Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 25, 30 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1922. GRAIN PRICES

! Markets

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Kuilding.) CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Wheat Wheat maintained a ftrong tone all day. -with Tange of prices rather narrow and May the strongest month. Although Argentine wheat was unchanged from Saturday, it was around seven cents higher than last week. Liverpool also was strong. There was some precipitation in the southwest, but It had only temporary effect on prices. According to Russell Snow's report, exports were 300,000 to 400.000, with some of it taken at Kansas City. Sterling had an advance of 2Vs points, which had a tendency to advance market. Cash prices firm. Snow is predicted for the belt tonight. Corn Corn held fairly steady all day. with trade moderate and price

range narrow. There was some hedg-j ing by receiving houses and realizing! by longs, causing a lower range early, J but this was recovered later on by the, strength in wheat. Receipts larg

Cash markets about unchanged. Coun- c u, 1J50;' ' e 5Q0 ghe " trv offerings to arrive moderate. j 9(0 ... , Oats-There was a buying of May," Catt,larketi s,ow to 25c lower.

py commission iiuuye;-.. im-in "'"'iiiiiti.he

....... U i : In (V, ...n.r hiiv ntr! in iiic ray ". "H i May against tales of July at a differT.,l.. t Aiffarr, o h i ru auu mtr mat ivci. nuwwcu "vun undertone. Cash one-fourth lower. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by K. V. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board !' Trade today:

Open High Low Close! Wheat I Mav ....1.19 1.19 T 1.181,8 L19i.ij July ....1.05 1.05 1.04 1.03 ij Rye May 88 .89 -8SU -89 Corn Mav 54 .541,2 .54 .54 14 July 56 .56 .55 .56 Oats Mav :;9 .39 .39 U .39 .I'llv 40 .40 .40 .40i,i Lard Ma- ...10.17 10.25 Ribs , Mav ... 9.35 9.42

