Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 7, 8 January 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1923. T 7" Markets LET ME CNE IT A We: been VslHlN' FE-R tOME!THirsC ever incel We. ce.e:m ovelr here.! VJftH FOR VAE TOD-NY- ALU BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS iou have: to oo-it TOOCR1TAND V7lbH TOOCH! COOQ AtSD IT-

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NOTICE "If you ar interested in these market reports Uncle Sam wants to know about it. Write direct to the Radio New8 Service, bureau of agricultural economics. United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C, and tell them the use you make of the reports. Also make suggestions regarding the market news service if you have any write today. The future of market reports by radio depends upon your interest in them."

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GRAIN PRICES (Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co., 212 Union, National Bank Building.) RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co., 212 Union National Bank Building.) CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 8. Grains ruled dull and finished fractionally lower, with trade small and largely local. There appeared to be good support on the dips but the advance met selling pressure. The export demand was slow, although there was said to be some inquiry at the gulf. Receipts aver the week end were fairly liberal, but offering by country were light. Corn displayed a good undertone, in Fiew of the excessive run of hog3 and tower prices In all markets. Heavy rains in parts of Argentine are expected to delay wheat harvesting to some extent but will prove very beneficial to corn, which has been suffering from drouth for some time. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat

May ,...1.17 1.18 1.17'i 1.17 July ....1.10 Sept. ...1.07 May .... .87 1.11 Vs 1.10 1.10 1.07 1.06 1.07 Rye .87 .87 .87 Corn .71 .70 .71 ,70 Oats .44 -43 .41 .41 .40 .39 Lard May July 70 .... -70 .70 May 44 July 41 Sept 40 Id "8 a n nr I 2 39! May ...11.25 11.22 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 8. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.371.38; No. 3 red, $ 1.35 ? 1.36: other grades as to quality, $1.301.34. Corn No. 2 white. 777Sc; No. 3 white, 75i76c; No. 4 white, 74 74 tie. Corn No. 2 yellow, 777Sc; i No. 3 yellow, 7576c; No. 4 yellow, 74f74c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 76ii 76V-C Oats 4949e. Rye 89 90c. j Hay J1318.25. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Wheat -No. 2 hard, $1.18 (fil.19. Corn No. 2 mixed, 7070c; No. 2 yellow, 70 72c. Oats No. 2 white, 4344c; No. 3 white, 4243c. Pork Nominal. Ribs $10.50 11.50. Lard $10.92. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 8. Cloverseed Prime cash $13.50; Jan. $13.50; March $13.60. Alsike Prime cash $10.85; Feb. $11.05; March $11.10. Timothy Prime cash; old $3.35; nfw $3.30; March old $3.50; new $3 50. INDIANAPOLIS HAY Kv .''T'iatPd Presa) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8. Hay firm, unchanged. