MOlfDAY, FEBLUART 2, 1025.
PAGE nvs.
MURDO
Business matters called W. O. Gil
lespie to Plattsmouth, where he went
on' last uesday.
Gus Wendt shipped two cars of
cattle from Murdock to the South
Omaha stock yards on last Wednes
day. Wm. Bourke shipped hogs from
the Murdock yards to South Omaha
on last hursday and again on Fri
day. Martin Strick was quite ill during
the early portion of last week, but
is cow reported as being greatly im
proved. Miss Anna Bornemeier was a visi
tor with friends in Omaha for a few
clays last week, making the trip via
the Rock Island.
Fred Backemeyer was a visitor In
Murdock last Thursday, looking after
some matters for the afternoon, driv
ing over in his car.
W. T. Weddell was appointed ad
ministrator for the estate of his sis
ter recently deceased, and who form
erly lived in Ashland.
Fred Zink, who has not been feel
ing the best for some time, was able
to be out again last week and was
feeling pretty well again.
One of the children of Ray Boldin
has been quite ill for a number of
days and which is reported as being
much better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pothast and
their little daughter were spending
last Sunday and Monday at the
home of friends in Lincoln.
Matt and Victor Thimgan are
busy when the weather permits with
the getting of the new barn of Henry
Barishman ready for occupancy.
Emil Kuehn and Abdulla Hamblin
made a trip to Burchard last week,
where they were looking after some
business matters for a short time.
Harry Gillespie and Albert John
sen Bauer were hauling hay on last
Thursday and found the roads rough
enough for even riding on a load of
hay.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Miss Vi
ola Everett were visiting with old
friends and incidently doing some
shopping in Omaha a couple of days
last week.
Col. Rex Young, deputy sheriff and
also one of the best of auctioneers,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murdock one day during the
past week.
Henry Oehlerking was a visitor for
some two days at Alvo, where he was
a guest at the home of his daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marshall of that place.
E. W. Thimgan was looking after
seme business matters In Omaha on
last Friday and also was in attend
ance at the wrestling match which
was held there on that date.
Margaret Pool haj been spend
ing a few days at home, it being an
intercession between the two semes
ters of the school year at the state
university, which she is attending.
Walter Baumgartner has been
spending a few days at home during
the past week on account of an in
termission in the school year at the
state university, which he is at
tending. A. G. Ward has added to his list
of property which he uses for the
benefit of the family and incidently
for himself, a new Universal sedan
which he considers the last word in
the auto line.
Money to Loan on Farms
Farm loan applications for March
1st closing. Lowest rates of inter
est. See 0. J. Pothast at the Farm
ers
& Merchants Bank, Murdock,
Neb.
jl9-tfd
We Have
To fit any car you may own. Prices are
right as well as best quality. Come and see.
BATTERIES
Storage and best dry cells. We charge and
repair batteries of all kinds. Expert auto
repairing. "Service" is our watchword!
Radio Batteries Charged
landholm Service Oarage
MURDOCK
Yes, it is a fact, that is just what we will do all day
long on Saturday of this week, January 31st. It's this
way: We are giving a grinding demonstration then,
using the famous International giinder, and we will
grind FREE for all who come on that day, your grain
of any kind for feed whether you have a bushel or a
wagonload. Bring it in and get it ground. We want
you to see how the machine works.
All Work Done at the Garage
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
-:-
GJK DEPART,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR Til IE JOURNAL.
Mrs. Raymond Faller, of Red Oak,
Iowa, and Miss Eva Sorick, of Lin
coln, were spending a portion of last
week and Sunday at the home of
their Bister, Mrs. Homer H. Lawton,
of Murdock, where they enjoyed the
visit very much.
Albert Schrader is enjoying the
new Reo touring car which he pur
chased a short time since. Still it
seems a shame for him to have to
ride in a fine car alone. But then
no one can tell, he may have a com
panion some of these times.
Herman R. Schmidt, the contrac
tor, who has in hand the rebuilding
of the Callihan church southwest of
Murdock, is doing some of the shop
work and has been having John
Amgwert do some of the painting o'
the door and window frames.
A. H. Ward and the family in their
new car were visiting with friends
in Elmwood last Sunday, being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keedy
of that place. Mr. Keedy and Mr.