CBv Associated Tross CINCINNATI GRAIN 'INC I NX ATI, Ohio, .Ian. 30. Wheat -No. 2 red. $1.281.1.30; No. 3 red, $ 1.25ft 1.27; other grades as to quality, ft. 13ft 1.21. Com No. 2 white, 56ft 57c: No. 3 white, 53ft 54c; No. 4 white, 5lft51c: No. 2 yellow. ."fiS5"c: No. S yellow, 53 ft. 54c: No. 4 yellow, 51ft '52c; N. 2 mixed, 54ft 55c. Oats 351,4 ft 40. Rve Higlier. K0ft82c. Hav $1l.00ft 22.00. fP.v Associated Pressl TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 30. Cloverseed Prime cash S13.97U; Jan. $13.971.; Fb. 514.02'i; Mar. $11.10; April,! $13.25. Alsike Prime cash and Feb., Mar.. $12.10. Tiniothv Prime rash. $3.30; and Feb., $3.30; Mar., $3.35. $12; Jan. (By Associated FressO CHICAGO. Jan. SO.hnrd. $1.1SSJ ; Xo. 2 MSU. Corn Xo. 2 mixed, 2 vpISow. t91f' 50c. Oats X. 2 white, " heat-No. I hard. $1.1 i 49'a501,ic Xc. ;i:,'rt,':suc; xo. whit1, i fn .!dc. I'ork. noiuina ;;rd. $3.92. Uibs, $s.V71r 9.75; 1. INDIANAPOLIS HAY ( I'" Assm i-it".l Press) IN!!! ANWI'OLIS, .Ian. 30.-Wn.-'k; uinliar.gt'fi. Hay ; Xo ' ddver ' No. 1 timothy, .r 17. timothy. $K. ,5'tr,; H on; So ilS.5o'7 19.50. o: LIVE STOCK PRICES Press) Cuttle Ui-c IM)!ANAPI.IS. .Pi il'ls. I HO; liil - . inu t.:.' ; hr-rh soil; n 1 1 1 ) n t , m." . - 1 I ilvey U'-i i-ipt u.H . angr - p Ki-i-fipl '10; llous Top prici. Ii:.k 1"'' I''--- op.$ ' P.ulk 'if s;il-. irn-id Ihirs. ! ;:.' n .i ; 1 li"tr-i !."" tj 1 U. av ' .Vi''i '.' H.. ',, ) lc.u'.-i 1.m ti . 1 o "i. av i' ('''' '. '" ;.eii 1iok. ;i!) t u. v '- c..,.i,i,s icK.'-M ii.s. up.... ! ork.-rs. 'l :;n 1 1 "" H'S. !n !' t) ! '.I til !i 1.". v II Pi(-'s. an "i -duifr to cpuility !' ;-"' down Cood to I. est s:w; 7 s c.iininoii In fail sows 7 ;.''! 7 ' Stir-r nib). -i t to dockage. -r' "' ; Sa.les in trick division... '.' f 7.. Hane in Kill's a ve.ir ac ST, Hi In ;.n Cuttle tiiliitiii Killing st-ers. 1 ." ') lbs. up fiood to ( hoi.-e $ 7 r.o n S 00 Coininoti to in.-diiini ! ".ni:- 7 -T, ' KillinK stc.-rs 1 1 o ii to 120 U C.ood to i lioi.-c 7 -"i!"'.-' X no Common to tn.diiim '. 2 .'';. 7 O'i Killing stifi-s. loot) to lion ins Hood to choii-e I. rr, i. rw R ? Common to medium nose , KilliTi? steers, lis sthan 1000 lbs Comtnoti to medium !" oeCw C Cou.il to best yearliiiRS. ' r.Oftf S ('tlu-r yearllnjfs ') 75'it' 7 .70 Stockers and feediriK eattli Steers. S00 lbs. up 5 Steers, less tban S00 lbs.. ' Ifeifprs. niediuni to tcood . . :'. Cows, medium to eood . . . Calves. :?00 to 500 lbs.... & 'eniale buteher eattle C.ood to best heifers I'limmoii to tiieilium heifers -I 50 0!) (10 00 50 00 50 iff' 7 .7 ffi' IT. Hi' 5 0'ip r.or7 r.ofc f.'i'fr P.abv beef heirets C.ood to ehoiee i-ows Common to medium rows. Poor to pood rutters Poor to nood fanners Hulls and calves C.ood to ehoiee butcher bulls Poor to ehoiee heavy bulls Common to Rood light bulls Common to Kood bologna bulls I'.ood to ehoiee veals Common to medium veals Cood to choice heavy etilves S 00 5 5 n 4 (Ml :; 25 4 LT. r.or,, 50 I r,nr I ootfr i z:,'t 00 50 H 50 tv 4 25 1 50 1; 1 1 00 'j oo fu ii oo 00 50 oo 00 00 00 5n 50 Common to medium heavy calves "Off hen tnd l.nmh Hnotntlonji. c.ood to choice lisrht shecpj ti eoruv Cood to choice heavy sheep Common to medium sheep fiood to best heavy larnbs OOfi.'i l.i 2 no ui :; in oo 'i'll vnrtd ietu tamos... on i:; 1 ilr to Kootl mixed lambs 11 OOfa 12 50 other lambs 5 00'-10 on 1 lucks, 100 lbs 00 r,j 0 oo DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean &. Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 30. Hogs Receipts, 4 cars; market steady, choice heavies, $9: butchers and packers, $9; heavv Yorkers. $9; lht Yorkers, ?8.50'a9; choice sows, $7 7.50; common to fair, $5fC50; stags, $44.50; ?101L Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, $5.50j6; choice fat heifers, $55.50; good to fair heifers, f45; choice fat cows, $3.50 4.25; fair to good cows, $33.50; bologna cows, $1.5002.50; bologna bull3, $3.50 (Hi; butcher bulls, $4!4.50; calves, $7(10.

' , f - rve car som I P LH f you i Dior: there pfou-w foot J f i- your foot 1 1 f - E3f PI-! Pf r lHOE- 1T-5 HURTING J KAN'T ET MV STAND Orl 1 YOO CCME. UKEBRINGING ss 21 "x Foorr?- W BAC HR! J u Hl)s " p l L. cS. 3fc "l q', by int-l featvre Service, Inc. ,f-J?0

Sheep Market, steady; 23. Lambs 79. (By Associated Press) r-TvmwATT n t.. in r? " " nw.w, 7 r.n. f ., ; t i r r ww? r n . I1 "' mil IU U-JM. 9l.aUlj( O.UU, common to fair. $4.00 5.50. Heifers rood to choice,

