Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 321, 23 December 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

oca WHEAT SHOWS GAIN ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Dee. 23. A report wu received on the board of trade late' today through E. W. Wagner ft Co., Baying that green bugs have appeared In Texas In large numbers, and that they are working in wheat field In large numbers In Oklahoma. This report cause heavy covering by shorts. The net sains for the day were 2 to 8 cents, and buying was led by shorts. Corn closed . to cent hieher and oats were up to cent. Cash sales of wheat amounted to 1,000,000 bushels, which was largely hard winter, and la to go out via the cult. Cash corn sales were os,000 and oats 95,000 bushels. Hog pro ducts showed but little change except for pork, which was 15 higher. cents GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Wheat: No. red S1.23(31.24, No. 2 hard winter S1.22KG1.22. Corn: No. 2 white 74, No. 2 yellow 75, No. 4 new white 67, No. 4 new yellow 68 69. Oats: No. 2 white 40, No. 3 white 4142ft No. 4 white 3841, standard 4344 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Dec. 23. Wheat: Cash and December $1.29, May Sl-33ft. Clovereeed: Cash and December $12.30, February, 12.37, March $12.17. Al sUce: Cash and December $10.30, Feb ruary 110.60. March $10.60. Timothy: Cash and December $3.80, February $3.86, March $3.90. Live Stock CHICAGO. STOCK YARDS, ill., Dec. UNION 23. Hogs: Receipts 50,000. market inn lower, mixed and butchers $5.85 6.60, good heavies $6.156.50, rough heavies $5.956.10, light $5.6586.30, pigs $4.765.50, bulk of saleB $5.95 6.35. Cattle: Receipts 3,500, market steady $4.509.95, cows and heifers $3.008.40, calves $8.509.76. Sheep: Receipts 6,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.50 6.60, lambs $6.309.50. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 23 Hogs : Receipts 6,500, market steady, stags ?3.754.75. Cattle: Receipts 400, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 23. Hogs: Receipts 12.600. market 10c lower, best hogs $6.60, heavies $6.35 6.60, pigs $3.005.50, bulk of sales $6.40(g)6.45. Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady, choice heavy steers $7.259.00, light steers $5.00 8.25. heifers $4.507.25, cows $1.500.25, bulls $4.506.25, calves $4.009.25. Sheep- and lambs: Receipts 260, market steady, prime sheep $2.00 6.00, lambs $5.00&9.25. PITTSBURG pittsruRG. Pa.. Dec. 23. Cattle: a,mniv lisht. market steady, choice Rtpprs S8.25ffi8.50, prime steers $8.35 8 60, good steers s7.7o.io. "ay butchers $7.50 8.00, fair $6.75 7.25, common $5.506.50, common to fat bulls $4.007.00. common to tat cows $3.006.00. heifers $6.007.00. fresh cows and springers $4O.O080.00, veal calves $10.50 11.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market slow, prime wethers $6.50 6.60. lambs $6.009.80. Hogs: Receipts 25 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $6.65, mediums $6.456.50, heavy yorkers $6.40 6.45, light yorkers $6.006.25, piga $5.50&5.76, roughs $6.506.75. stags $4.505.00, heavy mixed $6.456.50. PRODUCE NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. Live poultry firmer, chickens 13H15, fowls IS 13. Butter unsettled, creamery firsts 28i33. Eggs, easier. 4850. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 23. Butter receipts 4,722 cases, firsts 26 80. Egg receipts 1,432 cases, firsts 2828. Live poultry, chickens 911, springers 12, roosters 9H- Potatoes, 18 cars; Wisconsins 68 78. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can. 60. Anaconda, 89. American Locomotive, 69. American Beet Sugar. 69. American Smelter, 105. TJ. S. Steel, 86. Atchison, 106. St. Paul. 94. Great Northern, pfd., 126. N. Y. Central. 107. Northern Pacific, 117. Southern Pacific, 102. Union Pacific, 138. CHICAGO FUTURES