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 8 Hogs Receipts, 9.500; lower. Tattle Receipts. 1,100; unrhansPd. Calves Receipts. r,."i0: lower. Sheep Receipts, 100; unchanged. Hoe Top price hogs 150 U.S. up$ 3 00 Hulk of sales srin.l hoers. . S TOiffi S S." Co o.l hows 10 to ISO lb. av Cood hosts 10 to "00 lb. av Coo.l hnss 200 to 223 lb. av Cr.o.1 hoses 22r. lbs. tip Yorkers, 140 to l.'.O lbs.... T'ias, according to weight Heavv sows Ci.l to best light sows... Sluts subiect to dockage. ShI.-s in truck division... KaiiSfl in price year ago.. s sr. 9 oo 8 SOtfr S 90 8 7 nfi S SO 8 '.i) 8 70 8 73(!r 9 00 8 75 down 7 00 f? 7 50 7 5 Off- 7 65 fi or. at B 7 5 8 8 0 (ii 9 00 S 00 ID 9 10 1 ame Killing steers, 1250 lbs. up i,er!al r.OWlO 50 C.oo.l to choice 8 7."fi 9 SO Common to medium 1 BOM S SO Killing steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs. Cood to choi'-e S (IDSf 9 00 Common to medium 7 00 7 50 Killing steers. 1000 to 1100 lbs Cood to best yearlings... 7 23e S 00 Common to medium 6 00W 7 00 Killing steers less than 1000 lbs. Cood to best yeirlinjja S 00 9 00 c.mnion to nieaium ; n" 'u Other vearlings 7 Stockers and feeding cattle 00 7 -i...-a soo lhs. and .ur... '. za'in i in teers. less than 800 lbs... S 00i 6 50 Heifers, medium to good.. 4 40f? 5 00 fnv medium to good... 3 50D 3 75 Calves 300 to 600 lbs C 00 7 25 V'eniale Mitcner caiue Cood to best heifers Common to medium heifers nal.v beef heifers C,nol to choice cows I'oi'Hion to medium cows. Poor to good cutters Toor to good canners 50fi 8 6 .0 (ii 8 5 0 I'd 9 4 BltfD 6 3 75 4 23M 4 2 23 & 2 Hulls and calves Good to choice butcher hulls 4 ROW 5 00 Cool to choice heavv bulls 4 0O'a 4 25 Common' to good light bulls 3 SOW 4 30 Common to good bologna. 3 50 r 4 25 Fair to choice veals 13 00'a14 00 Common to medium veals 7 0011 00 t; o o d to choice heavycalves 7 00 8 00 medium heavy calves 5 50 6 50 Sheep anil l.siuih Qnlntlon flood to choice lirht sheep$ 5 50 6 50 Cood to choice heavy sheep 4 50'w 5 00 Common to medium sheep 2 50 w 3 50 Hood to choice lit?ht lambs 14 23((: 15 23 Cood to choice heavy lambs 14 0014 50 Ked western lambs 1 : 2; down Fair to medium lambs.... 12 50frI4 00 Common lambs 7 00m 10 00 Rucks. 100 lbs 2 50 3 00 WINCHESTER MARKETS WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 8 Corrected daily by the Winchester Union Stockyards company. j0gs Receipts, two cars; market fcteadv to 10c lower; light Yorkers, 140 to 160 lbs., $S.7i; lbO to ISO pounds, e8fi0fI8.T5: mixed. ISO to 220 lbs., 8 50; medium, 220 to 240 lbs., $8.40; heavies, 240 to 300 lbs., $S.40; extreme heavies, 300 lbs. and over, $8.40; pigs. 140 lbs., $8.75 down; roughs, $6 7567.00; stags, 80 lbs. dock, $5.50 down. Cattie Good to choice steers, $7.50 Ci 8- fair to good. $67; good to choice heifers, $5.0007.50; choice, $44.50; fair to good cows. $34; canners ami cu'ters, $1.5002.50; bulla. $34. Calve3 Choice, $13.00; common, JSQIO; culls, $7.00 down. tiheepSpring lambs, $12.00; culls nnd hnaviea, $5.0009.00; choice sheep, cixfT.i.oc; remtnon to good. $1.00