6.25?i7.00; fair toJtan Copper

good, $5.506.25; common to fair, $3.50(55.50. Cows, good to choice, ?4.50ft5.50; fair to good. $3.50W4.50; cutters. $2. 75 3.25; canner3, $1.50(fi 2.75. Stock steers, $4.50:6 6.00; stock heifers, $3.50 4.50; stock cows, $2X0 U3.50. Bulls, steadv, bologna, $4.CC $15.00; fat bulls. UMi 5.00. Milch cows, slow; ?30tfi85. Calves, steady; good to choice, $12.00J?. 12.50; fair to good, $9.(10(12.00; common and larg2. Hogs Steady; heavies, $8.50(59; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.25; medium. $9.25ft9.50; stags, $4 ft: 4.75; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6ft7; light shippers, $9.50 ft) 9.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $8.50 ft, 9.75. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $44.50; fair. to good. $2.50 5; common to fair, $lft2; bucks, $2ft' 3.50; lambs, slow to 50c lower; good to choice, $13ftl3.50; seconds, $9 9.50; fair to good, $10ftl3; common to fair, $6ft.7. OSy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 30 Cattle 19.000; opening trade in beef steers, strong; calves and bulls slow; few early sales! steady; stockers and feeders fully! steady; hogs 58,000; mostly steady to 10 higher than Saturday's average; later slow: big packers buying sparingly; $9.40 paid for 160 !b. average; very few over 930; bulk $8.659.10; Iiigs 10 to 25 higher; bulk desirables $9ft9.30; few $9.40; theep receipts j 28,000; killing classes opened about 25o lower; fat lambs top early $13 60; ' some hold higher; light fat ewes. 7; j talking weak (o lower on feeder lambs, ro early sales. (By Associated Pssl EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 20 Cattle 2,200; slow: generally steady; ship-' ping sleers $7.258.25; butchers $75' &; yearlices $9!?? 10; heifers $5&; 7.50; cows $2.25fi5; fancy, $6; bulls , e.Hjmd eeders S 6; fresh cows and springers $o5f125; calves 2,200; 50 higher; $3T5.50. Hogs 12.000; steady to 25c higher;! heavy $09.2;.; mixed 9.2o.a9.o0; yorkers $9.75: lisht ditto and pigs $10 '"10.25; roughs $7?t7.25: stags $3.50 450; sdipep and lambs 13,200; lambs 25c higher: ewes 25c lower; larnbs $6 ri 11.25; yearlings $G(fil2: wethers $S (5tS50; ewes $2ft7; mixed she, $7.50 7.75. ( P.y Associated Press) 1 IMTTSBFIIC, Jan. 30. Hoes Reiceipts. 5,000; market, steadv; heavies. $9. 1 Oi 9.25; heavy Yorkers, $9.9fiffi: s 510; light Yorkers, $9.90?i lO- pjgs, $9.9007 10. Cattle Receipts. 1,800; market. jsleady; steers. $7.75'i( 8.35: heifer-', j $0.25(&7.25; cows. $4.25i'5.23. Sheop and Lambs Receipts, 2,500; market, higher; top sheep, $8.75; top j lambs, $14.00: lower. Calves .. Receipts, 700; market, j steady; top. $13.50. PRODUCE MARKET ! (By Associated Press) i INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. ButterFresh prints, ;7t39c; packing stock, ; 15c Fees -307i 32 cents, i Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls, IS''; 23 cents; leghorn fowls, M7 cents; springers, 20(3 23 centa; ! capons and flips, ti to 7 lbs., 24'Q.'30c; j capons under 6 lbs., 24c; turkeys, old jtoms, 301 33c; young toms, 35(ft45c; I capons, 3SC(t40c; young hens, 3545c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 1623c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $G; geese, 10 lbs. no I lip. 14 TSc, EGGS (Rv Associated Prc?l XEW YORK, Jan. 30. Eggs Market unsettled; receipts 8,372 cases; fresh gathered extra fusts, 43 44c; fresh gathered firsts, 4142c. (By Associated Pness) CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Butter Market unchanged; creamery extras, 36'.. Eggs Receipts 14,655 cases; market, higher: lowest, 31(333: firsts. 36V2 37c. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls. 21; springs, 24; roosters, 18. j Potatoes Market, weak; receipts, 73 i cars : total United States shipment,! SR2: Wisconsin sacked round whate, j $1.85fi 1.90 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round whites, $2.10 cwt.: Minnesota sacked' round whites. $1.75l?lrf)0 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $2.25 cwt.; Colorado, sacked brown beauties, $2.40 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 30 Whole milk creamery, extra, 40. Eggs Prime firsts, 37; firsts, 36; seconds, 31. Poultry Fry a, 27; springers, 21; hens, 24; turkeys, 35. NEW YORK STOCKS (Uy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Close. American Can American Smelting 45 Anaconda 47 Atchison 97 Baldwin Locomotive 94 Bethlehem Steel, B B9 Central Leather . . 21V Chesapeake and Ohio (bid) 55 C. R. I. and Pacific 3m Chino Copper 26-vt Crucible Steel 59 Cuba Cane Sugar 9 General Motors 84 Goodrich Tires (bid) 364 Mexican Petroleum 110

