United States commissioner. . The Aladin arrived bere from Wilmington. N. C., last week in command of Capt. K. B. sporting. ROAD IN I0OWA MAY BE SOLD trict court here for the third day. Claimse aggregatipg several hundred thousand dollars in sddition to that mmbymun-beiuufi It is understood agreements have reached upon practically all aéepunts The court will detcrmine priority, Exreanlou are that the local road, wm. b_t'(wgl this Elt.y and Bur. Engineer Charged With Violation of Prohibition Law. Jacksonville, Fla., July 14.--The German steamship Aladin has been seized by United States Marsnai GERMAN SHIP SEIZED BY U. S. Dyson here, following the arrest of the engineer, Albert Rettick, on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. 3 BREWERS GO TO PRISON Joliet Men Fined $1,000 Each and Must Serve Year. rens _ brew! Weingrodt . Charles Heir company, were or of $1,000 each anc tenced to serve on penitentiary at 1 eral Judge Page guilty of contemy; manent injunctior eral court was vi tempt charges {o Husband Kills Scif; Wounds Wife, Loe Angeles. C=l. July 14. --Charg Ing his wife. \rs Myrtle E. Webber thirty two, wit) leading a dual life Frank We'ber. forty, shot ber thre times and then committed suicide t eventually ordered Myrtle E. Webber, nding a dual life rty, shot ber three inmitted suicide in of court. A per ssued by the fed ated and the con wed. Year. The Joliet Cit!-- any and Oscar nithberger _ and _ officials of the d to pay a fine e men were sen-- ar in the federal mnworth by Fed: ho found them Woultg Bar st porations . MonoroLy or GasoLl' KET ALLEG .n 'EP LAKE COUm" RF CHARGES "GAS" TRUS United Stutes Supreme court sought to terminate." The co:mmission in a report to con-- gress asserted retailers in the Rocky Mountain regions were making from 8 to 10 cents a gallon clear profit on gasoline. This condition, the commis gion chargeo, was due to the fact that the "oil trade is practically monopeo lized by Standard Oil interests." Congress was specific«lly asked to pass a law prohibiting common stock ownership in corporations which were meimbers of a combination dissolved under the Sherman law. "The margins between the whole sale and retail gasoline prices at n merous points in Montana, ranged from 5 to 10 cents per gallon, but these unusvally large margins were in all cases obtaimed only by the smaller "retailers," _ the commission said. Shipping Man Resists Effort to Take Him to New York for Trial on Fraud Charges. Portiand, Me., July 14. --Charles W. Morse and Rupert M. Much have been released on habeas corpus after a fed-- eral commissioner had found probable canse for their removal to New York for trial on indictments charging fraud in promoting through the mails the sale of securities of the United States Steamship company. In the course of the hearing Morse interrupt-- ed the proceedings to declare that the statement by Fletcher Dobyns, assist-- ant United States attorney general, that Morse had attempted to leave the country surreptitiously was a "down-- right le." C. W. MORSE FREED ON WRIT President Harding Announces That it Is to Be Put Aside in August, "For All Time." WILL END "DAYLIGHT SAVING" Washington, _ July 14.--President Harding has informed the Federal Em-- ployees' uniO® that the executive de made 'their tary daylight saving. '*"The executive branch of the gov-- ernment was committed to the pian, gnd-- there will be no general order changing it until the latter part of Au-- gust. Then it will be put aside, not syfu:humr.butrornnu.oiz as this administration is Wheat-- ing. _ est. July . .......$1.15% $1.16 Sept ...... 1.13%--14% -- 1.14% Dec. ....... 1.16%4--% 11 July Hept Oa ts-- July ... Sept. .. Rye-- July .. FLOUR--Hard spring wheat--Short pat-- ent, $1.9@%.00; special mill brands, in §#--ib. cotton sacks, $.50G@8.00, warehouse delivery, $9.00§9.10. Soft spring wheat-- Bhort patent, %.$@6.00. . Hard winter wheat--Short patent, $.00@7.16 Rye flout --White patent, $.15§@6.%: dark, 1.50@8.6. HAY--No. 1 timothy hay, £4.0@2%.00; No. % timothy and No. 2 light clover mixed, $2200@2.0;, No. 1 clover mixed and No. 2 mixed, $18.00620,00, No. 1 heavy clover mixed and No. 1 clover, $14.00G 18.00; No. 2 light clover mixed and No. ? clover mixed, $.00@1200; No. 3 timothy and sample, $12.00@18.0. BUTTER--Creamery, extra, 91 score, ¥e, higher scoring commands a premium, firsts, 91 score, Mc; $8--90 score, RG@Hc: seconds, §--87 score, M@#ic; centralized %c; ladies, 2@¥c; packing stock, M@?c Prices to retail trade: Tubs, 3c, prints EGG@®--Fresh firsts, 2@2%c; ordinary firsts, X%%@?ic; miscellaneous lots, 21%@ Hc. extras, packed in whitewood cases, T%@®%4c; checks, 18%c, dirties, 19¢; stor-- age packed, 2@23%c. _ LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys, ®c; fowls, 24c; brollers, ¥ic, roosters, 1¥%c, ducks, 2x . spring ducks, Zic; geese, 12c; spriny geese, lc. ICKD POULTRY -- Turkeys, | @&¥c, hens. 24@26c, broflers, 32G8#c, roosters, t _@HEFEP--Good to cholce lambe, $12.006 11.