Haiifeet

WHEAT. . Open. High. Low. Close ,...121 125 : 120 125 .....124 126 122 125 .....114 116 113 116 CORN. 70 71 70 71 74 , 75 73 75 74 75 . 74 ; 75

Dec May July Dec. .May July

1 and Xbreign

OATS. 42 62 4- 46 - Dee.. May 42 . 46 4S 45 RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES : HOGS. Heavies Heavy mixed Medliuns Heavy yorkers ................ T.lht mrkan : . Pigs ....... .......... '.$4.6005.00 SU .....S4.005.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers SM5?2 Heifers ....... ... ....- S6.O.O0 Cows .$4.00S.00 Balls v52 Calves ..$$.00 SHEEP. Top lambs Sheep ....$4.0006.09 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying .00. - Clnvar h TimfF 110.00. Timothy hay, new, selling $16 IS. Oats, paying, new, 30o to ato. Corn, paying, old, 660. Corn, paying, new, 50c Middlings, $28.00. ' Oil meal, $40.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old ehiAkena. dressed, navlng 18c. Country butter, paying Sc to S8o; selling, 30c to 33c. Earn, navine 30c: selling. 35a Country lard., cayin 10c, Bellini 15c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling S7o. Potatoes, selline 90e oer bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. . . COAL QUOTATIONS f Corrected bv Hackman A Klefotn) Anthracite chestnut. $8.60: anthraI cite stove or ene. $8.35: PocohonUs lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, ow, alack. 14.00: Winifred lump. $4.75: Cam obeli's lump. S4.76: Kanawha lumn. S4.75: Indiana lump. $4.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.60; Jewel. lumn. 15.00: Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. $5.25; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3; for car rying coal. 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE SALES HOQ8 11 10 27 4 73 73 67 78 3 20 4 1

99 $5.50 161 v 5.50 132 6.00 157 6.35 159 6.40 182 6.40 120 6.40 224 6.40 636 5.50 979 7.50 1160 7.65 1140 ' 8.00 685 5.00 825 5.50 835 6.00 707 6.50 980 7.00 887 3.50 1046 3.75 973 4.25 920 4.50 1033 6.00 1152 6.50 1204 6.00 130 6.25 880 4.75 1010 5.40 1150 5.50 1520 6.00 145 7.00 110 8.00 138 9.00 128 9.25 ISO . 9.25

STEERS HEIFERS 2 2 7 1 4 3 3 3 3 4 5 1 1 1 p COWS -BULLS CALVES COMSTOCK RELEASES YOUNG MANSFIELD A second appeal was made by Prosecutor Reller this afternoon for the release of Paul Mansfield, the man charged with issuing a fradulent draft at the Arlington ' hotel, and . Judge Comstock, who yesterday refused to release the man, decided this after noon at 2 o'clock to suspend sentence allowing him to go on his own recognizance. Gath Freeman, attorney for the Arlington Hotel company, entered a protest again this afternoon stating that this was not the man s first of fense. Reller contended, however, that the crime he vas charged with was merely a technical violation of a state law and that the draft had been redeemed. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Ralph Little, 24, grocery clerk, city and Deloree Ellis, 18, city. John William Rose, 26 machinist, city, and Jennie Stephens, 26, seamstress, city. ST. JOHN'S TO ELECT. The annual election of the officers of the St. John's Benevolent society will be held at the regular meeting on Monday, Jan. 3, according to an announcement made by Henry Blomeyer, secretary. All members of the organisation are expected to be. present. CONVICTS GO HOME ' ; JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 23. Thirty-two prisoners of Jeffersonville reformatory can spend Christmas at home. That number were paroled, but ordinarily they., would have to wait a month before gaining their freedom. Some already have departed for their homes.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1915

