The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1930 — Page 4
>ase Font
SILK
At Very Attractive Prices We have added a large number of dresses to our present stock. Most of them are dark prints and some ot them have the long sleeves. These are all offered at our new low prices. Come in and let us show you. S. C. Prevo Co. A Home Institution
I NDfcRGO IONSIL OPLKA I IONS Children who underwent tonsil operation. 1 - at the County Hospital Wednesday morning were I Kiris Williain-, Teddy Crawford, Kichard Hardwick, Rettj Pitts, Alpha Haminond, and Bobbie Williams. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. KJmer Ader at the County Ho.--pital Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mae Martin left the County Hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hattie Callahan ha.- returned from a three weeks visit in Juett an I Liffiugham, Illinois. (.01.1 MATCH TODAY” The Rotary club and the Kiwanis < lub held a joint meeting at the Country Club Wednesday noon. The luncheon wa- largely attended by members of both clubs. It was follow-
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Alfred E.lmore, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit court, held at Greenrastle, Indiana, on the 22 day of September, 1930, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of hebship. and receive 'heir distributive -hareVv'itness, the Clerk of . aid court, thi ■ 2 das of Jul FERD LUCAS, Cleik of P'ltmim ■ Circuit Court. FO D'lN INDIANA I • FACULT Y BLOOMINGTON, hid. July YHerman B. W'ell-. Held -ecretarj >f 'he Indiana Bankers Association, v ill join the Indiana university facult. | next fall as an instructor of eco- ! uoinics. Wells instructed classes in monr\. banking and economics at the Ur.i- j versity of Wisconsin in 11128. Ilej holds B. S. and A. M. degree- from!
i. r.
His professional duties will be Mil addition to his work with the banker" | ! a. soeintion. PEN m \iiks ui \\ i:m t \ iso :
MAN
He keeps his mind open on every question until the evidence is all in. He listens to the man who knows. He never laughs at new ideas. He cross-examines his day-dreams. He knows his strong point an I
$pon,nno ST YOU M READY OCT. 4 SOUTH REND. .Inly 9 (UP) —Notre Dame Univei-it $800,000 stad- 1 him will be completed and ready for the tir-t game of tn’ eason October j 1 when Knute Roekne's gridmen will line up against a team from the Southwestern Methodist university. A week later, Nn nd Notre Dame will play the dedh dory game. Although consistently a strong and predominate university, insofar as f tball is concerned, it is one of
the ln.-t of the larger institutions to
ha' ■ been* so long without a
It is said that Knute Rockne made son;" suggestion- while the new school was being planned and that his first thought, as wfll a- that of Notre Dame Athletic a -ociation, was of arramring the .-eating plan so as to best
ben fit the spectators.
The athletic plant, with a 57,000
seating capacity, brick and stone 1
The press box will be glass «nelosed, heated and roomy. Already officials have arranged for installation of telegraph wires for newspap-
ers and press sendees.
Vastly important is the availability of the stadium by toad and trnn-porta-tion, especially important is the road system that will be taxed to its utmost to care for after-game crowds,
is being built of I Three fields will be set in shape for
i old Cartier field. I a parking ground.
mo-tly I Ur lower on weights over 00J25 lb. Some heavy butchers off more.
100 225 lb- 9.05-9.75; few choice lights i I'lays it.
9.K5; 225-275 lbs 9.50 to 9.65; 275 to I He knows the value of good habits 305 It,” <t.o,-, to 9.50; 140 to 100 lbs., | ami how to form them. 9.25 to 9.50; lOn to 140 lbs 8.75 to] He knows when not to think and
9; Packing sows 7.75 to 8.50. | when to call in the expert to think
Cattle 1100; calves 500; limited action on all classe-; few cows and heifers about steady; little or no inquiry for steers; light load 800 lbs heifers 9; some cows 5..50 to 7.50; low cutters and cutters " to 5; vcalersteady, 12 down. Sheep lOnO; steady; good and choice lambs 9.50 to 10.50; unsorted lots 8 to 9; common throwouts down
to 5.
for him.
You can’t ""11 him magic. He lives the fonvarddooking, outward looking life. He cultivates a love of the beautiful —the American Magazine.
ed by a golf match between the ers of the two organizations.
golf-
Two
bin-. mif Mi . Grace Savino and Miss ' a Fi
C’ANNABAl.ISM IN POULTRY Cannabalism is a serious problem when it once gets started in the poultry flock because there are many
causes.
