J

--_ta'aaisg‘ period closing Aug‘. :4.
Brecht:

,-‘pounds

. avers farrovgod in old pens,

. .-=1 rs
: 33°

 

'4
,.
.
_‘ u .
. . ,.

sci?u\-,.— ‘

 

"T01-)AY’S  NEWS. 1

    

  

equivalent T
paii. Improved saaitatioa_'methods  careful

Thh litter was farruyed sea. 24. the
‘Mr. Little Iron agoid iaedaboffered
' ‘ Association.

lllble for their 1004 B98-
sy the Ilissoefl umu-ck,  1
 Medal; Winner  Profit

" L (if 5195-51'.70I1.~.His  Pf 

it’ litter of ten Foland-China’;-eighteen. as it has been ‘that

r’?

found
of hogs on good pasture will »_.,make

«entity. These -hogs have bccnircwer one, such-as on

W 2° :..“::*‘ “*::.*:.°* :2: s..:”..:;.B.::r.:°.;* .:.“:;.‘:~:.:.*.::
ll KY8. I V9 ' ‘ '
the market on-the basis of ;This litter of twelve Durocs weigh-
top. I-following, a meet-[Gd ‘WW4! it 9'9 18¢ 01
held at,,Hr. Little’: (arm, at‘fou'r months and 24 days. Ifit
grhigh time the hog; were weighed ~maires the same In for the nest

jitter was rained. the
bought by the
jcompaay. _

Hr. Little says that he is con-

yinocd that sanitation is f 3°” ”'°d‘1' d°"";dme:Y' Eh’

one o 3”“
. m‘

an prof; sou:-i Amo-
-1-hcuyctation.
. 31 HEA N POSTPON
sameageas-thenestofhisdrove,’ ‘GEE ._l_u_._E_ an
acre far ahqd of them from the Condition of New Icxim Editor
very start because the other hogs . Cansedfoetnouelnent Today-

3! Unitas! '

‘Agent G.  .' Lit-
tle entered this litter of ten pigs .“ L“
in the ton-litter contest the da

they were tiropped.’_Fcb. 2e -rhe”,B

. ---————o————
'  "lfI_Nl3R8T08TAR'l‘ WORK
. .

‘m & end of ‘he   33:03“ mllbll  will
, ' “nan A «In; United P1. ‘

According to the records which: Hi-ZRRIN, 111., Aug. 26.——Mon

' regard-; than 60,000 coal miners drill be at

work in the southern Illinois fields

_'by_-Ssgt. 1, pperators and mine un-

16.8 bushels of corn. 21.2? ion cials told thelinitcd Press‘

'0': $313.‘. ‘A majority of this number cow

1 goat o{-327,44, are Working from four to six days

' {r¢,mu,¢,a‘sveel:, and nostormclouds sp-

in

Clledmilk. tota _
During ' 3
they 0 weaned until yipearonthehor.‘rontomarasuc- ,.

;GORlEE
:1  .q‘ :2

3

the
permanent pasta:-e,‘. geuful minins season. .
i The last disturbance in the'dis-
trict was quieted this-week when
th “wild cat strike? at  Bell

2' ;':'zi"z§i '3
8.
9.

. oraellaome-
H wantad.

is

     

.a——_ —_ _j___.

1Fedeml;Iteserve Records

08- Additional laborers were placed in

' ply, but industries have been a lit-

ante
_ interchanged

for Eighth District :2

Are Favorable.
f Sr. IDUIS.-A noted improve-
in

of St. Louis. , Big
District, just made'public. Nearly
hllllne ofbusinessare saidto have In

co pared with last year.

The principal factor in bringing
about renewed confidence and im-
proved sentiment was the knowl-
edge that good crops are assured fol-
lowing heavy rains in most of the
seven states t‘ comprise the
Eighth District. The farmer in gen-
era] is reported to be more prosper-
ous than he has been for a number
of years and his buying power has

particularly apparel. In the retail
section of distribution, the volume
of goods was heavily augmented by
special sales. Wholesalers and Sob-
bers in the large centers report that
the market season. beginning late
in July and running through the first
half of August, was the most suc-
cessful in recent years. both in point
of number 'of visiting buyers and
the volume of their purchases.
“Production in the steel industry
in the. district was slightly larger
and new orders booked showed a
small gain.“ Sales of hutomobilcs
were larger than a year ago and the
recent high level of activity in the
building industry was maintained."
Labor Conditions lmproved. -

Livestock—rHogs.

