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S t /. MBERTYVILLE VILLAGEBOARD | io meeting to September !!, 1992 «*' Regular the Board of | wh W. wW. GRUMMITT, m«m-wbfl' Clerk pro temi. x5 "PAGE SIX tz the absence of the Prestdent, Clerk Treptow called the meeting to order. Roll call resulted as follows: t naca.+ -- Revnard Crunimitt, Hafe-- Graummitt, Bernard, Krumrey, and Sturm. Carried. Minutes 'of meeting held July 3rd and adjiurned meeting July 20 were Moved by Hafemann, secondod by mm that the minutes be ap-- as read. Ayes: Hafemann, Grammitt, Bernard, Kramrey and Moved by Grummitt, seconded by Bernard that Trustee Sturm act as President pro tem in the absence 6f President Hyatt. Ayes: Hafemann, rrese--t Bernard, Grummitt, Hafe-- mazmn, Kromrey, Sturm, Trustees Bernard that Mr. Behm be given a special license to peddle fruit and vegetables to April' 30, 1923, for tre sum of $50. Ayes: Hafemann, M¥. Ede appared before the Board about parking autos on his lots on Appley Ave: during the Fair, Moved by Grummitt, seconded by Hafeman that the matter of park-- ing autos be referred to tne Street and Alley Committee. Ayes: Hafe-- mann. CGrummitt, Bernard, Krumrey D. 8. Collins, Bond and Al. Kilchman, Salary as utility Grummitt, Sturm. Ca ~ w k k n n agp n en n s se WeA 6 MDMTD J. A. Treptow, Salary as clerk 35.00 A. E. Nelson, Special police 6.00 D. 8. Limberty, Salary as marshal for July ...... .. 110.00 the Board in regard to extension of water and sewer on Osborne Ave. Moved by Grumnitt, secondod by Bernard that the matter of sewer m-oMAwbr& to the Sewer Committee with power to act. Ayes: Hafemann, Ber-- -- 'The following bills were read: §. P. Evilsizor, Supt of water o amarnt sc ces in Toiy +s §RHOOR Ed. Snyder, Special police Mr. Moved by Hafemann, seeonded oy Libéftyville Lbr. C6., Supplies paile Bavee us Li asd 0 0 power in pumping station. 13266 Moved by Hafemann, seconded by Bernara that the bills be allowed as read and warrants drawn on the dif-- ferent funds for the amounts. Ayes: Mafemann, -- Bernard, -- Grammitt, Moved by Bernard, seconded by Krumrey that Ord, No. 338 for sidewalk on Douglas Ave. oe passed, published and approved . as read. Ayes: Hafemann, Bernard, Grum-- amitt, Krumrey, Sturm. Carried. *i&ifionaii-dby!::mmy ownérs of the Village Liberty-- ville praying that the improvenent of Milwaukee Ave. as provided by Ordinance be abandoned until after the State Aid Route is built, was Moved by Bernard, seconded by Hafemann that the petition be laid wh the table until the next meet-- ing. Aye«: Hafemann, Bernard, Gruammitt, K ramrey, Sturm. Carried. Ordinance No. 324 naming the Board of. Healta, which are G. Staniey Estor, August Krumrey asd Dr. F. H. Martin, was read. Moved by Grummitt, seconded by Fernard that Ordinance No. 824 be passed, approved and published as read. Ayes: Hafemann, Bernard, Gu--ns,u. Krumrey and Sturm. --.Moved by Bernard, seconded by Grammitt to adjours. Carried. J. A. TREPTOW, Clark. Minutes of a regular meeting of the Board of Trustses of the Vilage of Libertyville, Hlincis, held at the Villege Hall, September 4, 1922 rxmnmm Grammitt. Meeting called to aamney, «q Riih, MBE EWOTY Ordinance No. 383 was presented Grammitt, Krumrey, Sturm. B':;ww before the with a request for a yearly 'm'".',d",' Kramrey -- and by Trustee Hafemann, acting quo Minutes of an adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Vil-- lage of Libertyville, II1., held Sep-- tember 11, 1922. Present; Presideat Hvatt: 'Trustees Hafemann, Ber-- Hyatt; Grummitt; Clerk Treptow. e Minutes of tae meeting of August 8rd, 1922 were read. Moved by Ber-- nard, seconded by Hafemann that the minutes be approved as read. J. A. Treptow, Salary . > Dennis Limberry, Salary .. ---- Ed.' Schneider, Special police Aug. Nelson, Special Police Henry Wehrenberg, Special Steve Cudahy, Special poli T E. Biere, Special police m-"'l'dc...l'malh.. 1,90 '\M Hdwe. Co., Supplies 24.87 Kohler Pettingill Co., Audit-- Pnl_l-vmnukun office furniture .....