% yearlings. $.50@1200, wethers, $.%8 %2%5 . ewes., $2.00@7.60. §\ eri heasy. $11.15@11.%; mixed, $11.40@11.7%. yorkers $11.7%@11.8%; light yorkers and pigs. 1\ %@120. roughs, $5004.75; stags, §5 006 6 on POTATOR®--Per bbl., Virginia cobblers HC * *' aek Ownership in Cor 5. Which Have Been Mem-- ef Dissoived combinations. Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, July 13, 192. Buffalo, N. Y., July 11. UF --Receipts, 100; steady FA Ro«ba..'. $1.00 _ lower ©/ a_ few L ----Receipts, $,800; steady to 10¢ low THE MARKETS 64-- % 65%--%4 40 %--% Open: .NE MAR in volun $4% $4% Business of the Recorder's office for the week ending July 8, 1922. Number of-- conveyances, 145. Number of chattel mortgages, 57. Number of Trust deeds and mort-- gages, 55. s By A. k. BOWES Assistant Secretary Security Titie and Trust Company. W g s 257. Total amount of loans, $175,334. In Waukegan--Anna H. Cooney bought the John Wessendorf place cn south side Center street, east of North avenue for $6500. Helen S. Kastner bought the Ada W. Crab-- iree place.on southwest corner Cen-- ter and Hickory streets for indicat-- ed $3000. Albert L. Hendee bought the Dolen property on west side Sheridan road south of Ravine ave-- nue for indicated $2500. Albert H. Kirchner ind wife hought the Kirch-- ner place on north side Belvidere »treet, just east of Genesee street, for indicated $3000 and gave trust tdeed 'back for $3200. John P. An-- naert nd wife bought a 55 foot lot ASTRR, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Business continued brisk . with loans above the average, The following are the more im-- portant deals: Total amount of loans, $110,834. The most familiar recent exam Business continued _ brisk _ with | of the evils of the old policy hp:: loans above the average, . _ | be seen in the case of the chestnut The following are the more im-- | trees Woods which twenty years ago portant deals: \ contained magnificient stands . of In Waukegan--Anna H. Cooney | chestnuts are today bare of all save bought the John Wessendorf place| the dogwoods and other lesser trees cn south side Center street, east. o{' that once filled in between the chest-- North avenue for $6500. Helen S.| nuts The chestnut blight, which Kastner bought the Ada W. Cub-}wrouxht such damage, came into the 'ree place.on southwest corner Cen--| United States in a small shipment ter and Hickory streets for indicat-!ol oriental chestrnuts, and has now ed $3000. Albert L. Hendee bought , killed practically all the chestnut the Dolen property on west side|trees from northern New England Sheridan road south of Ravine ave--| to the Appalchians. According to nue for indicated $2500. Albert H.|estimates of the department of agri-- Kirchner ind wife hought the Kirch--| culture,haif the American stand of ner place on north side Belvidere| chestnuts has already been de-- »treet, just east of Genesee s'meet,! stroyed, _ and _ it is _ predicted for indicated $3000 and gave tmst{that by 1940 not a chestnut tree will tdeed 'back for $3200. John P. An--| survive east of the Mississippi. naert &nd wife bought a 55 foot lot| It is'true that neither as lumber on south side Washington -- street,| nor nut producers did tre chestnut east of Elmwood avenue, from Belle| tree have a great financial value. T. Whyte and mother for indicated| But other more valuable crops such $1500. Belle Greenleaf bought 5: as cotfton, fruits, potatoes and gcres on east side Lincoln avenue,| white pine, suffer annually terrisle north of Greenwood, from M. P |depredutiom; by voracious insects im-- Biddleson for $2500. Fern V. At--, ported in foreign plants. The. San kinson bought--a 47 foot lot on east | Jose scale, which cost orchardists at side North avenue, just south or least $10,000,000 a year for sprov-- Greenwood avenue from J. B. Ste--| ing, came in with some Chinese phens for nominal consideration. flowering peaches forty years ago. Irving S. and Cordella M. Hayman The oriental friit worn came in bought 5 acres on north side Grand|1911, and has since cost fruit grow-- . venue west of city limits in south-- ers millions,. Tae annual board bill iist % section 18, Waukegan, from Oof the boll weevil--another bug im-- Fred R. Willby for $2000. John| migrant--amounts to about $200,-- Mantvill and wife bought the Del-- 000,000 and the pine blister rust, of kus place on south side Eighth German origin, now threatens to sireet, just east of Lincoln street, Mipe out our entire white pine for indicated $4500. | forests. _ w In Highwood--Wm. Herbert