The start of cannabalism in chick* many times i- the sun shining on the claws. This attracts the chick
WILL BK LISTED
FOR TAXATION
Livestock in pens at the Indian- | apolis stock yards on March 1 will be assessed for taxation to the own-
er on that date.
This ruling was made by Attorney General James M. Ogden today upon request of Phillip Zoercher, of the state tax board. Zoercher had asked if the commission firms should be assessed for livestock on hand at t’i'
and stock yards.
they pick at one another’s feet and the blood they get tastes good and the habit is formed. By coloring the glass blue, or if a battery brooder i- used, by excluding direct -unlight
GIRLS PLEAD GUILTY NEW YORK, Jul> 8 (UP)
little girl- from the Bronx, who admitted they acquired money by tak-
ing it from a woman friend who was j i| lis " cause’may be eliminated, intoxicated, pleaded guilty in federal Overcrowding with too few feed court today to passing counterfeit $20 ho(|pcrs is allolhe r cause. By keep-
ing at .least one-half square foot for
... . ,, i each chick and 3 square feet for each enne Fontano told the judge they | bjn| aml , upp , yin(? hopper
uffictent for nach chick to for matured hens to have
foot every five birds helps to
were on a party and one of their e«- ,
c*»rt s w a» overcome Tty* a great drbu - | ~ dnes-. Do iring to lighten his burd- j ‘ ,lt ' t
em;, they began with his wallet, which, thej .aid, v a filled with
bills.
The} pent (he bilL, they -aid, even •hough they realized they were coun •erfeit The girl- will be sentenced .Thursday.
WttAB WORK PAR ADVANCED i ®! IN APOLIS, July 9 (UP) l npreeedrnted weather conditions and •■ally reception of bids and letting of contract has put the State High raj department's paving program six month ahead of the ordinary schedule, Director John J. Brown said today. So rapidly is the work advancing that the monthly collection of state gasoline tax funds may not equal the expenditures, creating a deficit in the department's treasury, Brown predieted. Record- in the office of the state auditor, Archie Bobbitt, today showed that the total highway department funds amoyit to $1,977,70:1.59. a' the present time. lire department will spend more than '$‘22,000,000 this year, funds com 'ng from -ale of auto licenses, gasoline tax and federal aid. "Never in the history of the state highway department has such a record been established in the paving
I HE M ARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, July 9 (UPi - Bog- receipt- 6500; holdovers 473;
one
eliminate this cause. Birds that art o-ercrowded and have nothing to do may start cannabalism. Regular feeding habits help- to keep down Cannabalism. One poultryman told me, he planned to fill the dry ma-h hoppers each day at nine, and the schotch box hoppers at three. If he was ten minutes late at either feeding, his birds would start picking at one another, but if he w’as on time they did not. Another man told me that by changing his chickens from one coop to the other he had succeeded in stopping Cannabalism. Among hens, Prolap.sis is a cause of Cannabalism. Again, lack of mineral matter and green feeds seem to aggravate this trouble. When Cannpbalfrm r- very bad there are many suggested remedies which may help. First, remove th* cause if possible, then let the birds outdoors, if confined; throw In newspapers to attract their attention, apply some di-agreeable tasting substance like iodine or tar to thr' placethat are picked which will prevent the birds from picking the same places again. In extreme cases, cut off the tip end of the beak with a sharp knife. This makes the beak tender andwill stop them until the beak grows hack again. Where green feed i- lacking in the ration it is well to -upply it, also if mineral content is low, a higher mineral content in the
mash is desirable.
If the firms own them on March 1, they should be a-sessed, Ogden held, hut if sold on that date the u--sessment is made oir the new owner.