--.>>>> 11125 Libertyville Indep., Printing Lake Co.. -- Register, -- Print-- x --$ | 'ing ordinante No. 334 ... . _ 230 John Lester, Special police G. W. Odom, Mowirg lawn SBAQ <«.¥v4 030X <k206 + 6+ n t 5CC Lake County National Bank, Paving West Park Ave. .. Interstate 3. & G. Co., gravel S--andari Oil Co., Gasoline.. HmGMhhorlnpcrk Bert Hall, Labor on streets AnM.mMyville W. F. Franzen, Coal, brick, \ 'Moved by Kramrey, seconded by imum'fl""" | tees accept the proposition of |\ Koenler & Pettingill Co. as auditors 'for the next year, Carried. Aye:: | Bernard, Krumrey, Hafemann, Ea-- 'hos'""_w Tss Lls !pnpodficnh reve | License Committee. . 1m-w o--l -"fi i 'u'- c .l,_ . P. Suhling, Welding cast--. ic."':...n.c.o.'m the Board in regard to "N®F _ ""s kennel in the south part of town. Bernard that the Litchfeld . dog Moved by Hafema~n, seconded oy Hafemann that the Bil Schanck Hardware Co. be hdd: with the other bills.. Ayes: Bernard, Eaton, Krimrery, Hafemanny Sturm, -- and Grummitt. Carried.: Moved by Grummitt, &fl by Hafeman to adjourn, | e the ergs you brought in were col-- lected from the nest of a ~setting Don't sic the dog on the chicken: unless ne is chained up. Don't try u:flm , the cows horns on the ndetone. Don't start the Mivver after you have hitched the horse to it. Don't ask grandpa if he fond of ch D td ernard, Eaton, Hafemann, Krumrey and Grummitt. ~'t fail to inform» grandma i. -- There being O as moved by. Sturm, Grummitt to adjoutn / CC ucsmm d. Aliethiniit er, Salary ..---- 1% Special policé Co., Street Co., Current and red -- to the T nbon, Sturm. Krumréy, $2030. 20 Sturm, 4 djourn| _ An ordin , 1982%. | construction Sidewalk on ro temi. Lake 2685.00 $147.86 110.00 30.00 15.00 10.00 before ; ~dog to parallel, which layer of (C |the Village 1.00| shall be as hereinabove , clerk and 3 . o. | the uniform ts of three and | of said vill mu"_ concrete shall| _ Section 3. 1.00| rammed over its Whole surface. _ |l'7""°""""1 'An ordinance providing for' 6 s of a Co& o-.t" ie o o m mctiner ="An.htbe\'illm" = Lake County, WMinois, from Maple Ave. to Park Ave,. .___ _ » _ Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Vil-- y of Libertyville, in the County Luake and State of Hlinois: -- That a concre gravéel foundati a _ & ~years it has been Section 1. That a concrate ce-- w Mtt:o? made as M'.L?flllrh.'"":fl. hflm ment sidewalk be and 4s hereby . and which four and con--' livestock. ~ At first it was erdered constructed in the said Vil-- dwmi..mmn l" o u/ but lage of Libertyville h'p*m Td mw" C ':!e to said drive-- -.é.' with sheep and cattle,; So sue """&'"'A"jd'wof:'mm :.:.fig... proov'i':od. Said fiange|cessful were these experiments, that from Maple Ave. k Y were sidewalk shall be construeted ndlor projection sht;g W,id:im'r&'xmrmm laid of concrete with d line lc 6 or projection, |success. During the war when labor gravel foundation according to the apart. For said flange or I » Aticcd, Aud offen Birnine rapeciieatina, directinn se e eiades o« aroom Srentation pes react Mih Berrnie tost ettem Aand mmwd,u': ation shall mbe in manzéer as afore--| with livestock had a great advan-- A gub /or is "aog n{slid foundation | over one who did not, and the be made by grading. amdrfilling so! said» Mho bize 0%,. 