John-- | son bought the Sheurmann property | Com at Ashland and Western avenues for | grown indicated $2500 and gave back trust ) county ueed for $5000. beauty In Highland Park--B. K. Goodman and wife bought the Oscar G. Fore-- man place on southwest corner Haz-- el and Linder avenues for indicated £7000. Theo. Schuermann and wife bought the Ada M. Weaver place in southeast %4 section 26, Deéerfleld, east of Green Bay road, for indicat-- ed $16,000. Edward G. Huber and Julius H. Zimmer bought the Mar-- tha S. Hill property with 515 feet frontage on westgrly side Sheridan read between Beech and Forest ave-- nues for $22,000, Walter Evensen and wife bought a pléce on south side Lincoln avenue, between Lincen and Forest avenues, for $14,500. Percy Reeves and wife bought a place on wes* side Forest avenue be-- tween Lincoin afid Linden avenues fcr $14,500. Charles F. Monahan and wife bought a place on south-- In North Chicago--Robert H, and Myrta Lyon bought the Adolph Kraus place on north side Sixteenth street, east o State street, for in-- cicated $7500. ecst corner Lincoln and Linden ave-- nues for $14,500. David T. Haill-- berg and wife bought a place on southwest corner Lincoln and Forest avonues fcr $14,500. The last three propertiecs were sold by Edward G. Huber and Julios H. Zimmer. Frank Rechberger and wife bought the Morrison place on southwest eczner Central avenue aml MeGov-- ern street for indicated $6500. Frank H. Keen and wife bought the Hokan-- son place on east side Lincoln ave-- nve, between Beech and Forest ave-- nte, for nomingl _ consideration. Frances Stern Rosenthal and hus-- band bought the Orville Brewer place on north side Park avenue, east of Dal» avenue, for indicated $15,000. Hormann Rosse and wife bought the !.. N. Berube place on Dran avenue for indicated $8500. f"""' In Derfieléd--Elmer J. Malmquist ard wife bought the Rosie Rudolph cne acre in southwest ', section 36 for $1500. In Decrfhield--Elmer J. Malmquist | Hoffman boucht the Albert F.utonl property in --ections 32 and 33 for Total number of instruments filed, In Libert;ville--Frank Day and wife beurht the Warren R. Darby pl:ee on wet side Brainerd court {c. indicated $4500. In Ba--~ington--James M. Gun-- trorp bought the Herry Giesk] place c»n north sic~ Franklin street for In Grani-- Chas. H., Wm. J., and Jchn Stratton bought the Boyle property in east %& northwest 4 section 12 for indicated $11,500. In West Antiech--Wm. Koehler and wife bought a lot in Warreners subdivia'or --n Lake Cathcrine _ for $2700 and James Dunn and wifo bought a lot adjoining for $2700. DR. OTT© R. THOMPSON sAVE YOUR REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS orroMETRIST i ~ MURRAY BLDG. PTONE 983 | Come on boys ?d girls _ and grown ups too. our town -- and *county has some spots of real beauty. Kodak the best you can find. Let us see whica county has the most beautiful scenery. Why | not get togetner in a collection of , some of the beautiful Out Door Pic-- | tures in your county. The best of Ithue will be made into a collection-- Editorial of the Day~--Bug Immigrants (New York Tribune) Washington, after all, has been having a quiet conference of its own at which Europeans have been re-- presented. It has discussed plant immigration. Europe has pleaded that -- quarantine _ restrietions © on plants and bulbs be lessened and America has replied by pointing to the ravages resulting from the earlier policy of throwing wide the doors to all foreign plants. PLAN TO PLANT The total annual loss to Americen agricluture, according to the depar.-- ment of agriculture, amounts to two billion dollars a year. Come on boys ?d § grown ups too. our t county has some spots beauty. Kodak the best find. Let us see whnica c CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. Kodak Today North Shore Trains Ludington, Hamlin Lake, Manistee Onekama, -- Portage Lake LIBEERTYVILLE TICEKET O FFICE Passenger Station P ANOTHER TREE Daily Fast Service to Pere Marquette Line Steamers The North Shore Line offers Daily Connec-- tions at Milwaukee with Pere fiarquette Line Steamers for the vacation lands of Northern Michigan. A most attractive route. Take comfortable to Milwaukee and enjoy a clean, refreshing ride along1 the rim of the lake. You are taken within easy reach of the docks. Trans-- for the resorts of Upper Michigan. Learn the details of this combination route at nearest ticket office. Baggage checked to destination. fer to Trains leave Libertyville every hour from 5:48 A. M. to 12:48 A. M. r%hese trains make connections at Lake Bluff with trains for Mlwaukee. A most all of the good pictires will 2e published. Now is the time to take these pictures What county and community in Hlincis has the bes: looking scenery ? _ l This is cherry