ARK A N S VS \| V Y LOSE ONE OF RKPRESEN I \ 11 \ E8 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 3 (UP)Arkansas probably will lose one of its congro-sional districts under tit reappointin' nt that will take pi; e when the national census is completed. The growth of the state’s population in teh last decade was less than <! per cent and a shifting population probably w ill reduce the congressional representatives from seven to six. o LOSES EYE SIGH I CROWN POINT, Ind„ July 3 (UP) — Edwin F. Knight, attorney, suffer ed loss of sight in his right eye after it was struck by a ball driven by his son Crowell, 13, while playing golf. o Wial limn Roiitr Smi
OFFICIALS MOVE TO NIP NEW FORM OF LIQUOR SMUGGLING
'I' h r O II If ll I 1
a s s e n v: e r F a To
r v s
\ ineemies - Princeton - Kvansville
lerre Haute Indianapolis A Eatrirrn fraction < «. connecting at lerr.. Haute. InH.. with (he Wabash Valley ( oach Company. tickets on -ale daily ar good on either the T. H. I. K E. Traction ' o. r,ir- or the I nd. Motor Irausil ( o., buses between Grecnra-tlc and ieric Haute, when direct connection is made with (he Wabash Valiev ( oach ( ompany. 7 New up-to-date motor roaches operated by the Wabash Valley ( oach ( ompany. < on,suit your local J. H. I. & E. Agrent for tares, etc.
-
CLEVELAND, O., July ,(UI’JEnforcemrnt of anti-smuggling law by Canadian port officials will result i t establishment of a “rum row” of vessels just inside the Canadian wa ters of I«ike Erie, coast guard offie
lals here believe.
The existence of a “rum row" like that off the 12 mile limit of the At lantie coast, Las been rumored for some tim", since small boats, unable to rrm s die lake, have repeatedly nr with liquor in Ohio ports. A high coa-t guard official who requested Iris name be withheld said today that he Anticipated trouble both from airplane rum runners and “mother ships’’ anchored in Canadian waters. The ships, he said, probably will leave eastern Canadian ports, (raying the double export bond provided in the new Canadian -tatute. The ships will cruise along the international boundary and send small boats off toward the Ohio shore, he believes. The forfeited Canadian bond will lie charged against the
price of the liquor.
Airplanes, coast guard officials I pointed out, can ea.-Aly fly across the lake in an hour, and with weather favorable old cross without being
seen.
“We anticipate a new wave of air rum-running,” the coast guard offici;<l said. “We hav«; a squad of seaplanes under roust ruction now to check this probable move ’’
WBAT BA3 OONB BBFORB: When Napoleon vat tailed to Elba
bp the Allied Powtrt, Treville, a lieutenant
Quard, vowed to devote himself to aid hit Emperors return. He was toon captured by the R o y a list
Powcrt, Armand de
in his Old
R o y alls
forces and sentenced to death tor ntf activities tn Napoleon’s behalf. Escaping from the tiring equad. Armand took refuge in the bedchamber of Leonle da Beaufort, a Royalist girl who hates the Bonapartists with an undying hatred. W/icn the soldiers come for Arnd, Leonle hides him tn a little
then, on learning that he
lye him, t officer,
mand knocks him out, steals his cloak and helmet and then makes his escape on a stolen horse. Fearing that he will be recognised he goes to a tailor for another suit of clothes. Thn tailor chances to be a Bonaparttst and helps him. but then the problem of the stolen horse comes up. The horse has an
easily recognise his forehead.
tna:
room, but
a Bonaparttst. si tn the fight with the Armand knocks him
, ,„en, on teaming
is a Bonaparttst. she betrays Jilm.
light with the Royalist
ut,
sable white star on
| “Ha. we’ll fix that easy enough,” the tailor said. Taking a hankerchlef from his pocket and a tobacco pouch, ho poured acme of the tobacco into the handkerchief and rolled it Into a little ball. He ret thle into a pot of water that ho had handy for sprinkling the clothes. Squeezing the wet tobacco in the handkerchief, ho let a little stream cf brown fluid flow into the palm of his hand. “It is with this that wo will dlsqulse your horse,” the resourceful (tailor said. ! “I can never thank you enough,’’ t Armand said. “Ah, but indeed you can,” the tailor answered. “Aid ua to bring Napo•leon back.” “I have already sworn a vow to do that,” Armand answered. “Then tell mo where you are going so that wo can keep track of you. Every man will he needed when Napoleon returns from Elba,” the Eonapartlst tailor answered. “I am going to take refuge with the ; Countess Loui:o do Beaufort,” Armand said. | “A Royal LI” ’ , “An ardent Royalist, but ft good friend to her friends.” Armand answered. **Again my thanks!” Together the two men went out of the shop. Armand climbed to the saddle and tfco tailor, pretending to pet the horea'a forehead, daubed the wet tobacco st ned handkerchief j over the white star on the beast’s I head. In a moment the star was as dark a brown as any other part of j the animal."' - — VYoii should be a magician Instead ; of a tailor,” Armand said. ^ • “I am a Bonapartlst,” the tailor 1^ Answered, “and my love for the Emperor make i md wiso. Au revolr and ■ good luck!” “Vive I Kmprrcur,” Armand answered sol ly, wheeling his horse and again taking the road to the South. Armand rode all that day. In the evening lie put up at an Inn and was amused to notice that several Royalist officers sat at tho same tablo with 1 him. Ho overheard their conversation. They were speaking of the desperate Bonapartlst, Armand do Tro-