Ward formerly worked with each
other in the telegraph business.
In his getting ready for the re
turning to the farm life, Mr. Fred
Deickman purchased five cows wnich
he is having to milk now and he is
thus getting used to the work on the
farm again. Uncle Fred says four
of the cows are fine and gentle, but
one has been named "Gitney," be
cause it kicks so extremely well.
Since the death of his father,
which occurred a short time since at
Lashara, Herbert Firestine has been
looking after some business matters
there. He was in Murdock for a
short time, looking after some busi
ness here and returned to Leshara.
leavine Henry Heineman to look af
ter business matters here at the ele
vator.
As was mentioned in last week's
paper. Max Dusterhoff had expected
to have departed for Springfield, 111.,
but on account of the board of edu
cation having prevailed upon him to
smooth up the walls of the gymna
sium at the Murdock schools, he
staved over for the week and depart
ed today (Monday) for the east.
where he goes to resume his work
again.
Entertained Her Class
Miss Hulda Schmidt entertained
her class In the Bible school at the
beautiful home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Schmidt one evening
last wppk and at the Catherine mere
were many of her young friends pres
ent. A most pleasant evening was
spent in which a program was given
and music both instrumental and vo
cal enlivened the fleeting hours.
The Lion Seen in Murdock
A Very prominent gentleman, who
is engaged in the freight traffic busi
ness in Murdock, it Is creditame re
ported hearing a terrific noise out
side of his house in the early even
ing, and was surprised on looking
out to find a large animal bearing a
resemblance to a- large maltese cat
and about the size of a yearling calf.
The animal when the door was open
ed made off to the south, and our
friend followed, but as it had began
to grow dark the animal disappear
ed along the highway, although it
was tracked as far as the fading
light would allow and then our traf
fic manager returned. At first he
thought it was a lion, the one which
has been seen repeatedly in the east
portion of the county. The same ani
mal had been seen by two other peo
ple however, one a merchant and the
other a salesman in one of the larg
er establishments of Murdock, and
the Tires!
-:- NEBRASKA
Nebraska
they both pronounced the animal a
"coon," or more properly speaking
a Raccoon.
Getting Their Property Collected
A gang of the workmen who . were
in Murdock for some time last fall
doing work for the power line, were
here again last Thursday, getting the
remaining property of the company
collected together and piled on the
vacant lot between the Merc, and the
fire house, that it may be all togeth
er when the time .comes to move it
to some other place where ft would
be needed.
Corning in Fine
In the language of Henry Field of
the Henry Field Seed company, of
Shenandoah, Albert Schrader says be
has a new radio and that "It is com
ing in fine." Albert is now working
nights and sleeping during the day;
time. He says that he had no idea
there was so much In the air. Sure,
he has another guess coming.
A Most Pleasant Evening
Last Fridav at the nleasant home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pothast, the j
Young Married People's class were
entertained by Mrs. Pothast and a
most pleasant evening was had toy
the thirty young people who were
present for the occasion. A fine pro
gram was, given while music and
song was a very pleasant feature of
the evening's entertainment and the
delightful luncheon which was served
added much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
Much Interest in Study
The interest in the Bible Study as
conducted by L.. Neitzel, at the Evan
gelical church every Sunday evening
from 7 to 8 o'clock is growing won
derfully fast. The young people gain
valuable information by the exposi
tion, the analetical and topic method
of Bibles-reading and it cannot help
but make intelligent, well grounded,
practical Christians, which is a very
vital thing ia these materialistic
times.
Celebrate Seventy-Seven Years
Seventy-seven years of good, hon
est living and always striving to do
some good lor everyone whom he has
met in these nearly four score of
years has brought Mr. Chris Miller
many friends and many happy re
membrances. On last Tuesday even
ing the children of this very excel
lent man gathered at the home of
Mrs. Emil If. Miller, where they very
appropriately celebrated the passing
or his 77th birthday anniversary.
Mr. Miller is enjoying very good
health and life At the home of his
son, E. G. Miller, where be is now
living. There were present for the
occasion and to assist in making the
event one perfect in its appointments.
Messrs. and Mesdames H. C. Backe
meyer, Nat Thimgan, Otto Miller and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reickman and E. II. Miller and fam
ily. All extended to Grandpa Miller
the wish for many more happy years
and a most delightful luncheon was
served before the time came for ,their
departure.