time in Illinois.' Were 8D0t, one . being seriously The luscious fruit is heartily enjoyed wounded. The Massachusetts State 'by evervyone, including Bill Robin. Police Patrol had the bulk of the | Most of the cnerries nave been 'fighting to do when the crowd of | sprayed and are free from worms. Spectators and the men running the 1This certainly speaks well for the cocking main resisted furiously in intelligence and industry of people, trying to escape. | who have one or two trees in their| The other affair, of much the same hackyard. We are not advised as kind, took place near Spencerport, |to the total value of the cherry crop, N. Y., a village of about 900 popula-- but we dare say that the worth of tion near Rochester. There 132 ar-- 1the cher--y crop in lllinois alone for re ts were made, only one man be-- |this year will run into many thou-- ing shot.*The New York State | sands of dollars. The dollar %alue Troopers carried the burden of the is not to be considered when com-- work in making the raid a success. | pared with the real neighborly value _ Both these wholesale outbreaks | of having the rich fruit on almost, of lawlessness were beyond the | eyery home ground. | power of the local authorities in \ ~The cherry is not a bad look.ingylm.le hamlets to cope with unaided. \tree. The flowers are beautiful. The| Both were the work of lawbreakers color of the rich red fruit is de-- i from cities and large towns, not far lightful :o the eye and the dark ) distant. Many more or less similar i green follage gives a cooling aP-- invasions of the peace and quiet of ' pearance to the landscape in the dry ; country places by city gangs. take hot days of the summer. When on | place every year, in all parts of $r@ | stops to cosider not only the beauty | country. They are one of the out-- | value, bat the big financial return | rages which rural communities can in fruit, we are surprised that there& charge to the great centers of pop-- _are not cherry trees on every 20M€| plation, g~ound. l Ta deal with «uch evile effectively The Art Extension Committee of the Community Betterment Service of our State University is arrang-- ing all this splendid display of Qut Door Pictures. For furthur in-- formation, address Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire, Plymouth, Iilinois. Quesiion--What do you think of planting strawberries in the fall? _ Answer--There is but one real time of the year in which to plant strawberries--that is during the month of April. Once in a while some folks succeed y planting strawberries in the fall, but the real time to plant is in the spring. Aoswer--Iris can be transplanted any time oefore the first of July. The best time for transplanting Iris, however, is during the last part of August and during September. Answer--Your phlox are being attacked by the red spider. Spraying with Bordeau mixture will help. It 'nas been our experience that to sim-- ply spray the leaves well with clear Question--My hardy phlox are bothered with a sort of red looking disease on the leaves. What is it and how can I get rid of it? Question--Wnen is the time to 'ransplant Iris? -- -- water from tne norzle of the hose is just as effective as any other kind of treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cherry Time raids in which State Police bore the brunt of the work of overcoming the frantic resistance of many of the 'patrons of a cruel sport, outlawed almost everywhere but never en-- tirely stamped out. One of these affrays took place On Decoration Day two big cock-- fighting "mains" were broken ap by near Springfield, Mass. There about 100 arrests were made and two men were shot,. one being seriously wounded. The Massachusetts State Police Patrol had the bulk of the fighting to do when the crowd of spectators and the men running the cocking main resisted furiously in trying to escape. RURAL MOUNTED The other affair, of much the same kind, took place near Spencerport, N. Y., a village of about 900 popula-- tion near Rochester. There 132 ar-- re ts were made, only one man be-- ing shot.*The New York State Troopers carried the burden of the work in making the raid a success. To deal with such evils effectively there is need of a state police force which can be sent anywhere that danger tireatens or crime festers. Rural neighborhoods cannot do all of their own policing in emergencies, against city lawbreakers. It is not fair to expect it of them or ask them to try Notice to Farmers:-- New Method setting tires tight without dish-- ing. Get your light wag-- on and buggy wheels set properly. All welding on farm implements, tract-- ors, etc., guaranteed. Special care taken shoeing horses. All work done promptly at The Prairie View _ Rlack Phone 74 POLICE WORK ith Shop