Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 9, 10 January 1923 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1923. Markets NOTICE "If you are interested In these market reports Uncle Sam wants to know nbout It. Write, direct to the Radio News Service, bureau of agricultural economics. United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. and te'.l 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." GUALN PRICES Tte. XT. S. Pat. Oft-

j M.0CVb?fc; KNOW - HE MUST V TVUH FOR f we500?l2 I V'l I SIll, I'? CUF VMIUL TOOK BWNB pJ Jlf 01,

(Markets bv Lamon Bros. & Co., 212 Union National Bank Building.) CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 10 Grains ruled extremely dull during most of the session although persistent strength in corn was finally imparted to the rest of the list and a sharp rally followed late in the day. Liverpool and Argentine markets were lower and no export business of cousequence was reported. Cash wheat, however, was firm and a fair milling inquiry was indicated. While wheat continued to move freely lighter receipts were predicted within the near future. The weekly Kansas crop report confirmed lack of moisture and some damage by recent high winds. Political conditions abroad were somewhat mixed but late advices reported a halt in the movement of French troops on account of Italy's dissatisfication with the plan of invasion of the Euhr district. Coarse grains appear in a stronger position than wheat but the whole market will rule nervous and irregularity under present conditions. RANGE OF FUTURES

(Markets by Laruson Bros. & Co., 212 Union National Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat

May ....1.18U 1197s 1.17 S 1.19 July ....1.11'i 1.12 1.10 1.12i,8 Sept. ...1.03 1.083 -1-078 1.08 & Rye May S7?a .S9?8 .89 Corn May ;i'i .72'. .71 .72 .Tulv 7P; .72 .71 .72 Sept 71 't .72 .711.8 .72 Oats Mar 41 .45 .44'i A5V2 .Tulv 41 .42 .41 .42',-i Sept S03- .40 .39 ,3 .40 Larc! Mav ...11.27 11. 22