CONSCRIPTION

LOOMS NECESSARY TO GET BRITISH RECRUITS

LONDON, Dec. . - 23. Conscription still looms the big issue before the cabinet when It , met again today to consider, various phases of Lord Der by's report on 'recruiting that bad to be laid aside at yesterday's session. A modified form of conscription may ultimately be decided upon to force in to the army the unmarried men who have thus far failed to enlist for the defense of the country. Lord Derby's report is said to show that the num ber of unmarried men who have avoided military service is much larger than had generally been supposed. DELINQUENTS PAY DEPUTY TREASURER County Treasurer Chamness report ed today that all of the delinquent tax payers who have been visited by Deputy Treasurer Trusler during the past few days have made arrangements to pay their back taxes within a short time. "The demand made by Deputy Trus ler Is the lact time the delinquents will be asked to pay up," said Mr. Cham ness. "They, have to make arrangements with him and if they do not meet their agreement, legal action will De taxen and their property levied upon."; Mr. Chamness is in receipt of letters from property owners in all parts of the county commending him on his efforts to bring delinquents to time and he intends to push the campaign to a conclusion, collecting every avail able amount. Several Richmond business men east of Tenth street on Main were warned today by Mr. Trusler and one business house sent in a check for $40 delinquent tax this morn ing. HORSE MEAT RICH IN FOOD PROPERTY . SAYS VETERINARIAN Not only horse meat, if from healthy animals, but from the standpoint of being free from disease, mule meat Is as wholesome and eatable as beef, in the opinion of Dr. Lee C. Hoover, veterinary surgeon. Dr. P W.Krueger, county health officer, though he - declared that he had never -made an examination - to ascertain the possibilities of food be ing obtained from these animals, expressed the. belief that horse meat was digestible and wholesome. Their statements followed the announcement of the New York board of health yesterday which said that after January 1 the sale of horse meat for food in New York would be permitted. "Horse meat, if from healthy animals, is as wholesome as beef, declared Dr. Hoover. "Horses are not near so liable to disease as cattle. They rarely if ever have tuberculosis, while this disease is common among cattle. Mule meat is still more desirable, so far as healthfulness is concerned. "Horses have long been used for food when circumstances made beef unprocurable. In the west and where there have been cases of war men have resorted to the eating of horse flesh and found its taste as good as beef." MANY COUPLES WED Dan Cupid is running a close race with Santa Claus this Christmas. There was a steady stream of applications issued by the county clerk today and several happy couples made arrangements to secure licenses tomorrow. Five licenses were issued this morning and three this afternoon. The following couples secured licenses this morning: Russell Thornburg, 23, Greensfork and Gladys Haler, 26, Greensfork; Arthur Smith, 22. Richmond and Mamie Weatherly, 19, Richmond; John Rose, 26, Richmond and ' Jennie Stephens, 26, city; Cecil Curtis, 22, Greensfork and Cordelia Shaw, 21, city. MRS. FOUUKE IMPROVES. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke is improving from an injury sustained in a fall three weeks ago. TAKES HOLIDAY REST. Secretary E. M. Learner of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Learner will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Kokomo. MAYHEW RECOVERS Clarence Mayhew, station master at the Pennsylvania depot, who has been confined to his home for the last ten days with an attack of la grippe is slowly recovering. SHOOTS YOUNG WOMAN INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23. Clinton Gibson, 22. of Sheridan, is in a serious condition at a local hospital, and Mrs. Carrie Cline, 28, also of Sheridan, may die in a hospital at Noblesville as a result of a Bhooting - last night, in the former . city. . Gibson attempted -to- kill -Mrs. Cline and then turned the gun upon himself. GIVE MONEY TO POOR TERRE HAUTE, Ind'., Dec. 23.' Vigo 'County Infirmary inmates are urging Superintendent Freel Christy (o call off his plans for a Christmas celebration and .use the money appropriated for the affair to aid poor families of the city.