Will Entertain Kensington
On February 12th, Thursday, Lin
coln's birthday, Mrs. O. J. Pothast
will entertain the members of the
Murdock Royal Neighbors Kensing
ton club, at which time they will
have a business and social meeting
combined. All members of the club
and their friends are urged to be in
attendance and assist in the work
which the club has in hand.
Will Attend Tractor School
Edward Guehlstorff will attend the
Rumley tractor school which will be
held in Omaha from February 10th
to" 12th, inclusive and which is free
to all farmers. All who care to at
tend the school can find out any in
formation which they may desire,
either by addressing the company's
office at Omaha, or by calling Mr.
Guehlstorff.
Entertain in Honor of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gustin at their
beautiful home west of Murdock on
last Tuesday evening entertained in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Ken
neth Sedman. who is making her
home at Cheyenne and is here visit
ing with her parents for a short time.
The evening wa3 most pleasantly
spent with music, song and social
conversation and the guests were
served with a most delightful lunch
eon. The occasion was made the
more enjoyable by the guests' pres
ence, they being Messrs and Mes
dames A. J. Tool, W. O. Gillespie, G.
A. Tool, J. E. McHugh, John Amg
wert, A. H. Ward and A, D. Zaar and
Miss Viola Everett.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisville 'church at
9:20 a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English, 11 to 11:30,
nd services in German, 11:30 to 12,
at Murdock, church. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tt
Has Special Machine.
I have a special machine now for
the working oa auto curtains and
am prepared for your work in this
line either in repairing or new work.
A, J. TOOL,
Murdock.
The stickup guy and the automo
bile are. to our busy thoroughfares,
what Dick Turpiu and Brown Bess
used to be to Hound&low Heath. But
we never heard of Dick shooting a
woman in the back.
MEMT.
Mrs. Hill Doing Nicely
Word from the bedside of Mrs. J.
J. Hill, of Denver, where she under
went an operation but a few days
since for relief from appendicitis,
and where she is now convalescing
and getting along nicely, is pleasing
to the friends here. Fred Towle, of'
Wabash and Henry Towle of Douglas,
departed for the west last Tuesday
to visit their sister during her Ill
ness. They and the sister both have
written Mrs. J. E. McHugh, their
eister here, telling her that the pa
tient is doing nicely now.
CHAMBER SUPPORTS
HERRIGTS POLICIES
Premier Successfully Heals Gulf
Widened by His Security
Speech,
Paris, Jan. 29. Premier Herriot,
has bridged the gulf separating the
right and left groups in the chamber,
which he had. widened by his secur
ity speech yesterday. Solidly behind
him, except for the communists.
parliament today placed the seal of
Its approval on his foreign policy by
the largest vote of confidence he
has ever received 541 to 32.
Although his elimination of party
lines was a big success for the pre
mier, ministerial circles are under no
illusions as to the duration of the re
union thus achieved, they know that
it applies only to questions relating
to France's security, and will be
broken as soon as matters of internal
politics are again broached.
The premier, while making some
concessions to the left, did not alter
his- original declaration concerning
Germany's non-fulfillment of the dis
armament clauses of the Versailles
treaty.
The premier opened this after
noon's public session by explaining
that his speech of yesterday meant
that it was the Cologne evacuation
question that offered perhaps the
last opportunity of settling the prob
lem of French security. He made it
clear that his attitude was in no wise
dictated by a secret or unavowed de
sire to remain on the Rhine indefin
itely. "What I am defending is the
treaty," the premier went on. "My
aim is the establishment of a regime
which, through guarantee of the
league of nations will give us a def
inite security. Arbitration, disarma
ment and security are three indissol
uble links of the chain."
His speech, regarded by the
socialists ' as reactionary'' in its
treatment of the security problems,
caused them to manifest today their
first symptoms of breaking away
from the Herriot government. At a
caucus, they decided to abstain from
voting for a proposition to post the
premier's speech in all public places
in France.
SUBMARINE CREW
IS FACING DEATH
Naval Vessel Crashes Upon Rocks
Off Atlantic Coast, Pounded
by Terrific Surf.
Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 29. The
United States navy submarine S-48
crashed upon the rocks of the Jaf
fries point, off Whaleback Light, to
night. Grave fears were felt for the safety
of the craft's crew of 36 officers and
men, for the stricken vessel was be
ing pounded by a terrific surf, piled
up by the worst northeast blizzard
of the season.
An S. O. S., received by the Ports
mouth and Boston navy yards at
8:30 tonight, gave the first word of
the plight of the .submarine. It
stated the vessej had run aground
and asked for immediate aid.
Two tug from the Portsmouth
navy yard were sent out into the
storm. For a half hour they searched
the outer harbor and the coast, north
and south, but without getting
trace of the distressed craft.
At 9 the S-48 was located. It was
being flayed by the full fury of the
storm on Jaffries point and appeared
to be firmly lodged on the rocks.
The two naval tugs stood by, but
because of the storm and yow visi
bility, were unable to attempt to
take off members of the crew.
Radio flashes said the submarine
was in such position that until the
storm abated no craft could reach it.
The fear for its crew. Imprisoned un
der its battered hatches, was that the
pounding of the seas would open the
submarine's plates and break it to
pieces.
The S-48 is a sister ship of the
S-19, the ill-fated craft which went
aground on Cape Cod, near Nauset,
recently, and which is now a batter
ed hulk, firmly fastened in the sands.
It was a boat of practically new
construction, built at Portsmouth
and recently overhauled at the navy
yard here.
MARY MILES MINTER FILES
SUIT AGAINST HER MOTHER
Los Angeles, Jan. 29. Mary Miles
M inter's quarrel with ber mother
over jnoney, which has excited film
tlom's gossips off and on or the past
several years, finally got into court
here today, wlien the motion picture
actress sued - for an accounting of
funds which she estimates at mil
lions and which phe aUegef her
mother received as her guardian .dur
ing her screen career.
"We make our history, no matter
who writes.
ELf.iV00D WOOD
MEN LEND HELPING
HAND TO NEIGHBOR
Seventeen Teams and Twenty Men
Assist in Cleaning Up Seven
teen Acres of Corn.
On Monday afternoon, Wm. Skeen
got busy and notified the M. W. A.
hoys and neighbors of Vernon Hill
that they would shuck about 17 acres
of corn for him on Tuesday. The
boys had intended shucking this corn
some time ago but the bad weather
came on and they could not get at it.
Some 17 teams and 25 or 30 men
were there and jcommenced the work
about ten o'clock and half past one
the entire field of corn was shucked
and the last loads were being put In
to the crib with the elevator.
The corn shucked good and was of
a very good quality, a lot of which
would make good seed corn. Jim
Taylor did not furnish "opossum"
and the fellow who said he would
furnish the chicken did not do so
but there was plenty of "grub" there
and Harry Tolhurst end Ralph Green
saw to it that there was plenty of
hot coffee and hot weinies. The boys
did justice to the feed and the writer
was there to testify that the good ex
ercise of shucking corn gave a fel
low a real appetite.
Of course, while the editor is not
an expert ahucker as it has been sev
eral years since we tried our hand at
this, we were compelled, with Jim
Taylor, who was helping us, to be
pushed pretty lively by John Box and
Fred Prentice, whom we conceded to
be experts, although we believed at
times we kept them hustling. How
ever, we are glad to let them express
their opinion as to our ability to
shuck corn.
For the benefit of Henry MoUen
who was set on going with the boys
in anticipation that he was to have a
real dinner on chicken, we will say
that this was postponed until the
next time when it will be decided to
finish the eighteen acres left yet tn
shuck. And this time Henry will be
expected to do his part, especially at
the dinner table.
There was a mighty good feeling
among all the feliows present, as is
the case with occasions of this kind
The shucking of this corn will be a
great help now as it will give an op
portunity to turn the cattle in and
they were greatly in need of feed for
them.
We would like to print the names
of all the boys present but as we
were "not sure of the names and did
not care to slight any, we let it go
at this. Mr. Hill and Harry Mar
shall, who is looking after things at
present, greatly appreciate this time
ly work for it was a help that was
needed end makes things better for
them to handle especially should it
stay cold for any length of time.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
DSINESS GROWS
A LITTLE BETTER
REPORTS SHOW
Over 9 Per Cent More Buying Last
Month Than During Corres
ponding Period a Year Ago.