(By Associated Vre.fst CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Wheat red $l...0'i ; No. 2 hard $1.19. Corn No. 2 mixed 71,,ic(g!71,, ; No 2 yellow 71 11 72c. Oats No. 2 white 4344c; No. S white 342 44c. Pork Nominal; ribs J10.75ll.50; lard $11.05. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 10 Clover seed -Prime cash, $13.20; Feb., $13.40; March, $13.40. Alsike Prime cash, $10.75; Feb., $10.95; March. $11. Timothy Prime cash, new, $3.40; hi. ! $3.50. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 10 Wheat No. 2 red $1.38Vj1.39; No. 3 red $1.36UJj 51.37i,4; other grades as to quality $1.301.35,. Corn No. 2 white 7tc7Sc; No. 3 white 752076; No. 4 white 74c(5) 74c; No. 2 yellow 77c7Sc; No. 3 yellow 75',c(i76c; No. 4 yellow 74c 74 lie; No. 2 mixed 76 76 Vic. Oats 49ft49Uc;. Itye 91 (a 92c. Hay $13.00 (Til 8.2 5. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Prss) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. Hay Firm; unchanged. LIVE STOCK TRICES INDIANA POLTS. Jan. 10 lines Receipts, 1.000: higher. Cattle Uecelpts. l.'.'OO; stratiy. Calves I'cceipts. 700; uni:liangt.-J. Sliccp Receipts, 200; lower. I loan Top prir-p hosrs 150 lbs. up Bulk of salfs pood hogs.. Hood hoas 160 to 10 lb. av iiind hosrs ISO to "J0O lb. av Hood ios 200 to 2J"i lb. av t'.ood lni,'s 2J" lbs. tip Yorkers," 1 0 to 1 .",0 lbs.... ''is:?, ai'i-ording to weight lla.w sows i'.o( to bost lisrht sows... Slaw .siibiriM to il.i' kaso. j-'.'iW-s in trii'-k division... lUiu-o in pri- ''iir agu-. 00 SOf? ft fn! PvKfC 9 00 pnr7' s !r Sftf8 8 90 70 '1 0 S 75 (fJ) 9 00 T.i lovn 1! 5 'a1 7 fr 1 7 7.; OO'n) 6 7i 7 ." !(! !' 1 0 00 -a 8 75 iiitl.Killtnsr stfrrs, 1250 lb. up S.pial f) cr.ff 10 00 '...od to i hoi.-p S 50f)i 9 2. 'mumm to mdiiMM 7 L'u ' S '25 Killing stfi-H. lioo to 1200lbs. Cood to c''oi'-o 7 7."''f S 75 "jrn:noii to medium 7 00 r(p 7 50 U iMlnir lnoo fo 1100 lbs. ilood to bfst ypjrlings. . . S 25ft 9 i '.itiiriu in to medium B OOHj' 7 Killlnp steers le-s than 1000 lbs. Cond to host yarlings S OillC 9 i '.mi mo n to medium T 50'fti 00 00 50 tuli'T vearlinss 00 li -ito.'kTS and fopdinp cattle S00 lbs. and up... ''. SS'ie t.TJ less than S00 lbs... 5 OO 8 00 l!'-U'iTS. iii'diuni to eood.. t'o',t. nifdiiiin to Erood... Ca'Ts. r,oo to 'oo lbs K.-nmlf butchor cattle Good to host beifors Common to medium heifers i',ihv ref ln-ifiTS t '.ood to rlioif- rows. . . . 'opinion to nipdiiim cows. ior to frood ruttors P ,or to eooj eanners Hulls and Calves (lood to clioico butcher bulls Good to rhoicp h-avy bulls 'oiiiniori to rood ligbt bulls Common to sood bologna. l"air to rhob c veals Common to medium veals Good to tholco heavy calves Poor 'o medium heavy cah TS 4 4 0i 3 50 tt 5 00 7 50 o) 4 f0'rt 5 50 r! 4 7 'n ." Ti ll) 2 25'(! 4 7-i 3) 4 L'.-iW. 4 001) :i r.o 13 no? it oo 7 00 y 11 00 7 00 8 00 5 50 6 50 Good to 1'lioieo litrlit sheep! 5 fi'di' 6 50 Good to choice heavy sheep 4 50'''1 5 p'' Common to medium sheep 2 ;.0-(i r, (,o Good to choice Mailt lambs It 00'glt 50 Good to choice heavy lambs 1 00f,14 50 Ted western Umbs 14 T.. down, Kair to rued inn lambs 12 .lOecl., , ,, Common lambs I lj J WINCHESTER MARKETS WINCHESTER. Ind., Jan. 10. Corrected daily by the Winchester Union Stockyards company. T0?S Receipts, three cars; market in,, inkier: lizht Yorkers. 1-10 to 160 . " ' . icrt 11,0 !t (;:. i mixed m o 220 lbs.', $S.5''a S.C5; medium 220 to 210 lbs., $8.50; heavies, "10 to 3o0 lbs., $8.40; extreme heaviVs, 300 lbs. and over. $S.40; pigs. 140 lbs.. $8.65 down; roughs, $6.75; stags, SO lbs. dock, $5.50 down.Can" Good to choice steers, $i.o0 c s- fair to good, $6 7; good to choice heifers, $5.00&7.50; choice. $4 4.50; l-i'r to pood cows. $34; canners and cutters $1.5012.50; bulls. $304. Calves Choice. $13.00; common, "M0: culls, $100 down.

