The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 13

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S. I W. THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO THIRTEEN FINANCE LOCAL By Cur Ompany $1.65.

Corn, 86. Outs, .40. Telephone Flour 1-4 Wf. .65. Bon Ton Flour 12 1-4 iack, ,60, Flour 12 1-4 .80.

Bran per 100 Ibs. J1.90. Middlings 100 Ibs, UVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, 3-- itoeiptt moderately actrve; generally 10 to 26c than Tuesday's best heavy receipts ship- pine demand show minimum decline; underweight dull, 60 to 75e off; top 9.10 bulk Jfood and choice 225 to 326 pound butchers 9.45 1Q to 200 pound vreifht largely a. 00 bulk 140 to 150 pound selections 7.00 (ffiS.CO; picking SQWd mostly 8.80^9.10; bulk strong weight slaughter pigs 6.00 Cattle: receipts 14,000 fed srleers, yturlinps and desirable strong. spots unevenly higtar; well fleshed lifht haifers 25c up to spots; kitting quality largely medium; bulk fed rters 10.00 downward; belt yearlings hold 14 00: early top lS.Brt;'-pUiu short fed native downward to 7 00 and below: weighty fat cowi in between grades getting best action; cannera and cutters mostly 2.60@2.75; fully steady packers taking' choice vealers upiford to 10.0ft 9.00 bulls barely steady country demand stockers and feeders rather dull.

Sheap: receipts few esprly sales fat lambs steady to weak; parly bulk fat natives and fad westerns J5.QO@15.25; best held hiphor: good 12.23; fat sheep vfA feeding Jambs' steady. hanriyweSght fat 7.70@8.0; bulk desirable feeding lambs 14. IB. 00; choice 68 pound feeders H.10. CINCINNATI UVESTOCK CINCINNATI 0., Dec.

3 --Hogs; receipts 8500; steady to lOc hrwer; packing classes weak; heavies 9.80; packers and butchers 9.SO@ 3.80; (medium 9.00 fp9.25; strips 5.00 6.50; heavy fat sows fi.OO light shippers 8.00 pigs lift pounds and less 6.00 (ST. 00. Cftttlc- receipt? iruod arii' choice light butchers cattle steady; plain common weak; 'Cows steady; steers, Rood to choice fair to good 6.0fl@7.00; common to fair 3.00 heifers, good to choice 6.00 fair to good 4.01) SB6.PO; cc-mmon to fair 3.00 (gM.OO; cows gond to choice fair to food 3.25 cutters 2.75 (H 3.2R. Calves: steady; good to choke 9.6P fair to good 8 0 0 common and laige S.OO 1 Sheep: renipta 800; good to choice G.OO (ffiG.OO; fair to good 3.00®5.ifin; commnn 1,00 2 Oil- bucks 2.50 strong to 50c higher; good to choice 14.50Wlfi.00; fair to gnnd 13.00@U.50; seconds 11.00 common 6.00(6)9.00. GRAM IN THE PIT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-- Strength developed in wheat prices today, WALL STREET LIBERTY BONDS LOCAL QUOTATIONS meal $28g29 ijominy feed ftl.W® Kay Quotations No, 1 timothy JJ8.60@J9.50 No. timothy 17.00*17. No. timothy Threshed Tinrotfiy 10.00@11 .00 No grade timothy U.00@13.00 1 heavy.

clover mix No. 1 light clover mix 17.00@18.00 No. 1 clover mixed No. 2 clover mixed 14.00®15,00 No grade clover mixed 11.00@13.0C No. 1 clover 1R.

60(ij19. 00 No. 2 No. grub clover 6,00 (JB8.00 No. 1 sec.

ent alfalfa No. 2 stc. cut alfalfa 22.0C@34.00 No. 1 cut alfalfa 18.00^20.00 No. first cut alfalfa 10, 00318.

CO S. sample- jrrasFy hay 13.00®15.00 Wfaat straw ll.SOdM2.00 Oats straw Rye straw 12.00@13.00 Clevw on arrival fronv store S175S19 bush. Timothy on arrival from store $3.90 03 25. Flaxsred: on arrival $2.50 from stores $2. 1 Buckwheat; on arrival $1.10 from store PROVISIONS C-roterles Java Mocha 84 1-S Guatemala fancy do good 31 1-2 Rio prime 26 1.2g36 3-4c good 2Sg26 l-4c fair 2S l-2rtB25 84 low fair 25 l-4fS25 l-2c ordinary 24 1-2c gond ordinary 25 l-4o low ordinary 24 1-4c strictly gooci common 20 3-4c Santos 29 1.2(S?SO l-2c faiv Santos 27 28 1-2 ordinary 26 S-4 good ordinary low ordinary 261-2c.