Ties. tt. a Pat. Off."

2.00; bucks, $13; yearlings, $5.00 $6.00. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 8 Hogs Receipts, eight cars; market 10 cents lower. HOGS Choice heavies $8.75 Select butchers and packers .... 8.75 Heavy Yorkers 8.75 Pigs, 110 lbs. down 8.75 Light Yorkers 8.508.75 Choice fat sows 7.00 7.50 Common to fair sows 6.50(3) 7.00 Choice fat heifers .... 7.00 7.50 Stag3 4.00 6.00 CATTLE Choice steers $8.00 8.50 Fair to good butchers 7.00 8.C0 Fair to good heifers 6.00 7.C0 Choice fat cows 4.00(?H 5.00 Fair to good cow3 3.00 4.00 Bologna cows 2.00 3.00 Bulls 4.500 5.00 Calves , 7.0011.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep $2.00 5.00 Lambs 8.0013.00 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Jan. 8 ReceiptsCattle, 1,700; hogs, 7,000; sheep, 100. Cattle Market, steers weak to 25c lower; others steady: butchers steers, good to choice, $7.009.O0; fair to i good, $6.007.00; common to fair, ?3.506.00; heifers, good to choice, $7.00 9.50; fair to good, $5.507.00; common to fair, $3.00 5. 50; cows, good to choice, $4.50Q6.00; fair to good, $3.504.50; cutters, $2.503.25; canners, $2.002.50; stock steers, $4.507.00; stock heifers, $3.50 $4.50; stock cows. $2.503.00; bulls, steady, bologna, $4.50!I5.50; fat bulls, $5.50 6.00;, milch cows, steady, $30 $100; calves, steady, good to choice, $13.00'ttl3.50; fair to good, $9.00 $13.00; common and large, $4.008.00. Hogs Market steady; heavies, $8.75 (Jr 9.00;" good to choice packers and butchers, $9.00; medium, $9.O09.25; stags, $4.005.25; common to choice heavy fat "sows, $6.00 7. 25; light shippers, $9.25; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $7.008.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $5.00 6.50; fair to good, $3.00 5.00; common to fair, $1.002.00; bucks, $3.00?i3.50. Lambs, steady; good to choice, $15.0015.25; seconds, $11.0012.00; fair to good, $12.50 $15.00; common skips, $6.00 8.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Jan. 8. Hogs Receipts, 9,000; market, steady; heavies, $9.00(5 9.45; heavy Yorkers, $9.60 9.75; light Yorkers, $9.C09.75;pigs, $9.25ft9.50. Cat. In Receipts, 900; market, higher; steers. $?.75fi 10.25; heifers, $7.98; cows, $5.005 6.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,500; maiket, steady; top sheep, $S.75; top lambs, $15.50. Calves Receipts, 850; market, steady; top, $14.50. (Ry Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Hogs 73,000; maiket slow; bulk 150 to 190 lb. average, $8.7508.80; top $8.85; bulk 22o to 275 lb. butchers, $8.4508.55; general bidding lower; bulk packing sows $7 5017.75; bulk desirables $8.25 Cw $8.65 f heavy hogs, $8.3508.50; medium $8.458.70; lishts $8.6508.85; lipht lisrhts $8.6508.80; packing sows, cmont'.r $7.70 (w 8.10; packing sows rmrh $7.3.-i ff. 7.75: killing pigs. $8.25 0 8.65. Cattle Receipts, 26,000: beef steers slow; few early sales about steady; bidding unevenly lower; early top ma tured steers and yearlings $10.50; some held higher: most beef steers of quality and condition to sell at $7.5009.50; she stock generally steady to weak; bulls, stockers and feeders strong; veal calves early top packers $100 $10.50; best vealers upward to $11 and above to shippers; bulk desirable bologna bulls around $4.6504.75. Sheep 22,000: opening slow; fat lambs weak to 25 lower; early top 15 to packers and shippers; feeders steady; desirable 51 lb. feeding lambs, $14.75; sheep weak; fat 103 lb. clipped aged wethers and 110 lb. ewes 105. (Vty Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 8. HogsReceipts, 6.570; market 15025c lower; Yorkers, $9.25; mixed. $9.00? mediums, $8.8509.00; pigs, $9.23; roughs, $7.25; stags, $4.50. Cattle Receipts, 1,200; market steady; good to choice steers, $10,000 1100; good to choice heifers, $7,000 S.00; good to choice cows, $4.0005.50; f;.ir to eood cows. $3.0004.00; common cows. $2Mra 3.00: good to choice bulls, $5.ftit?6.00; milchers, $40.00075.00. Shep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500; market steady: top, $15.25. raives Receipts, COO head; market strong; top, $15.00. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8. EggsIndianapolis jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock delivered at Indianapolis, 40042c a dozen, candled. Jobbers selling storage eggs at 34c a dozen for May packed, 36c for Anril. Poultrv Jobbers' paying prices for heavy fowls, 18021c a lb; light 150) 16c: springers, 1922, lbfttisc; Lregnorn fowls and springers, 25 per cent discount; capon, 7 lbs. up, 27028c; roosters and stags, 13015c. Butter Jobbers' buying prices of packinz stock delivered at Indianapolis. 23028c pound; jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints, 50c a pound; in quarters and halves, lc more. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 8 Steady. Roosters, 12c per pound. Hens, 17c per pound. Springers, ISc per pound.