Outstanding features of current
reports summarizing conditions in
the tenth federal reserve district are
an exceptionally large volume of
business in the last month of 19 24
and the start of the new year under
more favorable condition than a year
ago.
Debits by banks of checks against
accounts of customers in twenty
nine cities, regarded as a fair Index
to general business activity, totaled
$1,156,818,000 for the four weeks
ending December 31. Due to the
slowing down of many activities for
the winter this total fell $37,421,
000, or 3.1 per cent, below that for
the previous four weeks. December
debits, however, exceeded those lor
December, 1923, by $95,615,000, or
9.2 per cent.
Clearing thru the federal reserve
bank of Kansas City and branches at
Omaha, Denver and Oklahoma City
reflected the trend thruout the entire
district. The December total of
$964,012,48,5 was $42,410,972. or
4.6 per cent, greater than the clear
ings for Nevember and $217,807,50S,
or 29.2 per cent, greater than the
clearings for December, 1923. The
number of cash items handled during
December was 6,011,473, an in
crease of 674,852 over November,
911,657 over December a year ago,
and the largest number on record
for a single month.
Wholesale trade was In much
larger volume in the closing weeks
of the year than it was during a
similar period in 1293. Retail trade
thru the greater part of the month
was affected by cold weather, the
department store sales averaging
2.09 per cent above sales during the
corresponding month" in 1923. Trade
conditions in general were on a more
satisfactory basis than a year ago.
Wheat moved to primary markets
j ii
in smaiier volume man in me
previous month and also in Decem
ber. 1923. Altho prices rose at the
close of the month to the highest
levels since 1920, reports indicated
ttuU. less than 15 per cent of the big
J924 wheat crop remained on farms.
On the other hand, there were heavy
flour milling operations, with the
'output t reporting southwestern
mills for the month 24.5 per cent
larger than a year ago. Cora re
ceipts were more than double thoge
for November ana were larger man
;ia December. 1923.
i December marketing of livestock,
except hogs, declined slightly from
j November, hut the month's receipts
of all classes were larger than those
for the Jafit mouth in 1923. Meat
packing operations during the month
wer ajrrspondlngiy heavy, the fig-
ure showing Increased slaughter
meat animals.
WANTS HER CITIZENSHIP
Miami, Fla., Jan. 23. Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, 40, of Miami, daughter j
of William Jennings Bryan, filed ap
plication today In the office of Chas. ,
L. Knowles, United States commis-j
sioner, for American citizenship. In ;
her application, Mrs. Owen said she j
was married to Major Reginald Owen
an officer iv. the British army, in;
1912. and left the United States'
with him, going to England.
Mrs. Owen's application shows she
returned to the United States by way,
of Vancouver, in 1919, entering at
Portal, N. D., en route to Ashville, ;
N. C, to visit her father. Affidavits ,
of her arrival in the United States
were made at Seattle. Washington, j
and forwarded to Miami, recently.
The application for renewed citi-:
zenship was sent to Washington, D.
C, October 1, 1924, and was return-
ed approved, after which it was filed ;
today In United States court here.
Major Owen is also at the Oweu,J1- "'""'K ,Jl , , t
home on disabled pension from the' me uan ci lyorasKa as u
army. He was with the troops'10 ,,e called, would carry a 6 per
which accompanied General Allenby :
to Jerusalem.
EXPORT MOVEMENT
OF GOLD FROM U. S,
RISES IT lLU0flS;E
Unusually Heavy Shipments to India
and Australia Form Heaviest
Daily Outflow Since War.
New York. Jan. 29. The export
movement of gold from the United
States was swelled more than $17, -
000,000 today bv unusualy heavy
consignments to India and Australia.
Today's engagements, constituting
the heaviest Iailv movement since
the outflow began eariv in December,
brought the month's total exports to
annroximatelv S83.0OO.000. a figure
ii n paralleled since the outbid!, of
the world war.
Since December 1, last, the United
States' enormous stores of gold have
been reduced by about $12S,000,000.
India took the bulk of today's
scheduled gold shipments $9,223,
000 and now leads all countries,
with a total exceeding $35,000,000
so far this month. Heavy exports to
this country have followed the rise
in India's merchandise export bal
ance to the heaviest since 1920.