550 Sonontions 'Srporience guined fros nésessity of aater '"',,,M""".u.""'m"'"""""ti "or projection." Said |economizing on labor has introduced hereinafter speci jetign. eordpfion&a'llhnlgmmdmmz tion shall be five feet wide, the in-- "b"mdfotuhn l" cchat ans yory i. 'and side line fls d"'"'a,"'l.f'l.: t...'m'...é"mm foundations ' mu. In fact, it was the de-- distant six inches £r00 £60 106 1009 | UX Lo ledd the:con as aforesaid; for | fermining fattor of profit or losg 0n Section 1. That a concrete ce-- ment | sidewalk be ndli'hu;g erdered constructed in the said lage of Libertyville in, upon and along. the east side of Douglas Ave. from Maple Ave. to Park Ave, Said _ A sub or earth foundation shall be made by grading and 'fAlling so us to bring the same to the grade hereinafter specified, which founda-- fioalhaflh'fivefeet"_'&h- side line orhgew hall be distant six stm'.h;}!'-u_' or parcels of land upon, which such sidewalk touches, or abuts and shall be parallel therewith. The inner and outer edges of said foundation to be parallel. Said foundation. shall be graded and filled as aforesaid so that the same shall have a uniform depth of twelve and oneshalf inches below the grade of this surface of the finished sidewalk. This gab or earth foundation -- wherever -- neces-- and well compacted so that when : said foundation .shall be wet and 'properly rammed, so ag to furnish m firm foundation the same shall 'have the grade aforesaid. > Over and above this entire sub foundation, there shall be spread and laid a bed <of clean boilér cinders or clean gravel waich shall consti-- tute the cinder or gravel founda-- tion for said walk. Said cinder or gravel foundation shall be of uni-- form depth of sight inches. Said cinder or gravel foundation shall be thoroughly puddled with water and emwndhnkd'll--ht with" proper rammers as aforesaid, so that the first layer of concrete | work %o be laid on the same 2s sary must be consolidated by web-- bing and ramming so As to ° give proper stability, soft and -- spongy places not affording a firm founda-- tion must be dug out and filled with cledn boiler cinders or clean gravel tem med. vitform .. dhicictes © of ~On this cinder or ;md- tion there whall be layer of concrete four feet tth-' the center line thereof the sume as the center line of cin-- o on ther the naike The o or z.c.u.-a-'-"*-w pleted shall be at a distang of one foot from the nenrest lot line on which said sidewalk abuts and shall be parrale! therewith, the inngr and parallel, which layer of '¢onerete Mhuuflu&nvfidfl, the uniform thickness of three and On this einder or CBare) £0r208. |eiocraug tion there whall be layer | construct of concrete four feet tth-t:thdr-- the center line thereof the | land and saume as the center line of dn-'fi-nth ~w.:'.=.'fll so | vided to or | coi z'd -u---a:'*-'_'"]h m.' hwh-muh #) by. entering into contrRct J0F ""°" dry state one equal in |furnishing of said materials and the m.fl&w&._"%d-flnflnfl the Portland cement, two parts d-_--j-bohe.-tmmtuupufor Torpedo I m«d--;b,..,anmauumm.uu crushed gravel shall or parcels of laxmd contiguous to contain "_fin-.hdudbuhincmmuuofw hmdfl,fibfi-mmu--fl«mmmu -ll-luvi-h:: rammed in shall be built by said village by levy-- fiuhz' 4lfotfl._.h'fln'boh'eouthemln"-fi fAlm of ; shall appear on top. | lot, lots or parcels of land in pro-- flnd~=__ .mflnhuwrmmm be laid a top 8r finishing| upon said proposed ' sidewalk. I.mfmhd.vflowhlehvm Section 4. ~ The bill of the cost of 'inhfldhcfl"h'nhm-nnod\dadddh'dkuifllh "Mfl'h_,mdmhfltbyuuvlhamxh parts of