Fresh eggs, 45c per dozen. Butter, 52c per pound.

(Ty Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Butter Market higher; creamery extras, 51c; creamery firsts, 46 47c. Eggs Receipts 5,762 cases; market lower; lowest, 35 37c; firsts, 40 41c, Live Poultry Market unsettled ; fowls, 1522c; springs, 19c; roosters, 14c. Potatoes Satedy; receipts 56 cars; total U. S. shipments, 671; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites, 75 90c cwt.; Dusties, picked, 90c $1.00 cwt.; Dusties bulk 95 1.05 cwt; few best at $1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round whites, few at 80c. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 8. Whole milk creamery, extra, 49 51c; fancy dairy, 35c; packing, 1830c. Eggs Firsts, 50c; firsts, 49c; seconds, 28c. Poutry Broilers, 1728c; fowls, 1625c; turkeys, 2632c; fries, 22c; roosters, 13c; roasting chickens, 25c. NEW YORK. Jan. 8 Butter, stea dy; receipts 8135; creamery extra 52c; special market 5353c; state dairy tubs 40 52c. Eggs Firm; receipts 5370 cases; nearby white fancy 5961c; nearbymixed fancy 5057c; fresh firsts 43 o3c; Paricic coast 45 58c. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $101.20 First 4, bid 98.82 Second 4 98.44 First 4 99.04 Second 4 98. 5S Third 4 99.06 Fourth 4 Victory 4, uncalled U. S. Treasury 4 98.90 100.28 100.02 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. S. Close. American Can 82 American Smelting 56 Anacando 4S Atchison 101 Baldwin Locomotive . . Bethlehem Steel, B... Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio... C. R. I. & Pacific Chino Copper Crucible Steel General Motors Goodrich Tires Mexican Petroleum .131 Of J . 74 . 26 . 6S7S . 14 ..(bid) 275 , 911 , 46 New York Central Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron & Steel. Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railroad . . . Studebaker Union Pacific II. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Utah Copper 4 77 494 . . . 8 ... 25 Vs .13714 . .. 56 L...106V, . .. 64 Vz RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 43c; rye, 75c; corn, 65c; straw, 8.00 ton SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $60.00; per hundred weight $3.15. Tankage, 60 per cent, $73.50 per ton; per cwt., $3.75; barrel salt, $3; wheat middlings, per ton, $37.00; per cwt., $1.90; bran, per ton, $34.00; per cwt., $1.75; cottonseed meal, per ton, $60.00; per cwt., $3.15; gray shorts, per ton, $38.00. per cwt., $2.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.30 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Good timothy, $12.00014.00; choice clover, $12.00; heavy mixed, $12.00. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter. 4(fcT45c a eggs, 38039c dozen; hens, pound; Leghorn hens, 12c a fryers weighing 2 pounds, pound; under 2'a pounds, 13c. pound ; 16c a pound; 14c a CREAM AND BUTTER FAT Richmond creameries are paying 53 cents per pound for both butter fat and sweet cream. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 53c a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET bruits and Nuts Apples, 5010c lb.: bananas, 10c lb.: lemons, 30 040c doz.; oranges. 30060c doz.; Florida giapefruit. .- for 25c; Isle of Pines grapefruit, 1015c each; California grape3, 25c Id.; imported Malaga granes, 4tc lb.; alligator pears, 4U&uc; sweet, cider. 50c gallon; sorghum, 75c gallon; honey, 35c frame; cocoanuts. 15c eae.h; new Brazil nuts, 30045c lb.; English walnuts, 50c lb.; hickory nuts, 10c lb.; walnuts, 5c lb.; golden dates, 25c lb.; Smyrna pressed figs. 50065c lb.; cooking figs, 30c lb.; California pears, 5c each; tangerines, 45c dozen; fancy Idaho Winsap apples, $2 per bushel; limes, 40c dozen; new naval oranges, 3060c strawberries 75 $1.00 quart. Vegetables Green string beans, 35c lb.; sweet potatoes, 5c per pound, genuine Jerseys, 3 pounds 25c; tomatoes, 25c per lb.; cucumbers, 25c each; potatoes, 2c lb., 25c a peck; sweet Spanish onions, 10c lb.; dry onions, 5c lb.; peppers, 60c doz.; spinach, 15c lb.; lettuce, 10 25c per pound cauliflower, 35c per lb.; celery, 5010c stalk; new white celery 5010c stalk; new white turnips, 5c lb; cranberries ISc lb.; Hub bard squash, 6c lb.; parsnips, 5 lbs. for T.c- cabbarre. 4c lb.: nnrtmkine ISe-re