Sheep Spring lambs, $12.00: culls

and heavies, $5.00(3,9.00; choice sheep. $3.000 4.0C; common to good. $1.00 bucks, $1&3: yearlings. $5S6. $6.00. DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 10 ITo?s Re ceipts, seven cars; market 25c higher. HOGS Choice heavies $9.00 Select butchers and packers .... 9.00 Heavy Yorkers .-. 9.00 Pigs, 110 lbs. down 9.00 Light Yorkers $S.50(o) 9.00 Choice fat sows 7.00 7.50 Common to fair sows 6.50 7.00 Choice fat heifers 7.00fti) 7.50 Stags 1.00 5.00 CATTLE Choice steers $S.00(3 8.50 Fair to good butchers 7.00 8.C0 Fair to good heifers 6.00 7.00 Choice fat cows 4.00 5.00 Fair to good cows 3.00 4.00 Bologna cows , 2.00 3.00 Bulls 4.50 5.00 Calves , 7.00(3 11.00 EHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep $2.00 5.00 Lamba t 8.0013.00 (By Associated Preas) CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 10. Receipts Cattle 800; hogs 6,000, sheep 200. Cattle Market steady; unchanged; bulls strong, -unchanged; milch cows, steady, $30 100; calves steady, un changed. Hogs 10 to 15c lower; heavies $S.75 (S 8.80; good to choice packers and butchers, $8.80; medium $S.901t9.10; stags, $45.25; common to choice heavy fat sows, $t'&7.50; light shippers, $9.10; pigs, 110 pounds aud less, $78.50. Sheep Steady, unchanged; lambs, steady, unchanged. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 10. Hogs Receipts 5,000; market steady 15c higher; Yorkers $9.23; mixed $ 9. 10 'ft 9.25; mediums $9.00(&9.10; pigs $9.25; roughs $7.25; stags $4.50. Calves Receipts 400 head; market steady; top $14.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 500, market strong; top $15.25. Calves Receipt 400; market steady; top $14.50. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 10. HogsReceipts, 5.0U0; market, steady; heavies, $9Q9.15; heavy Yorkers, $9.45 9.55; light Yorkers, $9.459.55; pigs, $9.259.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 600; market, steady; top sheep, $S.75; top lambs, $15.50. Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady; top, $14. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts, 150; market, active and steady. Calves Receipts. 100: market active and steady; $5S14.50. Hogs Receipts, 4,800: Blow, 10 15c lower; heavy, $9.00fi:9.10; mixed, $0.1 0 0.33; Yorkers, light Yorkers jand pigs. ?9.35'a9.40; roughs, $7.25; sta.;s, $1.50 ft 5.00. Sheep and lambs, receipts 600; active and stetady; no change in the prices. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 1 0 Hogs Receipts 31.000; market, clow to 10 to 15 cents lower; bulk 150 to 210 lb. averages $8.501 S.60; top, $8.65: bulk, 215 to 300 lb. butchers, $S.35a8.45; bulk. packing sows. $7.40&8.55: light, $5.50 fi S.65; light lights, $3.45'?; S.65; packinf sows, smooth $7.608.00; packing sows, rouuh, $7.257.C5; killing pigs, $7.75; S : 45. Cattle Receipts, 7.O00: market, active; beef K(ePrs anrj butchers, she stock, 15 to 25 cents higher;spots up more on better grades; early top matuper steers, $11.65; bulk beef steers, $s.r.0fi W.25; canners and cutters, bu'ls. veals, calves, firm; stockers and feeders strong to higher; bulk desirable bolosna bulls around $1.75; beef bulls active, J5.50fu6.50: bulk veal calves to packers. $10.50 nil. Sheep Receipts 14.000; market opening slow; early sales fat lambs generally steady; early top. $15 to city butchers; $14.75 to packers; clipped fed lambs, $12. OOJx 12.25: sheep, weak; heavy ewes off most; 95 pound Mexican wethers, $9.00; feeders' demand, broad; no early sales. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. EggsIndianapolis jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock delivered at Indianapolis, 40r42c a dozen, candled. Jobbers selling storage eggs at 34c a dozen for May packed, 3Gc for April. Poultry lobbers' paying prices for heavy fowls, 21c a lb.; light, 15j 16c; springers, 1922, lCfrJlSc; Leghorn fowls and springers, 25 per cent discount; capon. 7 lbs. up, 2728c; roosters and stags, 1311 5c. Butter Jobbers buying prices of packing stock delivered at Indianapolis, 2528c pound; jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints, 50c a pound; In quarters and halves, lc more. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 10 Steady. Roosters, 12c per pound. Hens, 17c per pound. Snringers. 18c per pound. Fresh eggs, 4Sc per dozen. Butter, 54c per pound. Uy Associated VreFr) CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Butter market higher; creamery extras, 51 52c; creamery firsts, 474Sc. Eggs Receipts 3658 cases; market higher; lowest, 352 3Sc; firsts, 39 4c. lave Poultry Market unchanged. Potatoes, steady; 39 cars; total U. S. shipments 647; Wisconsin sacked round whites, SOS 93c; Dusties, 9!Jc