Suirar-- Kastern refined cane ga-an- ulated per 1W Ibs S7.8S light yellow per 300 Ihs S7.40S!7.6fl beet Bi.nar-S7.S5 Hrorisions Pork-- Per brl moss S31.50(!032, clear S27.50(5D2K clea" fnmfly n3 lnnn pork S24.50fS)25 pltte S2.50@23.EQ extra plate $22.60 Lard I Tiorce-) Prime steam $14 1 0 family $1R. 75ffil7.7R. Drv Salted Meats-- Per 100 Iba: Itra clear short clear short $14 25S iU.IB helHes Smoked Ments-- Per 100 Ibs bacon: short ofesr short riba bcl'ics 18.50@19.EO. Cured Meats-- Hams 22.50 picnics SU.50£M5.HO fhould- era Stt breakfast New York cut S15.50 boef hams I Swoet rirklcti Meats-- Hums in twrnos pirnic 13 50 (S 53. BO Ehoulderp S12.RO (S .13 SO New York cut bellies in tiercn.s Green Meats Loose per 5 00 Ibs- tains $15.

25016. SO nicnic 75 extra short clears I 4 1 4 llchb brllics heavies PRODUCE Butter, Ems and Poultry Butter-- In tubs wholesale central- first 40(R'43c acconlinj to scores oe- luni, acconiVTif to scores spite weakness Rt the start. Initial commnn scores discounted in declines wsra ascribed to rains in tha Prints wholesale domestic winter crop belt and to low. basis fancy dairy rolls 32c rr nnptBtiTOs at Liverpool. On the, P'lcking: stock No.

I ZTc No. 2 other hand, Argentine crop advices 18c butter fst were said to bullish and goanip was Live Poultry--Fryers Ibs current that ordors had been issued over 10; do over 2 Ibs 19c broilers I to Khip out from ChicagB 2,000,000. 1-4 Ibs and over 24c Les-horn and hushels of wheat and 5,000,000 bushel black 2 Ibs and over IGc do 1 1-4 Ibs v- n1 over 20c 4 Ibs ihe opening which rancud from 1-2 and over 22c fowls 5 Ibs and 21c to 1 lower, with May 1 tig 4 Ibs snd over do over 4 to 1.60 1-4 and July 1.40 1o 1.40 1-2c 14 1-2 ducka sm. llK 1-4 was followed by an advance all 4 Ibs and ovor 20c do under 4 jrp'ind to well abow yesterday's 17c colored HSc do under 4 Iba Indian. '16o turkeys old toms 10 Ibs and Jor and oots displayed indepen-l 2 4 vounp tomx 10 )b and nvar 27c aent strensth owing to predictions of crooked breasted 15c henp 8 Ibs an.l stormy weatter.

Argentine nv 27c cull crop advices were unfavorsblo. Afttr opening at 1-Sc lower to S-4c liigber, May 1.20 3-4 to 1.31 3-F, tho corn market pcored decided yennrnl ffains. Bethk'hem Steel Canadian Pacific tOhl Ghkagn Northwestern Corn 41 4814 152 153 63 General Electric General Motors Illinois OntnU HnrvesUr Loirisvllle Kan. it Tex. 26754 61 164Ti 114 104 104 Columbia Gas Elec.

New YjiTj Central. N. Y. N. H.

AHartford Norfolk BMinsylvimia Pwjple'i Gai 01 1 Rspuhlio Iron ft Sttel Sinclair Con. Oil SouOvrn Pacific Southern Railway rctudebaker Corporation Union Pacific United Sttaes Rubber United States. Steel esHnfthouse FJoctric Whllys-OverUnd 4 a 117H 30 3 70 29 114 Jgt; 70H 64 IS'J 101 7514 7SV 43U 147 147 lOVi 117 RTOrK? 'Atner, L. Amer. Roll.

Mill, 64 Roll. Mill, 107 107 VI Amw, Much, co'ni. 28 Amer. pfd. 71 Champ.