Circuit Court

JUDGMENT IS GIVEN Judgment was given by the court against George WT. Barnard for foreclosure on real estate mortgage, on the demand of the Marion Building and Investment company to the extent of $10,4S9.52 and costs, in Wayne circuit court Monday. RECEIVERSHIP CONTINUED The Dickinson Trust company is continued as receiver and the foreclosure on a mortgage is ordered in judgment delivered by the court in favor of the Third Savings and Loan company, against Edward R. Hendricks and others, in Wayne circuit court Monday. COURT ORDERS PAYMENT Isaac L. Godsey was ordered by the court to pay $5 each week toward the support of his child and $25 for his wife's attorney fees pending her suit for divorce. His wife is seeking divorce and the custody of the child. WOULD ADOPT CHILD The adoption of Mary Ima Decker is sought by William and Anna Peck in a petition recently filed in Wayne circuit court. $116.77 IS DEMANDED Mrs. Ralph C. Cain is demanding $116.77, as an action on a note which she is alleged to hold against the Lesley Lemon companv. CHARGES DESERTION Desertion and abandonment Is charged by Rocco Senna in a divorce suit which he filed in Wayne circuit court Monday, against his wife, Maria P. Senna. The couple were married Sept.. 2, 1913. but have been separated since April 18, 1919. BANK NAMED GUARDIAN The Second National bank was appointed to act as guardian to Mrs. Charlotte Clanp, in Wayne circuit court Monday. Mrs. Clapp defended Iier case in a guardianship suit brought by her sister, Mrs. Agnes Bradway. The trial terminated on Dec. 2S, last, when the jury decided that Mrs. Clapp should have a guardian to handle her personal and business affairs by reason of her old age and infirmity. SCHOOL MEETING TUESDAY WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Jan. 8. The Williamsburg Parent-Teacher association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the schoolhouse. All patrons of the school are invited to be present. ENFORCEMENT (Continued from Page One.) braces the appointment of departmental officials and employes, and I promise to appoint only honest, capable and efficient men and women. I shall not knowingly appoint any who is dishonest or inefficient. "The constitution furthermore con -

fers upon the governor the right to!Gpn'iral Memorial association of In-

grant reprieves, commutations and pardons. I pledge that there shall be no abuse of this power. Society can protect itself only by strict enforcement of penal laws. One of the greatest dangers confronting our country today in my opinion is a tendency to a disregard for old fashioned discipline in both public and private life. "The constitution provides also that j the governor shall be commander-in-1 chief of the military and naval forces! of the state. I hope I may never be but if necessary to preserve the peace and guard the safety of our people, I shall not hesitate in the performance of this duty. The governor is required under the constitution to fill vacancies that may occur on the bench of Ohio and its subdivisions. You may rest assured that I shall appoint judges of ability, honesty and fitness and not mere politicians. The heps and security of our people lies in a pure non-partisan judiciary. 'The governor by law is given the nnu-oT- trw vp f r. ypt nf the cpneral assenibly. If it becomes necessary to r,.-a iw tha rAClliBt HILT UUUtl ULIl,UvV.U uj vuv neonle. I shall not hesitate and shaU fi'.e with the veto, a message giving my reasons therefore. Seeks to Help "I shall in no way attempt to enroach on the pre-rogatives of the general assembly, but will seek in every manner possible to be helpful that the peoples government shall be econom ically and constructively administered. 1 "The constitution provides that the Governor send a message to the General Assembly, showing the conditions of the state and bringing to the at- ; tPntinr. nf th i9-mai-pr srh snhjects as the governor may deem expedient. I will do that tomorrow. It will be a message not merely to the" legislature but also to the people of Ohio. I hope you may read it and advise your public servants if the policies enunciated do not meet with your approval. A second message to the General Assembly at an early date will be of vital importance to all the people and I ask that you give it your earnest attention. "At all times I shall attempt to be a true spokesman of the people and I have no desire, except to carry out their will. You have elected me governor for a two year term. With the help of the divine providence I pledge myself to be governor of all the people, "sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish " 20 each; new home made kraut, 15c a bunch; wax beans, 20c a lb.; eggplant, 35c lb.; New Barmuda potatoes 10c lb.; fresh green peas, 30c lb.: kahl, 15c lb.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT SATURDAY