$1.00 cwt.; few best at $1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.10 cwt.; Idaho sacked round' whites, ordinary quality, 90 1.05 cwt.; few

best at $1.15 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 10. ket, unchanged. -MarNEW Y'ORK, Jan. 10 Butter Market, firm; receipts, 7,684; creamery extra, 54c; special market, 541,.5oe; state dairy tubs, 40 it 53c. Eggs Market, firm, receipts, 10,433; nearby white fancy, 591J61C; nearby mixed fancy, 54c; fresh firsts, 4653c; Pacific coast, 4555c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Close American Can '. si Am. Smelting 54 Anaconda 48 V2 Atchison 100 Baldwin Locomotive 133 Bethlehem Steel, B 62 Central Leather 32 Chesapeake & Ohio 72' i C. R. I. & Pacific 31 Chino Copper 251,3 Crucible Steel CS General Motors 14 Goodrich Tires 35 Mexican Petroleum hid 270 New York Central 93 U Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railroad Studegaker Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Utah Copper . 4W. 77i-f . 4 7 . 33 . 87'i . 25 .111 .136 . 5i .106 . 03 t LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 1-2 First 4 Second 4 . First 4 1-4 Second 4 1-4 Third 4 1-4 Fourth. 4 1-47! Victory 4 3-4 (uncalled) U. S. Treasury 4 14 ... .101.1(5 . 9S.92 , . 98.34 , . 92.92 98.40 93.02 9S.7S 100.22 100. 00 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whclan) BUYING Oats, 45c; rye, 75c; corn, 65c; straw, 8.00 ton SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $00.00; per hun i died weight $3.15. Tankage, 60 per nor fit SS7.V cent, $73.50 per ton barrel salt, $3; wheat middlings, per ton, $37.00; per cwt., $1.90; bran, per ton, $34.00; per cwt., $l.io; 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 $1.25 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Good timothy, $12.0014.00; choice clover, $12.00; heavy mixed, $12.00. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter. 4iiiq,45c a gs, 40 41c dozen; hens, pound; 16c a ! e pound; Leghorn hens, 12c a pound; fryers weighing 2V pounds, 14c a pound; under 2Va pounds, 13c. CREAM AND BUTTER FAT Richmond creameries are paying 53 cents per pound for both butter fat and sweet cream. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price oC creamery butter is 53c a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET bruits and Nuts Apples, 5JT0c lb.; bananas, 10c lb. lemons, 30 40c doz.; oranges. 2060c doz.; Florida grapefruit. for iioc; Isle of Pines grapefruit. 1015c each; California grape3, 25c in.; imported Malaga grapes, 4irc lb.; alligator pears, 4uuuc; sweet ciaer. ouc ga Ion; sorghum, &c gallon; honey, 3oc! frame; cocoanuts. loc earn; new Bv zil nuts, 30 45c lb.; English walnuts, &0c lb.; hickory nuts, 10c lb.; walnuts. 5c lb.; golden dates, 25c lb.; Smyrna pressed figs. 5065c lb.; cooking figs. 30c lb.; California pears, 5c each; tangerines, 45c dozen; fancy Idaho WinBap 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 25c per pound; cauliflower, 35c per pound; celery, 10 20c stalk; new white turnips, 5c lb; cranberries 18c lb.; Hub bard squash, 6c lb.; parsnips, 5 lbs. for 25c; cabbage, 4c lb.; pumpkins, 15c'jr 20 each; new home made kraut, 15c a quart; wax beans. 20c a lb.; eggplant, 35c lb.; New Barmuda potatoes 10c lb.; fresh green peas, 30c lb.: kahl. 15c lb. MARKS CENT A HUNDRED NEW YORK. Jan. 10. German marks were quoted in the market yesterday at a cent a hundred, the lowest price ever recorded. The closing price last week with 1.19 cents a hundred. ERECT NEW BUILDING By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 10. Erection of the new Temple Bar building, a 10-story semi-office structure, will be started this week.

AVERAGE FARM FAMILY

gricurtcire Department CajrvassSbcws Husbandman Gro-vs ( ' J But 60-3 Of Supplies Consumed On His Doroeuo

Sy Stafea' Fbntxntaqa Fledgling Solon of Nebraska is Silver Orator r.l.l,AUUM !K1YS 15 1 !ti; A IT WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Renresen

( 3a0 ail.