cement, equal in quality | cost of the construction and super-- nflm'u~hnWMW"Nn~hw& a--gmmmdmmm.gdm-uvma Torpedo sand, which shall be mixed| Libertyville, together with the li«! with water, to the proper consist--| of the lots or parcels of 'land m.nl"l-uflslywmnmfiohd-uw nfillflth,-'a-dndfimv_ufl-n., the -- respective . frontage: ly troweled off to a smoothed, thereof and the mnames of the partics | finished _ surface. . All sand and who paid the last general taxes or 'mfl-l.tl"wdkmnhfiomunldu parcels 0 e\mmmmm.lmwumwumzw VEC has ~afthe sls . Te PFOpepiyh * if of any foreign matter whatever ai shall be kept thoroughly dry un Said concréete work shall be made t :Fa' kness of | Donglas TREPTO ! inissieiietailigs in ; >>%> 5 4 d hi A .'Mwm shAHl -- w. M. : ed an h" .kf"*"'."'"';"'..'hw:;:dA"flu ' ',i'",:"' mn be uni<| of the said Village of Mvn' Approved August 7. 1922. &a f four and one--nalf| and the President of the said Vi!--| SPPMOVTD oantomber 27,1922. form a "wvlb"""""' snn mmmmmmn nc mm > imm%fiu:fi':xa'.wm&o"'?fi:< Te /W 's. élab ht Kankukee runadha® finishing hmbomdfi-"v :fio' been 'uctive in the matter of thall be groved for the foll width| Libertyvilie for the collection 5| has mage w ar 'said" drrvgwiy OF entrance with w-v&ml':"""iauu::lmfl'w o toarth of a h::rwu:ld'd wico rna-m"':."{,_':':':,:'.: had been 110 births registered fourth of an inch 4 land touching upon f Wekey 1, and 15 un cach other and / ¥he «iges of the . said . collector | since 7 """";' said sidewallk. "".m"m:ntul'" M.".flflml" l'""-xmm"'hw moviys. :::.'U or entrance| by giving no"'hm"'o{'"::"z'u.' 4 averkge. ' walk at reway. addres« of the the required av heex t and tor the etAite Wliith thereot, and| thg the same to the the required ave: ® ORDINANCE NXO. 483 !'A'E'),\. i tih ':' _i A wl walk u.fimn inches into the same, ) iond'h-pdc&y crete Of layers made as aforesaid, the thickness of the first or "bot-- tom layer to be four and one--half inches and top layer to be one inch, shall be constructed in such man-- 'wmddfimmlhflflol.'nl-' "fmh'.mee\'l'o"""' walk nearest to it down to the sur-- face of said driveway, which con-- said 'flange and projection, and so that 'the same can be depressed as M&idsidewdk.anben constructed that the: grade above the village datum and 'the top of taid finished walk next to the lot line shall, when complete, be as fol-- Commencing at a point in the north line of Park Ave. . 1 foot| ::t'dfl.uetlimdmAfi.' feet above village datun,| nnfi"fln'nce northerly . in .a)' straigat line 40 feet to a poiat 1| foot west of said east line and 181.7 ;. feet. above said village datum, tbcm! northerly in a traight line 190 feet ulmlfLwenotlddcut' line 'and 128.9 feet above --said vil=} um'.ndmwyifl' a straight line to a point in the / south line of Maple Aye. 1 fml west of said east line and 125.7| feet above said village 'datum, and | from said inner line or edge of said walk above described the surface of said finished walk shall. slope uniformly towards the center of | said Douglas Ave, with a fall of one--third of an inch for each foot in width of said walk; the above surface as fixed shall be measured uniformly towards the Center . 07| / _ $ rerr pind 'wdammmmm.m,w' us tning af sn inch fot gach foor [MaWS on ripg grain, to mt Soant e fous | x 'M'fi:mmmfiawmmmm 0 .wufixed hall be ; mixture so commonly used, | hay '"""b of village datim as' For some time oats as a field 'trop | ©°" ""'"" ""' b,; Ordinknce No. wg;h- been grown atums loss in t'd-}""' «-avnhcev-dh&lm;"""""""'"""""m See. 2. muwwmmmnm"'&mh' i of uhy lnth ar is of land touch. | been profitable on the same furms | soil ing A a.ma-am.'""'hfl*"'"'m tab sidewelk are bereby required :,:mmumm u'm mstruct such sidewalk front lvestock harvesting of the erop | °** Mrv'm-rfld!"mdfimw-'mlflh land he ther ,"'I 'u?".