Exchange operations also have fig
ured in the movement of gold to In
dia and Australia
ulii a 11 u us nana. vuiigHiutuia iu
the latter country, which began only
rKrentlv PvrPPdpd $fi. 000.(100 todav.
Some of the shipments will be routed
via San Francisco. The smallest por
tion of today's export movements was
destined for unnamed points in
Europe.
With gold flowing out from the
United States in steady volume, the
federal reserve bank reported at the
same time a continued return of
American currency from abroad. Net
receipts in December amounted to
$9,150,000, the largest for any month
since progress in the stabilization of
European currencies resulted in the
beginning of this movement last
April. More than $7,000,000 of this
currency came from Germany. 4
Gloria Swanson's new husband is
said to be "one of the best swords
men in France." So, maybe, he can
go into the movies himself.
-0:0-
BK CONVINCED for yourself
Tournal want ads pay.
that
IRemimtoji Portable
Take any user's adviea
Anyone who qq a Hassagpam PortsUe wi3 tcS yoa
haw tndlapcimhkr it h.
It makes wrksa trvZtsr Ooewne easier. And
m Ceszku4&ktttsa2f
Cka&&th LruMtwr
,3.
- Bates 800k 2nd
kQlf MM MOM
ftft EsllLLl UfM
TO ESTABLISH
STATE BANK
'Bank of Nebraska" Provided by
Bill Introduced in House by
Progressives.
An appropriation of one million
dollars to establish and operate a
state-owned bank, in which the state
and its governmental subdivisions
would be required to deposit their
funds, is proposed in a bill intro-
ducert rmursday ny Kepresentative
Axteii and waite, tne two tnira
party progressive members.
The idea is one formerly spou-
sored by tne nonpartisan league.
orth Dakota has a siate-owneu
loan esuionsnea auric me i own
ey regime mere live or six years
iaKO - ims wa8 preparea vy nuy
,TOr, , lu,luo
' cviil hi muiviuuuiB, i-urjium-
nous, counties, iowiinips aau muni
cipalities. The limit of any one
lo;in is fixed at $50,000, unless by
unanimous action of the directors,
whtn $100,0 00 could be loaned.
Kix directors, annotated one froin
each congressional district two re
publicans, two democrats and two
are to be named by
of state, auditor and
land commissioner, each to serve
four years. They will have full r:n-
i trol of the bank's affairs. Each is to
give oouu lor $iv.vvv, uuu win it
cicve a salary of $5,000 a year.
Checks and other paper nent by
the state banks to other banks in
the state, for collection, must be
i remitted tor at par, on penalty or
i forfeiture of charter.
1 Receivers, trustees, administrat-
ors, executors, and others holding
' money in trust must deposit it in
; the state owned bank. State banks
: are required to make their redeposits
in the Bank of Nebraska.
I In order to get the new institu-
tion in operation 33 soon as po-
i siMe, an emergency
clause is at
tached to the bill.
OPPONENTS OF STONE
ABE LOSING GROUND
Washington, Jan. 29. Senate
leaders predicted tonight that Attor
ney General Stone's nomination to
the supreme court would be confirm
ed next week, and some of those who
have opposed confirmation appeared
to agree that their fight was a losing
one. Members of the judiciary com
mittee, to which the nomination was
n I rernmmittrd. indicated a vote micht
' ,
i be taken at Monday s committle
! meeting ana mat me Bt-naie
would be asked to act soon after
wards. The senate leaders expect the op-
Position to continue until the final
roll call, but they do not look for a
long debate. They believe Stone's
statement before the committee yes
terday materially cleared the air,
both with regard to the Justice de
partment proceedings against Sena
tor Wheeler of Montana and the
Ownbey case, which led to the
! original hitch in administration
plans.
Those who have opposed the nomi
nation would make no statement b
yound indicating they had not
changed their position.
An accurate weather map of the
United States probably would show
the spot having the highest mean
temperature or the highest and
meanest temperature if you prefer
to be Ilerrin, 111.
focrmcfaes high. Easy ta
your lxp H
LrvbucnL Qse the bin
Eeajfapmtwt in mu if Jaamj
Stslionsry Store -
1