plan

: In reaching a final decision as to what action shall be taken to raise the army that Great Britain recognizes is necessary to win. the government is also, confronted with the problem of maintaining Industry at home, particularly the manufacture of ammunition and the providing of food sufficient for the support of the population. The present aim of the cabinet is to raise the army to the necessary size and at the same time protect the economic life of the nation. Even the greatest optimists see no prospects of immediate peace. In a war of exhaus tlon the country that has best protect ed its economic strength will win. BRITISH FEAR TEUTON MOVE AGAINST EGYPT LONDON, Dec. 3 Although no of ficial confirmation has been received of reports that the long-expected Tur co-German drive into Egypt has be gun, the censorship on cables from Cairo and Alexandria has been greatly tightened within the last three days. Unofficial advices have been received in London from a number of different sources within the last twenty-four hours giving accounts of the opening of the Egyptian cam paign. It is a marked circumstance, however, that both Constantinople and Berlin have remained silent upon the subject. Judging from recent developments there is every reason to believe that the Turks and Germans have launched their attack and that fight ing on the Sinai peninsula is a mat ter of only a short time. Exultation over reports that the Russians have effected a landing on Bul garian soil at Varna has begun to die out. Apparently the reports were untrue, being based upon a minor naval action In the Black sea. ENTENTE PACT HAS 52 WORDS LONDON, Dec. 23. Fifty-two words comprise the most powerful international pact in the history of the world. This pact is the declaration of London, binding English, France, Russia, Japan and Italy into a quintuple alliance. By the terms of the pact no one of the powers can conclude a separate peace. The text of the covenant follows: "The British, French, Italian, Japanese and Russian governments mutual ly engage not to conclude peace sepa rately during the present war. ine five governments agree that; when terms of peace come to be' discussed no one of the allies will demand conditions of peace without the previous agreement of each of the other allies." SANDOW EXECUTED AS GERMAN SPY LOS ANGELES. Dec. 23 Eugene Sandow, renowned athlete, reputed to be the strongest man in the world has been executed in London tower after facing a military court on the charge of being a German spy, according to Mrs. M. A. Harter, head of the Harter Institute of London, who is a visitor here. "There can be no doubt that Sandow was shot." said Mrs. Harter. "I know all the leading physical culturists of London, many of them close friends of the athlete, and despite the Bilence of the authorities and the censorship I have obtained evidence of the execution last June. TWO MORE CAUGHT AS GERMAN SPIES NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Paul Koenig and Richard Leyendeckor two alleged German agents, were indicted today by a federal grand jury. Koenig who was said to be in charge of the German secret service in this country is charged with conspiring to set on foot a military enterprise against a country with which the United States is at peace. Leyendecker is accused of conspiring with Koenig to destroy by force of arms the Welland canal and other property in Canada by the use oi dynamite. Koenig was named in both indictments. In the indictments charging Koenig with trying to violate neutrality by setting on foot a military plot in Canada. Edmund Justice, arrested yesterday, is named as a. confederate. WESSEL ENTERS RACE , Harry Wessel, a former member of the city council, has announced his candidacy -for tbe Republican nomination for county recorder. . Wessel last year was the Republican candidate for trust eo of Wayne township and was only defeated by 85 votes. He is en gaged in the merchant delivery busi ness. r ARAB TROOP SHIPS SUNK. ROME, Dec. 23. A convoy of Arab troop ships has been sunk in the Red sea off the coast of Yemen, Arabia, by allied warBhips. says a dispatch to the Messaggero. . . . ' - -,