Programs for the town and township teachers' institutes of the fifth general institute to be held in Morton high school building on Saturday, Jan. 13, were eent out from the offices of County Superintendent C. O. Williams late Monday. The program includes sectional meetings and institute sessions in the main auditorium. The sectional meet ings will be held in the various class rooms of the building as follows: High school section, room 33; inter mediate section, room 30; primary sectin, room 34; district section, room 32. The institute program also includes sectional institutes as to subjects and as to location in separate classrooms. The detailed program is a3 follows: 9:45 a. tn. Selection of chairman: primary. story-telling in primary grades, Mariorie Hurst. Eleanor Morris; inter mediate and district, rural school consolidation, Isabelle Kienzle and Paul Koons. Rolene Elliott and Meien uaie; high school. The Educational Suvey, leaders, A. II. Hines and E. L. Outland 10:45 A. M. Intermediate, primary and district conference in room 30; proposed le islation trrowins out of the Educa tional Survev, County Superintendent, C O. Williams. High school department conference, city, town and town ship high school teachers. English, room 20; social science, room 43; language, room 52; drawing. room 36: mathematics, room 59; vocational, room 53; science, room 45; commercial, room 23. 1:15 P. M. In Auditorium General exercises. Address, "Silent Reading", G. II. Alderman, Indiana university. Adjournment to sections. Cambridge City, Jackson township, room 30; Abington, Boston Wayne, room 34; Clay, Center, Perry, room 38; Dalton, Harrison, Washington, Dublin, room 32; Franklin. Green, New Garden, Webster, room 33. 2:15 P. M. Program Selection of a chairman. Roll call. Discussion of reading circle book "Elements in Political Economy", leaders, George M. Elliott. Frank Cory, Forrest Pitts. George G. Ranck, Anna P. Harris, Mildred Douglas, Blanche Doty, Homer Wiley. Jackson and Jefferson townships (a) English in Other School Subjects, Harold Horn, Eleanora Root, (b) Lessons in Community Civics, Eleanor Newman, W. J. Stahr. ASK COMMERCIALIZED SPORTS BE PROHIBITED ON MEMORIAL DAY ! The undersigned committee of the dianapolis, representing survivors o. the Civil. Spanish-American, and World wars, and numerous allied and other patriotic organizations, is appealing to the general public for cooperation in securing the enactment of a state law which will rescue the 30th of May. commonly known as "Me-

morial Day, from being desecrated byjtake the places of Rev. F. A. Dressel,

commercialized games and sports. The committee submits the following: "The last remaining hero of the , Civil war will soon be gone. Over one; in our state in the soil which ihey j dedicated to freedom. And thousands ! more of our brave lads of the Spanish American and World wars also slumber in the silent cities of the dead iu Indiana. We owe it to their memories, we owe it to their surviving comrades, and we owe it to the present and ris ing generations. 10 rid Memorial Day r,f onniTYinreiali.! rromoc and snorf-4 ! and to keep it sacred as a dav when! i ,fi r,i -.,-in winotX Ki all i u i i i' i n i aj v xu i t . ; Mtn ir rnr rniintrv's illnst rirms (1ffpm! - ers, and show that our nation is still I patriotic and not ungrateful. i "The tendency to desecrat "The tendency to desecrate this day 1 I through commercialized games and sports has become appalling. it per sisted in it will eventually deprive our country of that fine fiber of manhood without which a nation cannot permanently endure. Bill is Prepared. "A bill to rescue Memorial Day from further desecration by commer cialized games and sports has been prepared, has the endorsement of the survivors of the Civil, Spanish-Amer-ic;iri, ana v oriu war veterans, ana will be at once introduced into the legislature. We, therefore, make thi:; appeal to the peneral public, asking their co-operation in securing the pas sage of this bill, and appeal to all lovers of our country to let. their state senators and representatives know that they desire the ! passage of this bill. Signed: A. J- Ball, assist. Adj. Gen. G. A. R. James Robbins, Anderson Post G. A. R., Indianapolis. James W. Fesler, Spanish-American war veterans. J. P. Rae:sdale, Past-Com. Bruce R. Robison Post, American Legion. Newton J. McGuire, Secretary General Memorial association, Indianapolis. Edna E. Pauley, President Indiana Federated Patriotic Societies. E. S. Shumaker, National Patriotic Instructor, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A." India is gradually going into the flour business. Already at Lahore, Amritsar and Karachi small mills are in operation.