Paper com, 126 Cham. Paper, 106 4914 Dow Druy, Com 140 How l)rug, pfd ",05 Oalton. Add com. 60 63 Dalton Add. pfd.

105 Dow Drug, com 140 Oow DruR, pfd i05 Early S3 Early Daniel, B8 BB "'renoh Bros.Bau«r,com. 18 French Bros.Bau«r, pld. 85 90 Gibton Art 3ft 88H Proc. 10S 106 Globo 80 82 Globe 97 Gruen Watch, com SOW 30H Gruen Watch, pfd 100 lOVA Kroger, com. 64 Kroger, pfd ill Paragon, Com 5Mi Paragon, pfd 40 45 Proctor Gamble, com.

107 Proc. Gam. 107K108V4 Gam. pfd. 15SH Ru.

Wur.i'.aer 7's pfd. 1PV5 Ru. Wurlitzer. pfd. 103 U.

S.Pitying Card 103 110 U. S. Can, com U. S. 01 61 ft U.

S. Printing I S3 U. S. Printing II 78H Cintt. Sub.

Bell Wi 80 Cintl Gas 4 Electric. 84 85 Gas Transports. 10!) 110 Ohio Bell Tele, pfd 107 108 Cincinnati 2 32Vi Ohio Traction, com. 34 Ohio Traction, pfd 33 33 com 30 81 34 33 30 Gruen, pfd 101 U. S.

Can, com U. S. Can, pfd 101 4G 103 Oats started at 1-8c docline to 1-Sc advance. May 58 1-1 cents. Later.

all months showed Home ndw.nec. Provisions -were oajv, influenced by a downtown in hog values. Hay and Grain --No. 1 red winter $1.66 IS- quality, yotiii.o; choice 13r medium old 8 guineas Ibs nnrt over SSc do 1 1.4 over piff-ons' por loz stjuabs No. 1 $3 dot No.

2 1 50 do Dressed Poultry--Fowls IH.TM un- drawn 28c do 31c fowls medium undrawn 25c do fulldrawn 27 fowls small undrawn 20c cockn un- drown Ifc- dn fulldriwn Z3c romtinir Wiickens 4 Ibe and over undrawn 28c Jlryera 3 Ibs and ever 28c no 2 Iba HIKI.H-- 0 i red winter J1.66 IS- "Tyera a us and ever no 2 Iba 67 No. 2 red winter nd ov 28c broilers unde r2 Ibs 33e No. .1 red winter No. 4 new CT f-P duclis S2c 25c tvrrVera red winter Sl.fllfif 1 .63 No. 5 red winter 55 61.

Corn-- New corn quotations No. a white 1-Zfti 1.12 1-2 No. 4 white 1.07@1.09 No. white Jl 01 picked scalded S7 Potatoes 12P-lb sack I 78 a fl.t-6 Hed lilvor Karly Ohio 120 M.76@1.SB; honuegTown ln-1 J1.83 No. 6 TOhitn 98cW1.03 No.

3 yellow J1J3 1-2 No. yellow Jt.lO'ffil,12 No. 6 yellow No. 6 yellow J1.02@ 1.06 No. 3 miTOd Jl.10(551.12 No.

mixi'd No. 5 mix-d 1.03 No. 6 mixed sample irradc 95caM.02. Ear Corn --Ouotatlons represent sound ear corn free from rottnn and damaged ears nubbins and husVn, new Yellow $1(5)1 mixed Ontn--Vo. 2 white 1.2 No 'j whito B5fi)S5 j-2 No.

4 white 64r. No. 2 mixnd 54 l-2c No 3 mixed No. 4 mixed 63c, Rye --No. 2 rye No 8 rye 1.27i»l.23 No.

-I rye I Optnln, 'fTM--Quotations represent. American Ciuj 348H in soft winter wheat bran American Locomotive. 84 w)nt wnt brmn Amel ic Sugar 4S JS1WS1.50 itandard "jirfdlinpi $HF(J' American Tobacco 169H soft wnc.t^nijoV.linc'i Woolen 60 "38 yfny ntrr? Anaconda Cupper Wri "mixed feed No. 1 alfalfa i Baltimore A Ohio Westheimer Company of tht NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANOE Quotations By Exchange Main 517 tt6 Walnnt Cinelnnatl, Ohio our readers ar. In that not 1UM Mow, ana Co.

upon will 7 qnotstloni and oat iui- 188Ti'' LOCAL PRICES the following market prices art tioUd by O. ft Co. BEETS small metsire. CAU1IFLONVER 15 and 20o ea.dv CABBAGK, $1.25 CUCUMBERS lOc'und IBc CAHROTS 5c bunch. CELERY KOc and 75e tiuncv.