tative Hill, of Maryland, one of therJohn

1 leaders of the house bloc which seeks a modification of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act, was in action on the floor of the house a few days ago when he was unexpectedly inter rupted by a fledgling member from Nebraska, who had hfpn (irrimvinf an inconspicuous seat on the Republican side for a brief six weeks. The new member had not spoken five minutfs before his colleagues recognized in him one of the most gifted of the many brilliant orators in the lower branch of congress. Later they discovered his name to be H. 11. Thorpe, claiming Lincoln, Neb., as his home, a niace which also eave to the ; country one of the greatest orators : of history, William Jennings Bryan. And. like Bryan, Thorpe in his youth was known as a "boy orator." IJe first won fame during the historic 189b campaign as a "gold' advocate. At the same time Bryan, hitherto unknown outside of Nebraska, captivated a Democratic national convention with his plea for "free and unlimited coinage of silver," and received the presidential nomination. Native of Indiana Thorpe, like a number of western . congressmen, first saw the light of i flav in a state famous for ita'nol it ic--, and politicians Indiana. lie was born i in Greensburg. Decatur county, and at that time Decatur county wa a part of the Sixth congressional district. At the age of 13 he left home to become a tramp, and his wanderings finally took him to Nebraska. During the hottest part of the McKin-ley-Bryan campaign he crawled out of a coal car at Falls City, Neb. Ten minutes later he was engaged in a lively street-corner political argument, his face and hands black with coal dust and his clothes in rags. The "Indiana bey tramp" was promptly adopted by the Republican leaders. After the election Thorpe became a platform lecturer and later became a successful Lincoln business man. He was elected to congress last fall. He is now filling out an unexpired term. In his maiden speech in th" house.

in which lie srave hattle to Represen- , cussions or rehabilitation and hospitative Hill, the able liberal leader. ! ta!;?ation of disabled veterans, adjnstThorpe expressed emphatic opposition rd compensation and Americanization, to any modification of the Yolsfpad during the sessions, w hich will be proact which would permit the mannfac-j s-kled over by Alvin Owslev, national ture and sale of lieht wines and beer. ( commander.

Claims Experience I "I claim to have had considerable ! 'i.peiimce upon the subject :f the; liquor trafuc in mv 3u years of con 1act with humanity," Rep. Thorpe said "I have ttaveled in every state of the Union except one. I have passed through the elementary school of light wines and beer, and I claim to be a post graduate 0f the university of old King Alcohol. "And," continued m,-. Thorpe, :,l herebv declare from this floor that I have paid the price in sorrows, disappointments and heartaches, such as this distinguished gentleman (Mr. Hill I, in hi apparent ly innocent, attitude, would force upon the present and unborn cer.crations by the nullification of the Volstead act. I am here for the purpose of opposing thi amendment and all other a

which may come from the floor ofi'11, a'ur vress reports rrom this house to nnllifv :,r,v nme,wr,t ! Pans yesterday stating Irench foreign

fo the constitution of the UnitedStates which T tnw k sacred document of American historv " - Largest Office Building In New York For Sale CBv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The Equitable building. New York's largest office building and the second larcest in Cue United States, has been offered for sale, it was reported today. Jho asking price, the report said, was $40,000,000, and Edward L. Doheny, chairman of the board of the Mexican Petroleum company, was mentioned as a possible purchaser. The building, which occupies an entire block on lower Brodway. is thirty-eight stories high, and until the construction of the General Motors Corporation building in Detroit, was the largest office building, in the United States. T. C. DuPont is chairman of the board of the corporation which owns the Equitable building. Sea water freezes at 27 degrees F. and the ice formed is nearlv free from salt.

BUYS 38.7 OF ITS FOOD

Of Foocf Eat&Orxh Formt 7fA 44 A1 TRAINMEN ARE PINNED IN TRAIN WRECKAGE (By United Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 10. For five hours v....i u ingiing ana u. r. unoii, 1 caught in the twisted steel and shattfred timbers of a freisht wreck in 1 the yards here today while a priest knelt in prayer on the frozen ground, Whn ar-etvlene torches finally freed the men Yin"!insr was dead and Walcott probably fatall yinjured. The of Ch ern vania train on a siding. Yingling and Walcott were on the rear of the freight which telescoped the Pennsylvania train. The Rev. Keating was called to the scene when trainmen realized it would take some time to free the men. Keating prayed with Walcott, who shrieked in pain and told the rescuers that Yingling was buried beneath him. Dr. S. B. McLeod was called to admin-1 ister drugs to quiet Walcott. Legion Will Consider Endowment Fund to Decorate Graves Overseas CBy Associated Press"! i i.mjiaaai'Ulis, jan. iu.-Lbiauui.u-, ' lr'ent of an endowment tund to finance , ; lne uecorauon or graves oi Amei lean , soldiers who died overseas, will be

accident occurred when a string i v' ' not to extend he yon a tne term or mis

icago. West Pullman and South-! and power to otherwise deal

empties backed into a Pennsyl- " r .in , ' V: Wth so as to compel obedience to

one of ihe most important subjects to i Thursday, Jan. 11. come before the meeting of the Na-' R. A. Mikrsell. on the William tional Kxecutive committee of thejBlose farm. 10 miles north of RichAmerican Legion, which has been call-1 mond. 3 miles south of Hollansburg ed to men here January 14 and 15. The j and l!i mile northeast of Whitecommittee is conmosed of one repre- i water. General farm sale.