Louis top; cattle,

bpuis top; sheep and lambs. .81 to
under

P
hens,

Aug. 26.-Cattl

tive beef steers. .6061 ' year-1133'
steers * and he era, 86.503950;
cows, $(.25@ , cancers and cut-*

@1350; packing sows,

By Unluvl Press. _ . _
ST. LOUIS, Aug.‘ 2s.——com_'10=80: pupds from the

c. ..
Oats—-No. 2 white, 41c; X0.
white. 40‘;6@41c. is to
Wheat (futurc)——May, 81.60%; bi”
Sept. 81.59%; Dec.. ' 31’
Wheat (rctl)-—-No.
1.73; No. 5, $166

Wheat (hard

St. Lou’
ST. LOUIS.
First country
Buttcr——C

rs and .b -
Hogs—Receipts, -10.600; market,‘ 3<=m°n—-Monday. Aug. 31
26c lower; hedvy, $2.86@ 2m‘.

medium. $l2.60@l3.25;

Local larhda. ,
50¢ under St." ’

50¢‘ under sci

wit ECIu'8ee Tsiice as Pat in
navy hens, 19c; light 8: Units! run.

14:; heavy springs, 2o¢;, NIL!-:5. 0.4-This

-—25c; country butter. 85¢. kittens were normal, thq'

Essa
Grain—Wheht. No. 2, 81.62@1.64; ‘hid one head, four eyes and two
oats, 37c; cor:-., $1.08..

East. 8t. Louis Livestock.
United Press. ‘ _ _____._____
NATIONAL srocx raaos. 111.? ADVANCED ENROLLMENT ‘ roa
‘ma COLUMBIA PUBLIC

OOLS

;l!I°'-,1?-ht-. The ‘kitten is as

‘as its b

iwm nu. Tauro an res
5000;‘
All pupils entering the

s2.7s@3§o.;

GT8,

".6 .ton and R1 geway schools,

No, 1 white, 95¢; No_ 2 whim 95c;9Gr-ant and Lee 10:30 to 12. All
lay, 841,4”; Sept,” gggc; De¢_‘~!-Zighth Grade pupils and those
5’. who have not been in the Colum-

3 his Public
12.

_57'%_ at the
2. $l.72@ ,
_ _ * ‘senting themselves at
_1\'o_ 2, ;1_52_ School for enrollment.

)

V?-t-ndnrds: 4055:; 11:55, 36@37c;
34¢.

Cbceae~—blorthern twins, 28!“.
“is another tale
‘ ht springs, 17c; turkey hens, 21c;’0f another cat. Four kittensjwere

owned

113 .
old toms. Ilc; young ducks, dlc; old born to
ducks, 8c; geese. 6c; old

and sisters and
ie .,

LVN enroll at their respective build-
31235; : 11128 according to the following
@650  o 0,

9'9 .-

1 I : '”- .
light. 812.75‘ Field-—llonday, Aug. 31, 1 p. m.
0 Grant-—TuesdaY. Aug. 31, 9,a. in.

All pupils who have not
n regularly promoted must ap-
. superintendénfs of-
fice for classification before
Jefferson

ducks, 9:.’rby Frank Tauro. Three of the v

fourth
lively

grades

increased in r rtion. This im-

proved ¢,,,..m§,,f'3,,_.,d,. 3, being”. 13-‘-’_~'_3? Pi!!!» $12-50@13-35: Hulk.’ Lee—‘l‘uesda)‘. Sept. 1. 1. p. m.

flcctcd in of implements fl2°‘r‘€’13"°- ‘ I vmd8°'’3Y—W¢dDe8d8)'o 56? 2.

and household articles. _ i$h'=°P—R°°eiv*8. 2500: mi‘ '9 - m- t .
wuum nu Been an Asset ‘WWW <-‘Wet $5@7-50: owners and: Ehrollment for the Departmental
“In the main," says thereport. °““‘”"" ‘1@‘3 ‘"001 1311158. 312-75-Seventh and Eighth Grad is to

“weather was favorable for the @1525-_ be held Thursday morning, .Sept.

movement of seasonal merchandise. SL Lozwh‘ *3, as follows; pupil; from we gen.

9 to
Field.

PW‘

the spring med not report unless
desiring to make change in
ule. ' "
be

tended last year

a. in. Monday. Sept.. ,7. for all
students with rank of Senior. Jun-

_.-.22‘

E
E

B. E. LESLIE 8; SON
l_’honc 919 15-17 8. 10th

RES

is Produce.
Aug. 26.—Eggs\
candied. 29@31c,

Sept. 7
W I. 0I.l\'l-IR.

Regular ‘Work begins ‘lie’-ndng-_
l

School:

Superintendent of
‘ A

4'°8m°T>' extra. 42‘r5c; ,

dt "05 80'.’