-"w":_'h- labor.--R. L. Domovan, &-!2 axes 0n 5250 000 C =" the name of | so collected by said officer saall be Fm«:flhhfi!"',';':;nhwmmwm "-'w""'""'""". m::'mdmmn '"'m"_ oo' 2sl en maitast eaif snecialtux in the improvement as shall not De aTUC by the owners within the time afore-- said shall be made by said Village by. entering into contract for the rmhhd-fl" the -- respective . frontages thereof and the names of the partics *flmumflmn the respective lot or parcels of land and thereupon if the owner | of any lot, block, tract or parcel of land has failed, neglected or _ re-- fused to construct such sidewalk i~ Section 4. " The bill of the cost of so much of said sidewalk as shall be built by said village showing the cost of the construction and super-- vision thereof shall be made by the said Presidert of the said Village of Wn.,u.dhcvi&flolu of the lots or Enllc_ d.'?n' ge of| The Woman's club Kankakee m:um-'fi"gmudm in u:ma '_A_.l..._..A;AA..'Q----!hm{" .' on san-- UVR T. wh ids a% 2% Cfi * That so much of said | laid on a cinder be made | O¥ HARVESTING WITH LIVESTOCK in the same manner and with equal success. During the war when labor Anfreran, the feemey wito hervented inefficient, the who hervested with livestock 'had a great advan-- tage over one who did not, and the @xperience gained from necessity of economizing on labor has introduced For a number of --years it has been a common practice to harvest corn with livestock. © At first it was "hogged off," but later trials were made with sheep and cattle,; So sue cessful were these experiments, that 1921. One lllinois farmer whose records have been given wide publicity was able by harvesting with livestock, to operate his 140 acre farm for 5 years with a yearly outlay of $45 for la-- bor other than hig.own. (There was no family labor included -- in . this proposition.) No twine is necessary-- no harvesting machinery requized, mmmorhdlor and lastly and of great importance, unfavorable weather has mo effect. Man and horse labor make &fm 60 to 80 per cent of the | of producing farm crops, By. do-- ing away with this labor bil} for har-- west and threshing, a great saving party who paid the last general tax on the respective lots, blocks, tracts r parcels of land in amid list, that said tax list is in the hands of said Wihcer for collection and all moneys treasuter of said'village. | _ WASHINGTON, D. C.--Compila-- | beer platform ! Section 5. """""""""!uon-mfiuwmm oi| Mr. Hayes is the Democratic can-- }9~fl"¢fl-h mmflwaywmfidddm{u&mmw "m"md'mdeMM-m-dhnw ar-- Mector of said Village shall on or be--|"_"_';"";991 the railroads paid out| nounced that he stands for better \m.':~~"'fl'm'463 cents fflnhrhlfiwq.imhmwl'ud make report on said mpecial tax in} 2",_lincs 55.4 cents in 1920, 514| is in favor of Hght wine and beer. writing to such general officer Of|"__,_";, 1919 498 cents in 1918, Four candidates are in the race the Conrty of Lake as may be a3th--| 50%3"___--, in 1917, and 38 cents i1 | for the legislature this year. Three orizad by law to apply for m'.lflfi.. of these are the present Republican ?"""'m"'m' Themlyd-nwbbythchmutmchrbfl. Francis -- of :'-'m.'*'dqmm'nhomamimhflnw Woedstock, William i. Pleree of or parcels of land upon which said 770"> . 