New York Central 74 Pennsylvania 34 Reading 71 Republic Iron and Steel 50 Sinclair Oil 19 Southern Pacific 80 Southern Railroad 17 V2 Studebaker 88V4 Union Pacific 127M U.-S. Rubber 53

U. S. Steel 85 Vi 62 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated I'ressl NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 312 $95.6 First 4 $96.4') Second 4 $95.80 First 414 $96.20 Second 44 $95. SC Third 44 $96.9S Fourth 41,4 $95.6 Victory 3 100.2JS Victory 4 100.26 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35c; rye, 75c; new corn, 47c; straw, $10 per ton. SELLING Ooil Meal, per ton, $55.00; per hundredweight, $2.85. Tankag?, 60 per cent, $63.00 per ton; per cwt, $3.25. Bran, per ton, $32.00; per cwt., $1.65. Barrel salt. 33.25. Standard middlings, $34.00 per ton; $1.75 per cwt Cotton seed meal, per tone, $52.00. per cwt, $2.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $14 to $15: choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $14 15. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs. I dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter -is 38c a pound. REALTY TRANSFER James F. Petry to Edward B. ! fj"""" ",u l : 1'"Ti4,;.. , ,, , TQQ v rr-i 1 H -I . T C I.1 " " - retry and Carrie. $1: lot 25, W. F. Mauleys' second addition, city. Chester C. Hudelson to E. J. Knapp, $1; lot 693. Beallview addition, city. ; Dickinson Trust company, trustee to Aaron P. Rhalley. $1; lots 24, 26, 27 28, 29, 38, 41, Highland Terrace, city. ENGINEER DIES WHEN TRAIN OVERTURNS By Associated Press) XKW ALBANY. Jan. 30. Alexander i Johnson. 60. of Princeton, engineer. was fatally injured here today when ' the wcstbou.M passenger train on tno Southern railway overturned at Six - teenth street.. He died shortly after being removed from the engine. Frank Cr awford, of Xew Albany, fireman, was badly scalded on both legs, and his face, but it was said he was expected to recover. All passengers were shaken up, but none hurt. The coaches did not leave the rails. A spreading rail is believed to have caused the accident, it was said. Tiic train was in charge of John Branch of Louisville. Traffic was detourcd over the rails of another system. Recovers From Injury Caused By Horse Reports as to the condition of Burley Jordan, farm worker, Monday I morning were to the effect that he, was getting along as well as could be: expected. Jordan "was injured while working on the farm of Homer Bell, south of Richmond, Saturday. A horse stepped on his foot, breaking the bones j of the foot and ankle. First aid was , given in the office of Dr. Pierce after which Jordan was taken to the home of his father on South O street. URGE TRAFFIC SCHOOL LIMA. O., Jan. 28 Violators of traf-! flc laws in such large numbers are: being brought Into city court that; Judge E. J. Jackson and Chief of Police M. F. Dawson are advocating a school of instruction on traffic laws. I Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers in High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St. "Get's Eggs," Whelan's Egg Mash, $2.30 Cwt. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 6th St. Phone 1679 31-33 S. Wanted Sweet Cream If you have sweet cream to sell, we will pay you a good price for it Wayne Dairy Products Co. Cor. So. 6th and A Sts. '