Y. M. C. A.

A. G Knebel, secretary of interna tional committee, region of the middlewest, met with the employed staff at the Y. M. C. A. Mnndav at a group and then he talked to each member individually-. ITs f.lsr. -v.-iii speak at the annual banquet to be enen iuonoay night by the associa tion. He Will talk on thA n-nrld-wlrlo phases of the association movement. C. A. Trevebaugh, state secretary of the association, will be present at the banquet. About 200 persons attended the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, beginning a series of these meetings to be held every Sunday afternoon. A. G. Knebel, secretary of the international committee, was the speaker for the program. The men's chorus of the Billy Sunday club presented a musical program. Next Sunday Judge Benton S. ODDenheimer. of Cincinnati, will bo on the proram ior tne meeting. His subject will be "Citizens in the Making." There will De a musical program. The Y. M. C. A. shop program committee will present a program at the following industries of the city during tne week: Tuesday N. W. Johnson, hneet Metal combany; Wednesday Pennsylvania railroad shops; Thurs day Swayne-Robinson foundrv: Fri day Starr Piano company and Dille.ucuuire company. ide-Awake Sunday school class of the First Christian church will meet in the committee room at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night under the leadership of Sater Horn, class teacher. All Doys are asked to be present at this meeting as election of officers will be held. After the business meeting, refreshments will be served. The meeting is calld for 7:30 o'clock. HOME FOR FRIENDLESS HEADS HEAR REPORTS Reports of the secretaries and treasurers of the board of trustees and of the board of managers of the Home for the Friendless, devotional exercises, musical program and light luncheon were features of the annual meeting cf the boards held at the institution Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Dressel, president of the board of trustees, presided at the annual meeting and the dvotional exercises were led by the Rev. H Howard Brown, pastor of East Main Street Friends church. Interspersed with the reports were musical numbers given by Mrs. Ray Longnecker, who sang solos, and Miss Mary Jones, violinist. The reports of the work of the two boards during the past year were read by the secretaries and the treasurers of both the board of managers and the board of trustees. The report of the physician. Dr. E. E. Holland, was a'so read at the meeting. The regular meeting of the board of managers was held prior to that of the meeting of the board of trustees at the home at 1:45 o'clock. Three new trustees were to have been elected at the annual meeting to (John Coate and Walter Doan, retiring j members of the board. ' ' miam nnniimTni Trt HlH IJnl'nL. I HA I U FLAY AT PORTLAND Prof. J. E. Maddy, conductor of the high school "A" orchestia, has announced that the orchestra will go to Portland, Ind., Jan. 26, to play an afternoon and evening concert there. An ' lnVltfiUOn IO piaj HI ruiudu c" ceived some time ago by the orchestia but it was impossible to accept until i BOW. The afternoon program will be for children of the Portland schools and will include a demonstration of all instruments and incidental solos. A symphony progiam will be given in the evening for adults. Earl Cartwright, the eminent baritone, is to be soloist at the concert. The orchestra will leave the morning of Jan. 20 for Portland, and will return that evening after the conceit The program of instrumental demonstrations and solos to be given at the children's matinee in Portland will be presented some time in the next few weeks before the children of the local public schools, it was announced. No date for this has been set. SQUARE (Continued from Fage On.? to participate in a mission of this charact er. The treasury secretary assured the British represenative that the American commissioners were no less sensible than themselves to the virtual necessity of effecting a definite settlement upon a basis entirely just to both. TAKE TRIP AROUND WORLD LIMA, O., Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover and D. H. Kirwan cf this city, and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and son Forest of Wapakoneta. will leave Jan. 22 for a trip around the world, to take five months. Tobacco plants are taking the place of the prohibited poppy in many places in China.