1 Ville.
Armand could not help but laugh at the description of himself as ren1 dered by a young dandy tn the uni.1 form of a Bourbon artillery regl- ; ment Whrn he had finished his meal ( Armand wi nt quietly to bed. While ! he fell asb p, ho could hear the of- • fleers downstairs drinking a toast to i “the speedy recapture of Armand do ) TrevlUo—a Bonapartlst monster.” • “Vivo E’kmprrcur!” he murmured softly as bo fell sound asleep, worn out tiy his frying experiences of the night and day that had passed since his (tjcapn from Do Grlgnon at the prison. He dreamed all night long ' r ' ' ’ tiful girl at the tavern In Grenoble. I In the tn rnlng ho quietly resumed hla journey and tho early afternoon of tJiat day saw him approaching the gates of Countess I.ouiso's beau- ', set snugly In a little ( val'iey of the Pyrenees. A wave of ^ peace see.i d to engulf Armand he came l.i'o tho warm valley. He co. Id hear the sweet sounds of uhep- ■ her da’ pipes and of bird songs mingling T/ith the ringing of church bells j aod the barking of dogs. Here he C'j.uld find sanctuary until the Em- ' peror returned from Elba. The Countess Louise de Beaufort a* as thirty years old. In a period , "»/hen most women were married at , H'he ago of .seventeen, and when any l.drl who reached twenty and still 1 lad no husband was considered i pinster, the countess was regarded as being almo I of middleage. Tall, dig- , ulfled and I "autiful rather than pretj ty, she mu t have been a sweet and j desirable girl In her youth. But, her I youth had been spo* during the hort fore of the revolution, which had kept eligible noblemen busy with other thoughts than thoughts ot marriage. Tho loyalty of her own peasants, kindly treated by the Beaufort family fur generations past, kept her from witnessing any of tho real horbors of revolt, but. nevertheless, was the revolution that had doomed her to a life of loneliness. Kor when tho revolt was over snd the Directory bad been stamped Into extinction unk der the determined heel of Napoleon, the Countess Louise was already conaldered an old maid. Too proud and virtuous to enter t to casual love affairs and barred from the companionship of marriage by the peculiar views of that time, the ' Countc .s Ig'-dse consoled herself by ,taking a I: ilf-matemal Interest In ■ Home of the young men she met at the cou.c Fontainebleau. Armand wak one of her favorites. For him aha harbe. -d an affection that was more romantl] than material, although the would uo /* have admitted th^t, net even to her elf. M-w, lu u.e sunny music tone r f tor chat. ... the Count's Louino li’lTjr -az ~vt t—i ;:t; ti !
splnnet The lovely sunshine that poured Into tho chamber and the flower odors which a warm breeze was wafting into the room half tempted her to cease playing and for a walk In her garden. She had half risen from the splnnet when a knock on the door, a discreet knock which she Instantly recognized as that of Gaston, her devoted old butler, caught her attention. "Come In,” she said In response. Gaston, grandiose, dignified, entered tho room, a silver tray held before him, and on the tray a note. Closing the door carefully behind him ho advanced to where the countess was sitting before her spinet “What Is it, Gaston?” the Countess asked. "A letter, Madame la Comtcsse.” Countess Louise took the letter from the tray and noticing that it was addressed to her in a masculine hand tore it open hurriedly. "The person who brought the letter is waiting in the hall for an anwer,” Gaston said as she read it. Countess Louise had glanced first at the signature, Armand do Treville’s, and then read the body of tho letter with interest. It read: “My Dear Countess, “The bearer of this letter. Charles Brablu, has been In my personal service for many years. Just now I am unable to make use of him and hope
you my word,” Armand said quickly. Louise seated herself on a sofa and indicated to Armand, by patting the cushions with her hand, that he should sit down be le her. He did so and smiling at her tenderly tried to change the subject by saying, “You are more charming than ever, my der- Louise.” Paying not a bit of attention to his compliment, Louise continued 'n alarm, "Armand, 1 insist! What have yau been doing?” "Nethingl Nothing at all!” "Nonsense,” the cm ntess per-is 1 ed, “I haven't known you all these years for nothing! Yo ve been In mischief again.” Catching sight of tho scar on his head -die said quickly, 'What's that?" “What's what?” Armand countered innocently. "On your forehead That cut.” "Oh. That? That's in it i icratoh "A scratch? It’s a wound! How did you get it?” the countess asked in genuine alarm. "How does one get ouch things? I fell from a horse." "Fell from a horse? Y ou a splendid horseman 1” "I couldn't help it. The boro wa„ shot from under me.” Louise threw up her hands in horror and amazement. “Shot from under you? What do you mean? When? Hov?”