1916, when the total com--| Belvidere and William F. Weiss of n"lt-"uhnnm-m was. $1,365,776046, miwm The former Democrat-- paid, with the names of their r¢| Toop wueo it reached the peak of! ic member, Thomas F. Graham of spective: cwnetrs thereof, so far **,s3424,075,109. It dropped to $2,-- Ingleside, Lake county, was defeat-- ::umw':-&mimgn in 1921. 'fn 1917 the|ed in the Republican jandslide ¢wo | amount w nd salary bill was $1,617,718,--| years ago ayes won A h'"'mw.fi.'m 39'2'... ** & # ' |ocratic nomination . over Graham loctor of waid Village shall on or be-- fore the first day of April, 1923, make report on said special tax in 'mu-tmddurof the Coxity of Lake as may be auth-- orizal by law to apply for judg-- ment against and sell lands for taxes due, county or state, of all the lots or parcels of land upon wnich said special tax shall have been so u»-- pooia io avafenilies conficting weah | tm on Pitertonont this ..mo and the same "'l....u, in 1917 z:s' lz'-'. is ords Shah b.l 1916 2s.: cents. known as Ordinance No. 338. __ _ |., 1921 inclusive e tA ; LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU J. 8. HYATT, President in EDITED BY C. E. WHEELOCK County Farm Adviser. : | shoe pitchers in llinois are farm on ire in abee | W :otmmmme 'uon.mobomm match in which ten members of BARNYARD GOLF CRAMPS WEEKLY CROP NOTES ISSUE NOVEL CHALLENGE FOR county farm buresug and the L. A. A. will meet ten non--members. ' The Heskett--Torbet team recently were victorious in the annual barn-- yard golf tournament at the L A. A. state picnic. They also defeated the Miscouri state farm bureau champs at the Missouri Farm Bureau de-- cenial this summer. ° and Champaign. | 'The values of cloves as a crop for | soil improving purposes is long «s-- tablished, many counties practicing turning--under of clover to improve crop Production. Sweet clover is also \valuable to many counties in honey sWEET CLOYER GOFS BIG IN GRUNDY COUNTY Among the county bureaus in lilinois who encourage the growing of clover for seed purposes, Gruady has recorded advances in that field waich have attracted considerable attention. After about six years of pnnofiufl-imhuhlvu'l on this crop, the Grundy-- county farm bureau last year found that farmers in the county had sold al-- most 150,000 pounds of . selected clover seed to growers and seed-- men in a number of states. have gone in for clover growing to a considerable extent are Adams, Mac-- RAILROADS CUT LABOR COST TEN CENTS ON DOLLAR production, Grundy and Yermillion counties having reported large pro-- ductions of honey this year. Believing that the vest. ten horse-- In the first year of federal eu-'lhhpu. * trol of the railroads the labor cost That Hayes has a splendid chance increased to $2430816416, and 'nld.d-d-h the . contention . of 191!.mmfimofmwmm'dpw condi-- eration to $2,644,100 442. \ tions and developments. They con-- c«,.:mmmmbyun-ummmdmmnaw tureau mmaumu-c-*muuh-u.morwm w.ymnuofunmnmmmmt&m. salaries and wages. Nine and + Vote is Three to One wlmudfimdmcl,mmm,mmudi revenue was spent for fuel in--1921; mmmwua- and 10.9 ognts in 1920, 9.2.cents in 1919,| Democrats --in district under | 10.3 cents in 1918, 9.3 cents in 1917,| normal conditions is about three for ' and 7 cents in 1916. s the Republicans to one for the Dem-- I 3 © uo LI.... 42 .' Afcks habtew Material, supplies, and . miscel-- taneous tookK 20.6 cents in 1921, 22.1 cents in 1920, 19.5 cents in 1919, 164 cents in 1918, 15.2 cents in 1917,.@and 15.2 cents in 1916. Taxes took"} cents of every dol-- iar of gross revenue in 1921, 4.4 cents in 1920, 4.5 cents in 1919, 44 gents in 1918, 5.4 cents in 1917, and 4.4 cents in 1916. In 1921 there was 10.9 cents out of every dollat of gross regenue for net railway operating income _ re-- turn on investment, in 1920 3 of a cent, in 1919 8.8 cents, in 1918 18.1 Total operating revenue from 1914 exi to 1921 inclusive were as follows: . | P# 1916 _________--__--.. $3506,865,786 . . 