Grace Church. Gets 92 Members Daring Drive Ninety-two members have been obtained through the efforts of the Grace M. E. church "Win-One-Loyalty-Cam-paign," which was held in the church during the month of January. The goal was set at 100 and the efforts will be renewed more intensively up until

Tuesday night to obtain the 100. A general reception for old and new members will be held in the church j Tuesday night. It is the hope of the church authorities to obtain 100 more new members by Easter time. The meetings in the church on Sunday were well attended and the services throughout the month were considered a complete success. DEATH TOLL (Continued from Page One.) diers from Ft. Myer, who had struggled through miles of snow Saturday night to reach tne scene, began to leave. All dead and injured had been removed from the Christian Science church nearby, a large structure which for more than 36 hours had f served as a clearing house for the vietims of the disaster. Mr. Shaughnessy was said today to! have only a fighting chance for recov ery. Family Groups in Audience ThP Knickerbocker, one of the newest and niptlirr largest or tne capital s mouu. houses, was rated as one of the most exclusive, drawine its patron-! showing licking comedy, and it was on these that the roof, backed by tons of wet snow, descended with a barely whispered warning. In the entire audience j only one person was found who had Decome aware oi uupeuuiuK uuuui i time to reach an exit. A number of others worked their way to safety through scant openings in the wreckage. The exact number jn the theatre when the steel and concrete span of the roof buckled and fell probably never will be known. The stories of perhaps a hundred who got out unin jured have been reported. These account for a few more than 300 in the audience that was roaring in laughter when the roof fell on them like a blanket, carrying down the front of the ill wide balcony in its crash. Normally the theatre has had every seat tilled at that hour and nearly 2000 persons was it capacity. The same unprecedented snowfall which brought death to the venturesome few Jsept the many at home. Street car i traffic had been abandoned and streets and sidewalks were all but impassable 1 with drifts. j The ruins disclose that the entire mas sof steel-held concrete that form- , ed the roof had come down. The crash swept the supports from under the balcony, apparently, and this hinged down at an angle of 45 degrees, adding to the tangled massof wreckage on the floor below. In Favored District The building stands in an acute angled corner at Eighteenth street and Columbia road, northwest, the heart of the most favored residence district of the city. The narrow niche of the stage on which the screen was hung was backed into the corner, angle, while

age from the northwest residential dis- ana across tne loouy on to tne - y. "church Custodian T of the Con- v V , X -S tBe lnp trict in the vicinitv of UDDer Connec- sidewalk." "01 !lu,r,cl1' ' usl0fl'fn or tne t.on , home afcoai.d the Norwegian steamtrict in ine iciuuj oi upper vuiuiec ato u v, ,. j clave, Noble Roman, Conscript Prince Uhin Prnfpn,- f P1ni ticut avenue. Family groups predom- -Mr- Morns said he was earned by f . ' , n Vmnire Princp of irotessoi ( ruel. inated in the audience that had gath-U found ike that of a ripping sheet, ft "ie RnAnrHn7 ni-I nf r.m I apt' bore a death certifi-

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TIRES 30x3 31x3 io 32x4 9 6.75 $ 9.20 $11.40 34x4 . .

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Carload Just Received Fresh, New Stock from the Factory Dennis Implement Go. 13 South 7th Street, Richmond, Indiana JOHN NOCTON, District Manager South Fifth Street, Richmond, Ind.

to the left from the stage the line of the auditorium wall runs in a straight line for about 200 feet down Eighteenth street To the right the wall follows the slow curve of Columbia road for about the same distance and at the far end, paralleling the stage front, the back wall completes the auditorium proper, also about 200 feet in length. This whole space stood roofless to the sky a moment after the first hiss