“f am your friend first,” the countess said, “a Itoyalist otter.”
that you may find a place for him In your household. With renewed assurances of my profound esteem, "Armand da Treville.” “Humph," the countess said with a smilo to herself,” "since when have Napoleon’s lieutenan'i received such good pay that they can afford servants. And what a serious and formal letter for Arm ind to write.” She looked up from the letter and said to Gaston, "Show the man in." Then, in order to hide the feelin .s aroused by even such a formal letter from Armand she turned back to the spinnet and played a few bars of a minuet. Gaston turned to go out of the room and then stopped dead in his tract s with amazement. Armand had come Into the room and was standing in the doorway stiffly with an amused expression of blank Innocence on his handsome face. Gaston, his brows knitting themselves together in Indignation, turned back to face tho countess and said In an angry tone ot voice, "Ho Is In, Madame.” Countess Louise turned around quickly. With an expression of complete surprise she looked past the butler and saw Armand standing there. He bowed profoundly as soon as he caught her eye. Louise gave a gasp of astonishment. Gaston taking this sign of surprise as a display of righteous Indignation on tho part of the countess at Arrnand's instrusion. said in a frigid tone of voice, "Shall I have him ejected. Madame?” Countess Louise recovered her poise Immediately and answered. "Nono, I'll speak with him. You may go, Gaston.” Dubiously bm If afraid to leave bis mistress with this unseemly person, Gaston said, "Yes, Madame." snd left the room. He marched past Armand as If the young Gascon did not exist The moment Gaston had closed tho door behind, tho countess exclaimed In surprise, “Armand 1” Sho hurried toward him, but Ar tnand put his finger tn his lips and said warningly, "Sash!” He turned to the door and listened at the keyhole, fearful that Gaston might be eavesdropping. To his relief he could hear the butler's pompous tread going evenly down the ball. What aro you doing hern In the South of France?” The countess asked. "Shhhl Please—lust a minute,” Armand pleaded, listening to the diminishing sound of Gaston’s footsteps In the hall. "Where did you come from?” Armand turned afound, smiting broadly. “From Grenoble,” he answered. "But, what's the matter?" the countess asked, feeling sure that Armand bad not made the long trip just for the pleasure of seeing her
gain.
^‘Nothing-nothing—at all, I givj
Very patiently Armand answer d her excited queries. "They shot my horse. Hr fell l bumped my head! That's all there Ito It" The. look of amazement had no’ been Femoved from the countess'.) face by thedn answers. "Shot your horse? Why In heaven name should anyone shoot your horse?” Very simple, Armand replied, “I think they were chasing me, I didn't wait In tinil out ” Getting more and more e\cM"d h\ Armand's cool responses, the count esa asked, "Chasing you? What for? ' “l had disappointed them '• Still bewildered, the countess went on with her questions. "Disappointed them?” "Yes, I believe they had planned an execution—1 was tn be the guest of honor.” Countess Louiso was really alarmed. “An execution!” she cried. ■“Don't be alarmed," Armand went on, “I didn't stay for it.” The Countess Louise stamped her foot an tho floor and spoke very urgently. Armand's flippancy had made her really nervous. “Armaud! What had you done?” •'VVcIl—you know my feelings tow ard (he Emperor.” “Only too well.” „ ' ,>u «ee, M Armand explained. aome of ua had worked a little pi d i to bring him back from Elba and you know how touchy His Eat Majesty, I eon ” 18 ° U t,,e sub J ect of Napo , •fie Countess broke tn, us is serious. An ssesped prtsonei. under Sentence of death; they II search the kingdom for you." .u'T*, 8 ’ Arniand "“fiL ‘T m afraid that