sentative from each state and foreign department of the legion, and is the supreme authority of the legion between national conventions. A national campaign to obtain the exclusion of all immigration for a period of five y ! years, it was announced at legiou headquarters here, will be planned by the committee, which also will consider the advisability of conducting a legion tour of Europe next summer. Special committees will report on the proposal to establish a legion department, in Porto Rico and on life memberships. There will also be disYANK (Continued from Page One ) other considerations in deteiTninins: its ! course. The administration already! ;has congressional support for its with - jorawai orcter in a resolution adopted i Saturday by the senate favoring that! ! course. j ! Hughes Action Direct. I j Any doubt as to the directness of i the manner in which Secretary ! Hughes's proposal for a reparations j inquiry by financial authorities was i brought to the attention of the French ! arovernment had been removed today by a formal state department anI nouncement. I Issued after office has denied receipt of the Amer. i ""a" pian. ine announcement said max i friary Hughes had taken the mati ter up directly with Ambassador Jusserand, .some time prior to the Sec retary's New Haven address in which j his suggestions were outlined. The! French ambassador, it. was said, was understood to have "transmitted it to his government," before later "pre senting to the secretary the observation of M. Poincare in reply." The ! views of the two governments it was added, were "exchanged in this way." Department officials pointed out the possibility that the press reports harl referred to the absence of any formaF protest from the United States against occupation of the Ruhr. In this connection the formal announcement after explaining that, a copy of the secretary's New Haven speech, in which the Ajnerican position on this paint was clearly announced, also was delivered to the French embassev, stated that it was "not doubted that the attitude of the American government ia well understood." Sailors eat fewer fish than any other class because they are few of the finny tribe found far from land.

Circuit Court

SEEK TO FORECLOSE Dale D. Brooks and Clay C. Brooks have filed a complaint to foreclose on mechanic's lien for $51.20, against Frank Benn, Jr., in "Wayne circuit court. CAMBRIDGE BANK SUES James B. Wyckoff is the defendant in a suit filed by the First National bank of Cambridge City to collect on a promissory for $3,000. OUT ON BOND Russell Oler, 1009 Bauer street, who was arrested Monday evening on a charge of non-support of his wife is out of jail on $500 bond. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY George Hardy, 23 years old, and George E. Rhoe, 21, were sentenced to from three to five years in the Indiana state reformatory at Jeft'ersonville, upon their pleas of guilty to a charge of vehicle taking when arraigned in Wayne circuit court Wednesday. Hardy and Rohe were arrested in Chillecothe, Ohio, Sunday evening while in possession of the sport model automobile which was stolen from Charles Soper of this city, some months ago. OVERRULE MOTION The court overruled the motion for a new trial argued in Wayne circuit court Wednesday in the case of state against Earl Kelly. Kelly was found SMiHiv h v th(s im-v in rirmiit rnnrfr Tupr, 1,,.... f n1-,-.,i ,t, 1 . . ti it Thn. L'.ijr uul 11 10 aiiuniv t. 1 1 vii 1 v iuun : huuut iu it in. " 1110 utai , through an anneal. The defense claim-1 led that the jury had not decided the ' - case from the evidence given in the j previous trial. Argument for the state: i was ma(le by l rosecut ing Attorney ! Frank M. Strayer. i uiiuiuiib uitLOU REFUSES TO TALK OF TROUBLES WITH FARRAR PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 10. "I, simply don't wish to parade my family troubles before the public," said Lou Tellegen today, refusing to discuss the divorce action of Geraldine Fari rar. It will be argued Thursday in j New York. He was much concerned about the reported bankruptcy of Sarah Bernhardt, for whom he once was leading man. COMMUNISTS ARRESTED TARIS, Jan. 10. Several leading Communists including Gaston Monmousson, Pietri and Gourdeaux. were arrested today, L'Information learns. rarm Sale Calendar Tuesday, Jan. 16. Harry Weisenborn, on Smyrna road, four miles northeast of Richmond, two miles west of New Paris. Horses, j mules, cows. hogs. Some household SAsl al! ,!'a,rm 00,s- ., , i 1 : fT'cK-tnree mue., norm anui west Ol riuiiausuurg, lour miles souin and east of Spartnsburg. General farm sale; 10 o'clock. Thursday, January 18. Charles A. Bostick, Joseph W. Phenis, on Thompson Good farm, five miles southeast of Richmond; onehalf mile south of No. 13 school; i four miles north, one mile east of ! Boston. General sale. Monday, Jan. 22. F.arl Dalle r on old Smelser farm, National road cast on state line. Horses, cattle, implements, feed; 10:30 o'clock. Ben Foreman, mgr. Monday, Feb. 5 Milton Catey, on Toney Clements farm, burg. 4-s miles northeast of uliams5 miles northwest of Fountain Ciiv. Closing out sale. 10 o'clock. Tuesday, February 6. Harry Johnson and Carl Petro, on the Johnson farm, one-half mile southves't of cenrcrvine, at xv u tiuv 1 Dissolution sale. Briefs St. Luke's Hospital At The Gien Now receiving general hospital patients. Baths and massage; for men fm. n 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. Baths and massage for women all day. 361G. Phone i No hunting or trespassing ion R. G. Leeds farm, on the Straight Line pike. Quality, Stylish Clothing Investigate our dignified charge account WHEN STORE, 712 Main TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 JANUARY SALE ON CLOTHING UNION STORE, 830 Main Convenient Credit