ing sound of the breaking roof gavej warning above the music of the orches-: tra. Only the one survivor has told j of having heard that warning and seen the first powdery handful of snow sift down over the head of the orchestra leader in time to make "his escape. From his seat well forward on the main floor he raced for the dors at the back. A great blast of air, expelled as the roof came down, hurled him cut through the doorway to safety. Heard Crash and Ran This survivor was W. H. Morris, a sixty-three-year-old retired coal mine manager of Buckhannon, W. Va. Long experience in coal mines enabled him to escape from the death trap in the center of the Knickerbocker theatre. "I was in the eighth row from the front," Mr. Morris said, "when I heard a crack, a sort of ripping sound, exactly like that which the slate roof of a coal mine makes when it is going to let. go. It was more instinct than anything else that brought me to my h. 0"e thouSht fl4?s hfln, m ?"n,d: cfn beat .that ? outside. As I came into the aisle I -Vv, " LU"lr . leauer s oaton wavjug mm mc mui, aim a lime wiiue i cloud coming down a Then I ran up the aish Crackinsr nnrl fnllinr"- a e, with the roof -'aB ana iaumg anove me - o -av n a ti-VAh hli e m a wave , of a wind from b eh nd which literally flung me through the! "I saw no one else moving as I went up the aisle." he continued. "The house around me was practically empty, and I noticed when I sat down that I was the only one in the row. The stuff, in falling, my impression is, must have gone into the orchestra pit first. I can't forget that orchestra leader with that cloud forming just above his head." Most of Dead in Pit. Most of the dead were recovered form the floor of the pit beneath the "wreckage of the balcony or from the front of the balcony itself. Following the rule of motion picture audiences, and with an almost empty house to pick from, those on the main floor hr.d grouped themselves in the rows of seats just below the front balcony. They were back far enough to see well and the front and back rows wers almost empty. At the point they had chosen the danger proved to be just double. Few ol tnose seated tnere coma nave escaped. Even if the falling concrete slabs and steel work of (the roof missed them, the solid mass of the balcony 1 f rnnt iamp drwwn nn iht first urprk. age with crushing weight. The gleaming brass rail that adorned the balcony front lay spread over the wreckage of the roof 15 feet below when rescuers reached the scene. Those farther back on the main floor probably all escaped. The beams that supported the back end of the balcony i did not let go their clutch on the wall. The wide sweep of seats they supported tilted down until the wreckage below took the weight of the front end then stood covering the back rows oi the main floor like a tent. The front, rows of the balcony were ground to a twisted mass of ruin in Great Tire

nf tho ml- oniy mucn louaer. " . . ' . .. l'"e maue out at soutn ueorgia island

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$ 8.45 10.85 $11.95 30x3 31x3Vo 31x4 33x4

the fall.' There was no wood in the J

structure. It was all steel and concrete, but the enormous weight of the 1 balcony was itself sufficient to wind the tortured beams into fantastic shapes. FINAL (Continued from Page One.) form of cylinders placed vertically. Opening one of the vertical sections an object may be placed within and j transferred to ihose in the courtyard j by revolving the cvlinder until the opening is on the inside. Thia mpthort nf rammnnicaiinn will only be allowed between 9 and 11 a. m. j and 5 to 7 p. m. Any communication, whether of word or object, must be in the presence of the two witnesses. No fererence to these communications must be made to members of the con-! secrecy is subject to excommunication. Stalls for Cardinals The whole section of the Sistine been fitted with a platform on which . , i.rtn 4- , , , ,,1 These are covered with delicately embroidered tapestry in finely executedl designs and wit h pleasing harmony of j color. An altar is placed against the! noted mural painting of Michael An-j gelo's "Last Judgment," and on the altar are six great silver candlesticks. In the center of the platform there is an improvised tomb at. which absolu tion will be given at the three solemn i ............

I tliiVC- cuaipijujs uu uib mm oi "ship Quest, on which he was making

alwavs enumerates his full title, which Js. ..prince Lodovigo Cnig, Albani del. pagna, truKe oi -uagnauo ana recora-; reccio, Seigneur of Cast elf usano, of Casano, of Olgiata. of Scrofano, noble of Viterbo. Lord of Genoa, of Venote, of Orders," SHANK (Continued from Page One.) expected to wait on the commission later. When the governor suggested the appointment of the committee Ste phen Fiillen. representing the West Side Enterprise Civic league declared his opposition to what he termed the shifting of a responsibility of explaining the commission's actions. Others representing the league, however, agreed with the governor's suggestion. When the delegation entered tho governor's chamber Haydon Buchanan, of this city, a spokesman, said the purpose was to talk over utility rate increases and the electric merger, adding that "There is a feeling the commission is not doing as much lor the public as for the utilities." Reads Statement. Governor McCray answered by reading a prepared statement in which he first pointed out that the commission! could be abolished only by the legis-! lature and declaring his support for; the commission law for he said the commissions purpose is to give perfectly square deal " He praised the personnel of the commission and added that, its findings were subject to the review of the courts. "The appeal of force or numbers," continued the governor, "does not mean much to those entrusted with power who desire to do their dut v conSale We make all Come in and TUBES$1.75 $2.25 $2.80 $3.00 30x3 Vl 32x3 V. 32x4 34x4 $2.05 $2.35 $2.90 $3.15

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W0

scientiously, fearlessly and honestly.