FIRST LUTHERANS

ANNOUNCE MUSIC FOR XMAS HOLIDAY The First English Lutheran church has announced the following program: Christmas Momina. 5 O'clock. Christmas Chorals Ambrosia Organ. Star of Bethlehem Meredith Quartet Luther League Girls. Solo. The Glorious Morn. .Neidlinaer Master Floyd Nusbaum. Song, Silent Night Gruber Quartet and Invisible Choir . . "Alleluia Hanson Organ. Sunday Morning, 10:30 O'clock. The Holy Night Dudley Buck Organ. Anthem, The Nativity Brewer Anthem, Star of the East Lansing organ Offertory, The Shepherds... Salome Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah) . .Handel Organ. 7:30 O'clock. PART I Christmas Offertore (With Ancient Carol) Grison Organ. Anthem. Behold, I Bring Good Tid ings . Lynes Anthem. Hark. What Means Those Holy Voices? Stair Offertory. lolin, Zum Helligen Abend Bohm Miss Carolyn Hutton. Solo. Under the Silent Stars. .Coombs Mrs. F. J. Bartel. Violin Obligato, Miss Hutton. PART II "The Holy Child," A Cantata for Chrlstmastide by Horatio W. Parker. The Angel Mr. O. P. Nusbaum Ngiht in Bethlehem Chorus The Visit of the Shepherds Mrs. F. J. Bartel The Manger Throne Chorus Cradle Hymn Mrs. F. W. Krueger Mr. O. P. Nusbaum. Procession of the Magi. .Male Chorus Hymn of Praise Chorus With Obligato Trio Mrs. Krueker, Mr. O. P. Nusbaum, Mr. B. C. Bartel. Benediction. Lee B. Nusbaum Director. Miss Carolyn Hutton Violin. F. J. Bartel Violin. Miss Luclle Nusbaum Cello. Miss Ruth Peltz Piano. Miss Alice Knollenberg Organ. TWO MONITORS SONIC BY TURKS CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23. The sinking of two British monitors in the Tigris and three other enemy ships at the Dardanelles, was officially reported today by the Turkish war office in the following statement: "Irak front In Mesopotamia near Kut-El Amara our artillery sank two monitors. On the entire northern front we have approached nearer to the enemy's positions. "Dardanelles front Our Anatolian batteries successfully bombarded Morto Liman and the landing 6tage at Tekke Burnu, sinking two boats and an ammunition ship. "At the camps abandoned by the British we found enough provisions to last a whole army corps for a long time." JAP STEAMER SUNK WITHOUT WARNING, REPORT IN LONDON LONDON, Dec. 23. Additional details of the sinking of the Yaska Maru, Japanese liner, in the Mediterannean received here today show: That the vessel was sunk without warning. That there was one American on board. Dispatches received in Paris from Malta on Wednesday said that the submarine was of German nationality. If this is true Germany has apparent ly broken her promise to the United Mares 10 sinK any more passenger ships without warning. Among the passengers was W. J. Leigh an Ameri can. He as well as all the others were saved. The passengers were picked up by a French gunboat and landed at Port Said after being in small boats for about nine hours. GERMANS GAIN AGAIN. BERLIN. Dec. 23 The Germans captured the crest of Hartmanns Weilerkopf it was announced today. Part of the northern slope is still held by French troops but they are being cleared out.

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home for Savings"

SECRETARY INDICTED

AfTt.. Mrs. Margaret W. Carnelt, secretary to Charles C. Crowley the ex-detective. who has been indicted on charge of planning to blow up munition plants along with Crowley and Baron Wllhelm von Bricken. attache of the German Consulate at San Francisco, is being held as a witness against the two men. WILSON ON JOB HOT SPRINGS. Va., Dee. 23. President Wilson got an early start on an accumulation of important letters and memoranda. He bad Stenographer Swim on the job for an hour before breakfast and cleared up most of the pending matters so that he and Mrs. 1 Wilson could have the remainder of the day clear for automobiling. Neith er the president nor his bride seemed to be tired after their 100-mile ride yesterday. Reports are current here that Col. E. M. House who is to make a special trip to Europe as the representative of the president will come here for a conference with the president before he sails. GREEK CABINET MEETS TONIGHT ATHENS, Dec. 23. Premier Skou loudis today summoned the cabinet to meet in extraordinary session tonight. Decision on important matters before the government are expected to be reached. They are understood to relate to the military situation. News has reached here that large Austrian and German forces. are concentrating to the north of the Greek frontier and on the railway leading to Salonika. In view of the Greek neutralists In Sunday's election, allied sympathisers in Athens believe, that the Teutons will inaugurate an offensive in the direction of Salonika within a week. According to unconfirmed reports that have reached the entente ministers, Bulgarian soldiers are being equipped with German uniforms and will participate In the invasion of Greek territory as Teuton troops. By this plan friends of the allies say the central powers hope to avoid any clash with Greece, such as migbt be expected if a Bulgar army crossed the frontier. SENDS ARMS INTO INDIA LONDON. Dec. 22. German agents using Shanghai as a base are attempting to send arms into India, says a Pekln dispatch to the Exchange telegraph company today. FIXES WATER RATES INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. lie service commission 23. The pubtoday fixed rates for water in Knightstown furnished by the Light and Water company so a minimum monthly bill of 50 cents will exist for the first 2,5. gallons used each month. One of the world's most powerful wireless stations is being built by the French government on the island of Tahiti.