SETTLE TO SPEAK

TO WAYNE FARMERS W. H. Settle, state farm bureau federation president and organizer of the Indianapoli3 co-operative livestock commission firm will speak to the Wayne count7 farm bureau directors at a special meeting . called by President Everett Hunt for Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock in the coun ty agent's office. The township . chairmen together with those of their township organizations who are assisting in the membership campaigns, will confer with Mr. Hunt on the campaign which is set for next week and will receive membership cards and other necessary material. j A card has been made out for eve f. farmer in the county, members anJJ non members, arranged by townships, and It is expected that the finish of the campaign, with all cards filled out, will furnish a complete record of all farmers in the county. OHIO TEACHERS MAY GET INDEFINITE TENURE fBv United Press) COLUMBUS. Jan. 8 Ohio school teachers will be given indefinite tenure of office, by a bill which Senator George H. Bender, of Cuyahoga county will introduce tomorrow. The proposed law provides that teachers, after a three year probationary period, can not be removed except for inefficiency, neglect of duty, immorality or improper conduct and only after written charges have been filed and the accused given a hearing before the employing school board. Bender said the bill was endorsed by teachers organizations throughout Ohio and that sufficient votes to obey its passage had been pledged. Soper Car Is Recovered; Police Go For Thieves A touring car stolen from the garage of Charles Soper on Nov. 20. has been recovered by Chillicothe, Ohio, authorities and the men alleged to have made the theft have been arrested, according to local police, who received word Sunday night. Chief Eversman, Officers Kendall and Yogelsong and Charles Soper left Mond morning for Chillicothe. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, January 10 T. F. Bice on the C. A. Murray farm, one mile southeast of New Paris, on Oransburg road. Closing out sale. Ten o'clock. Thursday, Jan. 11. R. A. Mikesell, on the William Blose farm, 10 miles north of Richmond, 3 miles south of Hollansburg and lis mile northeast of Whitewater. General farm sale. Tuesday, Jan. 16. Harry WTeisenborn, on Smyrna road, four miles northeast of Richmond, two miles west of New Paris. Horse?, mult5?, cows, hogs. Some household goods: all farm tools. II. C. Slick three miles north and west of Hollansburg, four mile3 south and east of Spartnsburg. General farm sale; 10 o'clock. Thursday, January 18. Charles A. Eostick. Joseph W. Phenis, on Thompson Good farm, fivs miles southeast of Richmond; onehalf mile south of No. 13 school '. four miles north, one mile east of Boston. General sale. Monday, Jan. 22. Earl Dailer on old Smelser farm. National road east on state line. Horses, cattle, implements, feed; 10:30 o'clock. Ben Foreman, mcr. Monday, Feb. 5 Milton Catey, on Toney Clements farm, 4',2 miles northeast of Williamsburg, 5 miles northwest of Fountain City. Closing out sale, 10 o'clock. ' Tuesday, February 6. ' Harry Johnson and Carl Petro, on the Johnson farm, one-half mile pouthwest of Centerville, at 10 o'clock. Dissolution sale. Briefs St. Luke's Hospital At The Glen Now receiving general hospital patients. Baths and massage, for men from 10 a. ni. to 10 p. m. Baths and massage for women all day. Phone S616. No hunting or trespassing on R. G. Leeds farm, on the Straight Line pike. NOTICE TO MEMBERS The 51st annual meeting of the Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co., will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1923 at 7:30 p. m. in Adam H. Bartel Bldn. on Southwest Corner 8th and South B streets to elect directors and to transact such business as may come before the meeting. All members are requested to attend. J. HENRY E. BODE, Sec'y. Good Clover and Alfalfa llay ' OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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