1917 ________________ 4014142747 | dn 1918 ......_._.«_s..... i.sflww ti-- 1919 _______________ $,141,795,154| dis 1920 __________.__.__ 6178438459 | on 1921 _ ______..._._.____. 5,516,556/462 | on Net railway operating income as follows: " 1916 .._________.__..$1 040084517 IHMET «4 sc« csmmacs THB ... -- . --4 m« wauantce £ 'fl. Ammmin e s i2 en e ' R" 1921 It Pays To Advertine --In The Register __._$1040,084 517 L. -- 17998002 ~~** . 600,546,2%4 eents, and in '-1Ein"fiu§sopbmarunh: mfihy__--._n-ll&l-h changed to clear and warmer during the closing days. Fall feed and late erops were somewhat improved in the favored areas. Excepting the delay to clover hulling, farm work has continued to make good prog-- The early part of the week was noticeably cool with light to moder-- Com is ripening fast, Much has already been cut. The percentage of ress as a rule. to maturity. Silo filling is practically present. Yields were cut ly due tohumav'd' the crop favored this work. Reported well along except in scattered central and southern counties where 'nfavorable dry soil conditions continue to slow up progress. - Some sowing has been done, out farmers wil} mostly wait for fy free dates in all sections. . ~With the exception on spme dry areas mostly in the south, meadows [..dpm!ueo-umb'v'i- provement and are furnishing con-- siderable feed to stock, Tree fruit reports indicate a good crop though the apple crop has been cut down to some extent by the hot weather retarding development, and causing an »musually neavy drop in some localities 'The prospect for late apples is less favorable than for early, Owing to the unattractive market price, the wastage of early apples has been large. Apple ship-- ments for Illinois us to September 16th were reported to this Bureas as 1488 cars compared with the crop of 447 cars, and pears 250 cars Livestock reports are mostly fav-- orable from orer the state with no unusual amount of dissase beiag HAYES EXPECTS To WIN / .ON BEER INDORSEMENT Can Charles F. Hayes of Har-- vard win a seat in the next legisia-- ture of Hlinois from the Eighth Sen-- Belvidere and William F. Weiss of Waukegan. The former Democrat-- ic member, Thomas ¥F. Graham of Ingleside, Lake county, was defeat-- eid in the Republican landslide two mmm'nmmmm-- ocratic nomination over Graham this year. "g That Hayes has a splendid chance Plowing time for oerats. It may be a shade better than that for one party or the other, just as conditions happen to de-- velop along party lines. This yeur they. claim there will be a big let down in the-- Republican vote, get-- ting back to about normal conditions of eight or ten years ago:. ' w,wpwm in the : situation & considerabits mfl. u..u'mm and beer to on {m':wmhmwa(hth more populous towns in the district. JSust how Mr. Hayes hopes to in-- fAuence the situation at Springfeld on that issue, if elected, he does not explain, but it makes a good cam-- paign argument, <--" ... _. 0_ 000 _ * _ All three of the Republican candi-- | dates have been indorsed by the An-- ti--Saloun League and will therefore on that lssue. But Hayes: needs only one vote out of four. ' Third, Mr. Hayes is a . railroad ,ml.dmbnelh"'"' }aam-ry-m the district. He is a workingman ;--;;;tothvuhntmd all classes agninst his three oppo-- mnents, who are all lawyers. n County Register is the on?:a-ammt-fi- ecanty. The farm labor supply is on a light wine and FOR ILLANOIS