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IS IIAuOEO TO iliErafl?FiCE WASHINGTON. Dec JSAmbaador Penfleld at Vienna' cUd the state "department today : that ha bad delivered Secretary Lansing's ' secmd note on the Apopna.c ,to. the Austrian foreign office at o'clock Tuesday evening. He said that he received the note darts the afternoon and as quicklyas he could have It deceded. transmitted it to Foreign Minister'Burlsn. -, - " It is - understood that Ambassador Penfteld stated also 'that Austria b promised a speedy - reply . ' was stated-on reliable' authority that the ambassador indicated 1 hat -there was hopeful feeling In Vienna that It would be possible to settle the question .at Issue without apy break in the diplomatic relations between the two cOentriea. Until the Ancona matter 1a dis posed' of the 'state department' will withhold publication of the latest German note dealing with' the sinking of the American ship William P. Fr e. KITCHENER TO GO ? BERLIN. Dec. 23. Officials high in the German military circles express the belief today, that Lord Kitchener will In the near future retire from the post of British secretary of war. "The - retirement of Sir " John French. said one "will not save Kitch ener. French followed the orders Issued by the British war office and that is well-known in England as it is In Germany." MOTHER SUSPECTED . OF KILLING CHILD CINCINNATI, O.. .Dec. .22. Rudelv awakened by his 'wife. Minnie, 40, early today.: George . H. . Schmidt was informed that his 17-year-old daughter. Gertrude, was dead. lie entered his daughter's room and "found 'that she had been - strangled to death with a necktie. Mrs. Schmidt : was arrested on a charge of suspicion. According to her husband, she had been acting strangely of late and had worried over the conduct of her daughter. CITY IS Continued From Page One represented the' revenue of the municipal plant. The operating expenses of the city plant are 45.4 per cent of its revenue. ..- , .. - . . With the two plants combined Mr. Bavls estimated that the operating xJpenses would be 43.45 of the revenue. using tne combined revenue or 1914 as a basis be figured that 4S.45 per cent of that amount, $181,622.16. would be $78,099.11. leaving a balance of $103,523.05. r r ' Then- after deducting - fixed charges, to be provided for out of this estimated balance of $103,123.06. he ascertalned that there would 'be a sur plus of $19,940.83. He provided the following fixed-charges: Depreciation. -10 per cent of gross income.. $IS,122 Sinking fund to retire -original bonds 7,920.00 Interest on combined ; investment ($350,000) at 6 per cent ... 17.500.00 Amortisation fund . to pay off purchase coat -within five years, should It equal $200,000 40.000.00 Surplus left in general fund 19.940.83 Total : : '. . . . 1103.53.03 Records In the possession of. the state commission show that in 1914 the net earnings of the - Richmond Light, Heat & Power company's electric plant, including all fixed charges except interest on bonds, was, $11,001.51. Opinion of Bavis. This amount. It is pointed out. is approximately six per cent of the purchase price established for the privately owned plant; and, . Mr.: Bavls contends, the city is .well catl$fled with a six per cent return upon; the amount it is asked to invest in the purchase of the plantIt is also contended that- by merging and tbe practice of strict economy, in the management of the combined plants the operating expenses should be considerably reduced, making the city's Investment return anywhere from eight to ten per cent; Program for Christinas .Day Skating: Morning & Evening Polo Game Afternoon; 2:30 MUNCIE VS. RICHMOND it