It is facts alone that count and noprejudice or hearsay evidence. Prejudice is a false and dangerous medium through which to view and settle governmental questions. In the particular matter at hand the commissioners are able to speak for themselves, and I not only ask, but urge, that you select a committee and let it repair to thfcommission's chambers, and go into the details of this matter thoroughly." Points to Oath After pointing out that he was un familiar with the evidence in the merger case and that his oath required him to suppress disorder, Governor McGray concluded with this sentence: "l am determined to defend the sovereignty of Indiana and safeguard the authority and jurisdiction of her publie officers by the constitution and by the subsequent acts of the general as sembly." Just before the meeting broke up. th the agreement to have a commit(her Joseph West, a priest of this city, made this statement: "This outpouring shows that the peor.l J! J -u-.t r .u;. j t1?, onte(Phoe rates in the city wouui nave oeeii increased. We wilt go to the courts and we will show that -- u " ." RELESS r.r: (Continued from Page One.) eompanied the body, as due to a serie.jh umi, u;ru a unai u ine hwaraanother Antarctic voyage, while anchored off South Georgia Island on Jan. 5. His body was taken to Monte readinsr: "I. Alexander Maek-iin tify to my best knowledge and belief that the cause of death was atheroma in the arteries of the heart. Before death he had not suffered an infection or contagious disease." The certificate was signed by Dr. Macklin as surgeon of the expedition. The body arrived at Montevideo in an hermetically sealed zinc shell, covered with wood. Storms Damage Wireless Capt. Hussey told La Xacion's correspondent that the Quest arrived at South Georgia Island with her main wireV-'S-; nhinf mi: nf i.imniiirtn to damage by heavy storms during the voyage, which otherwise was uneventful. Sir Ernest had been in the best of health throughout the trip. The day before his death lie landed on the island to supervise the purchase of pi ov i.-ions, and returned ! the ship apparently well. After sup per he wont to the cabin and talked wilh his companions. At 3:30 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 5 he felt sharp pains in his bad. and called the doctor, who had hardly begun preparing remedies when th'1 explorer died without uttering another word. When asked why the Quest did not inform the Falkland Islands with her nunui vun iess set, apt. liuSSey Saxi it was not sufficiently powerful. Th" wireless eouipment of the ProfessmIrf'rin't.l nit--i noo yv.ttl - ... ,7 i . Vlrtl tu. iiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiii1iiMiiiii.iHumi:i(,1,,,,,11null,l,llllnlI,,.11: Denatured Alcohol, 75c Gal. 1 Winter Oil and Gas t I McCONAHA GARAGE 1 I 418 Main Phone 1480 iliiiiiiilililniiiii "iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiiiiiHi.iiiiuHiHHiii li?; - - " . . 50 Off on AH Hcatins Stoves Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. Phone 6160 liiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiniiiiimiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiitiiinwnM 1 1 January Clearance Noav On I if Everything Reduced 1 j! HIRSCH'S I j I 15-17 N. 9th St. 1 I TilliiliiiiiilliiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiuiiiiiiumiitnmiiiiiiiHnniiiii j iiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu mimnmiiiiiiir OLDSMOBILE j j Two Cars One' Truck, Used, but! j priced for quick sale. I 1 Carroll Auto Agency 1 1 1026 Main. Phone 2512 I iiMiiiiuhiinimiiMiiiiii(iuHi!iiii;iUMMM!iiiiiiMifinniiiiiiiiifiuiiiiiMuiiniiitiiiiM MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy yJJ Phone 1850 Percale Rompers, sizes to 4 years Gingham Rompers years . v 75 sizes 2 to 4

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