I
oi:

improvement n labor
was noted. the report
In the chief industrial centers
to forces
and in some of the coal mining re-
gions several mines were reopened.
Full employment was reported in
the lead and zinc mines and in the
cement and quarrying industries.

railroad shops and in glass and clay
products factxries.

The bituminous coal trade is show-
ing an improvement with house-‘
hqlders laying in their winter‘ sup-

tie slow in storing against fall and
winter requirements. ~
Freight Traffic at a High ma.
fiweight traffic of railroads con-
tinues at a high level. For the coun-
try as a whole. loadings of revenue
freight for the first thirty weeks of
the year, or to July 25. totalled
28,185,652 cars. ltllust 26,710, 061
in 1924. The Louis Terminal
Railroad Association, which handles
‘ s for twenty-eight lines.
209

against 198,277 in June, and 181,825
in July, 1924. .

Increased sales were reported by
drug and chemical interests, electri-
cal supply houses, flour mills. furni-

dealers. grocers and ware
men. Flour production by the elev-
en leading mills in the district \\‘as
286,250 barrels in July. as compared
with 272,800 barrels in July. 1994,
and 228,800 last June.

- —. -..-.._.._._..-

_8

anaciaiéffadm LAUN-
 - at (:0. ,

_‘i?§§' 3

gufiggggg
at
-3
ES”

2 3

 
 
 

53

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Lijtq

 it  
‘C -. . ,

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5 .

. Deliver Them!

; We make a special-
. tincgfgtelephone orders,_
a   e

3° . .
er. It’ promptly.

-
' 4

7

 

 
 
 
 
    

    

I

» "I719 Ilai-id Soft-Coal "

Perhaps you still burn Lump coal bccatfse your dealer has not
shown you the value of the convenient Furnace Sim.
ers prefer to sell just the lump ‘because that is all they ever handl-
ed: because their trade, knowi_ng_ nothing of the smaller size have
‘been satisfied; because even poorly equipped mines prepare Fur-
nace Sizc; the former was easiest toiget; because it is n little trouble
to carry several sizes. Todays_ demand is for coal prcpaz~:d'to suit
the heating cquipment——and progressive dealers are meeting that
demand.

Let Us Supply; You With
Cantine Furnace Size Coal

Many

Ans».

deal-

4

 —

_..-
---3----

The Test of
Business Ability-

IES, in an intelligent use of
L available funds-—in  a
reserve in times of prosperi-
ty, in wise, conservative investments
_and again in a judcious employment
of credit when credit means an op-
portunity for profit. .
. Such knowledge" is the result of
experience. -One of T ' '
dered patnonsof ‘the 

 

[Dalton Coal Co.

. .. i
- _..- _, ...__. .._......-._-
_ , ' ' '- . _ - ‘.ah o.A
.. ......__. -_.__._....___F_-._...-...___ ._ ._._-. _w__.__.__..

 

S S Better Grade School
For Every Grade

We have completed ourlstock for Fall, and now have a full supply
of Textbooks and Supplies for the Schools of Boone County.
School opening is‘ not far away.
i . . textbooks now.

ior or Sophomore. All freshmen

   
    
  

I

v
I .

MAns*rn:'Lnii
‘I TI .  

R.emember—you' can get just what you want at Scott

I___?

   :c6LUi1BIA imimu
  VA UDE 

TH” 'U'  "i)AY

1' V

S ‘i
3
i

i
I
- .

romonnano

r TOM GALLUWAY
“That Distinguished Southern Gentleman”

R_OSALIND DU MONT and C0.

“An ‘Electrical Surprise”

“"4:-_

TONIGHT o‘NLY
CONWAY TEARLE

. and
MADGE KENNEDY

Ill : '
“BAD COMPANY”) 1

With the cunning of experience the girl led:
him on to hopeless infatuation—from which
~‘.acrifice of happiness of those Wh‘:

could save him. 

\
\

o
E.
‘<
E?-
as

    

loved th

,4.-- _j—

,m\_‘

5-my-pa

Supplies

It's time to think-of -supplies and.» ,
8. t-’:

'1lsI
..__.

  Governor S

on a steam engine is put there-for a purpose. not as an ornament.‘
It is one of the necessities ‘

operation. ‘Such is the Viacolizer to the successful manufacture of ice
This machine cost us $1100.00 and has proven many times its
worth in enabling us urmanufacture Columbia's finest ice’-cream.

 

statsleadstbe‘uot_>n!nmanI!actuin¢icecream(hi_pointofgalluns) ’
lastwhenituunestoreal-qualtiy.Iisaouridoean‘tta‘keaba‘ekaeat ‘
foranybodyandthédudfltyotrmseneoldhasneverbeen.

A
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v.

V

DC .
-.s_%ra.u\
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