(g) 1923 BY INT'L. FeATUrtE SCRV1CE, INC. j j j.lo

REPORT OF JUDICIARY COMMITTEE DISMISSES DAUGHERTY CHARGES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 "The report of the house judiciary committee on its investigation of the impeachment charges brought against Attorney General Daugherty by Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota, was submitted today to the house by Chairman Volstead. Whether it will be called up for action by the house has not yet been determined. The "higbspots" of the report are the resolution adopted yesterday by the committee virtually dismissing the charges as unsupported by evidence and the finding of the special sub-committee approved: hy the committeee, that the house had authority to punish Mr. Keller by imprisonment or otherwise for his refusal to obey a subpoena issued' after he had withdrawn, from the case. The committee report said1 there was no "merit" to Mr. Keller's claim that he was not obliged, to respond to the subDoena since it was served on mm while a. reDresentative in concre? s and - - - - added: "Your committee is of the opinion tnat Mr. Keiie-r was icgai.y request d' to obey said subpoena; that the house of representative's possesses the power to cause hi mto be arrested and confined in prison until he shall (.0n.ent to testiiv. sucn connnenicni summons. No Punishment Provided There was no suggestion as to how the Minnesota representative might be dealt with otherwise than by imprisonment nor was there any recommendation that the house take any action against him. Some committeemen favor the establishment of a precedent in this case, but it was a foregone conclusion that if the matter were taken up on the floor there would be a long and bitter fight agains adopting the committee fievv as an established rule of the house. The entire report of the committer contained slightly less than a thousand words and most of it was devoted to a recital of the events In the impeachment proceedings. There was no attempt to analyze the evidence submitted, the committee contenting itself with the publication of the names of the witnesses and the text of its resolution holding that there had been found no ground "to believe that Mr. Daugherty had been guilty of any high crime or misdemeanor requiring the inter-position of the impeachment powers of the house." PROTECTION (Continued from Page One. i j icuiu cue tutriiauua " curm ! position were to be attacked." j (By United Press) LONDON. Jan. 10. Great Britain has been informed of France's plans for occupation and understands the United States has been similarly advised. The cabinet today considered the situation in the light of information conveyed to the foreign office by the French ambassador to the court of Rt. James. Details were withheld by Paiis. Three questions were before Premier Bonar Law and his ministers. it was learned. 1 What form a mild protest to France should take. 2 Whether British troops should be maintained on the Rhine. 3 If this country should continue its representation on the reparations commission and the council of ambassadors. Cood Clover and Alfalfa Hay OMER Cm. WHELAN 51-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1673 1923 Xmas Savings Club Now Forming First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main GOAL MATHER BROS. Co. One Cup Calls for Another TRACY'S COFFEE TRY IT NOW The Best Place to Trade After All

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