I shall be more or less In demand. Thai s why a little sojourn m heallh" ntry m ' Bht b * Bl>od fof j'Oo you realize your danger?” Perfectly," Armand aaid do ou viing to a lost cause tho countess pleaded. "Napoleon is gone forever." Armand turned away for a moment and looked out of the vtndow at Ui • Kreen mountains (flat protected the v,! ley on all WIhmi hp turned back to Louise all frivolity had left ms Lee. In bis most earnest tone tie said, "Napoleon -vlll come bark 1” “Impossible I" yetlini'" sooner than you think I But, I forgot that you were a Royalist. Do you want me to » Louise T’ “I am your friend first," the Countess replied, "a Royalist after tha;. Of course, you musn't go ** Armand took her slim hand In tits and pressed it gratefully. at the Countess s "U'xsline den, ,, ° r V ° U <n tu ’ mofrow * tnstuli-
VONCASTLE
Thursday &
7 AND 9 I*. M. - ALL TALKING
Friday 10c - 3:, f
(A isjM: ' $
»ty/A
LoiS Wilson b Wamer
\ M'M II MORI HI.AD I'urio of hate and jeiiloUhly ihu lushed al the heartstrings of s Icnulifnl wi in.in. Zoc Mohs' great stage pl;i> lirouglit tn the living reel) with two of I tv grrate t specking still's. Y Ml II love it for its r nont o nn I -t,ti llin'; (Irmnw men I! M.L-TAI.K COMEDY I U\ --111 \ B NEWS lONIGHT LA81 l IMES EVELYN GREN1 In ••SLK.H’I LY St YRI.ET"
Peacli (downs May liniYF Frmi On Trrrs l o l!of
o\ I It PROBUt MON ( \l M , IKERlOt S PROBLEM FOR ( \ 1,1 FORMANS RRENO, < nlif-- July 1 (UPi Forty per c"nt of California’" pre I pevtive re co uifireakuig 1930 uta» (dj canning peach' s have an excelle j chance of becoming bird feed whiiHie Iruit rots on the tree . That is the c senee of the pb proposed by eanners and grower j alike, for m.'iint,'lining a strong pric* j | for the crop. The growi i - this year face a prnk | able crop of ahout 439,000 tons ' j the eanaing pcuclic . a. ■ ninp ired wit j 179,000 t ns -eiit to inaiket la ’ year, wh n tlm price skyrocketed $80 ii ton. Should th" provvei throw on t!-j market all th y produce, the price I Would ink f;n below the cost of pr diietion. In 1928 when a bunipc crop of 111,00(1 tons weighted dov the orchards, th" price was bard;, j maintained a $20 a ton, a level I grower., ray i below cost to them ] Gevrral plans have l>een suggested, j bnl only two appear to have any tee I pro-peel of .success. One is to puli 'I • I"' aid of the Federal Farm Board I That would probably mean an I gaoi/.ation of th" grower- niarkedl I iliffi'ivnt from Hi ' present * aliform I Beach * l''g <irovfers' Associatioi I D likely would hi* the same type I farm-aid a- proposed for the gri|r growers, a method that would entail taxing all farmers according to terfi nag * produced along a system that! would pay for dumping or other"! ‘ 1 disposing of surplus fruit in a maul ner that would holster up the price A move toward obtaining f*fn board aid was started long ago, !’u' it appears that lack of energy Hanear ly caused its death. lire more probable method will > for eanners and growers to agree or ^ • he amount of fruit to Ire let stay o" 1 • he trees. The California Cantiin? ! I’".'n 11 Growers, another co-op, alread' j lias set $30 a ton as the price itgrowers shall require, apparently ii ' 1 attempt by edict to e.-tahlish price But tanner - have set 12,000,00? rises as the maximum sensible amount of thin year’s pack, a figur 1 ' •'greed Ujiori by the officers of tHr canning peach co-op—and a figu'e "hich arbitrarily ( means that 439. ooo tons of p aches possibly canne' To to market. . d bother the co-op can force (He l" ''* I > remain at the $30 level is » | lively subject for debate, with man) """-•m mb is likely to offer their I products at panic prices. q NEW CITY HALL HAMMOND, Ind., July (UP)- 1 i new City Hall for Hammond »•' sum] today after the city council I*' 1 night passed a $500,000 bond issued construction of the building.