(wholesale). LETTUCE, ISc Ib. ICE BERG LETTUCE 15c. head. ONIONS SI.00 a.i\d $1.25 bu.

HOME GROWN POTATOES SRbbl RED RIVER POTATOES 51.75 bag. PARSON, BOc BADISHES 40c dof. STRING DEANS SOo measure. SWEET POTATOHS and 2.00 bushel. POP CORN lOc Ib.

SPKNISH ONIONS 5 and tOo. CRANBERRIES 15 qt. PEPPERS. 80c dozen. TOMATOES, 10o Ib.

TURNIPS, $2 per bu. KIEFER PEARS 51.00 bu. CRAB APPLES W.7E bu. QUINCES Jl.60 bu. APPLES, $1., $1.50, and $3.

bu. CONCORD GRAPR9 85c 20 baiUet. CALIFORNIA GRAPES 10 and IM pound. BANANAS, buneh. LEMC'NS.

IB 20c dot. NEW ORANGES, 25 ((net 5Cc doz. CASABA Melons 40 and KOc. RONBlf PEW MKLONS 2i5. 35 u4 GRAPE 5.

and J5c. PEACHES Si.60 8.00 CHICAGO CLOSINCS CHICAGO, 1.5( S-4; May 1.81; July 1.41 7-8. Corn Dec. 1.17 1-2; May 1,22 3-4; July 1.2S 3-8. Dec.

53 7-8; May 69 3-8; Julv 08 1.8. Rye Dec. 1.32 3-8; May 1.36 7-8; July 1.26 1-8. Lard lfi.26; May 16.60. Jan.

18.80; May 14.06. Bellies 14.45; May 14.90. CINriNNATl CLOSINGS CINCINNATI, 0,, Dec. 3--Wheat Corn 1.15 1-2. Oats ff: Rye 1.29@1.3I.

Hay U.00d?)19.50. Potatoei: OUST CAUSE OF FILIBUSTER POSTAL LOSSES ARE SCHEDULED At end t.m* bring )r, FLUNKED PUPILS MAKING GOOD Only 78 Of 202 Fail To Stay With Higher Class After Probation Period. Adoption of the probation system a J1HVC Deen i the public schools whereby every lowed by the county commissioners pupil from the fourth to eighth they announced today; J. D. Bobe- grades Inclusive were" promoted vo- meyer, Fairfield, August Burk- nP 1, i -v I rv gardless ol the previous year's jlQVe r.

Szo' a Mown, $15 andllV.60,: superintendent of schools, elated at rojtulr meeting of the school bonrd Tuesday afternoon, Clair, $126; William Sipp, St. Clair, placed on on eight- week's probation. If after eight weeks, the understanding was the teacher anil principal Favv that no harm would be doiu pupil by Keeping him, he was per mitted to remain. Of the 281. who advanced, only 78 or 28.1 percent were demoted at the expiration of the.

probation period. A total of who would have otherwise vt lYuwm uuifrwibe i'uuoiQ, ii. been in a grade lower at the present C. Keller, Milford, Verbryke timu, are now continuing their studies In the grade further on. Following is the sunuuarijed ve.

poi-t of Mr. Joyco, made at tho 'school and $125; Harrison Me'eks', St. Clair board meeting, Tuesdaj-, on the num- ber kept njtd demoted by Kept Dem Hie'h School Eighth 25 Seventh 30 Sixth 74 'ifth 52 Total 202 1 52 87 7il Mr. In explaining the system, Joyce stated that it not only is in fairness to the pupil and gives them a chance, to up work lost the year before, but alfo relievos the congestion in the schools by keeping the pupils moving and. permitting only the minimum of holdoves which tend to congest the schools to a great degree.

Appropriation Bill Makers Nail Demand For $500,000 Irrigation. WASHINGTON, nee. Spanish Springs irrigation project, the fight ovev which stopped all business in the. Senate last June, was eliminated from the Interior department appropriation Mil as presented to the House. Against a budget estimate of $600, 000 for tho project, the committee decided to cut off the entire amount for which Senator Pittmau, Democrat, Nevada, has fought stubbornly and.

which led him to conduct the filibuster which resulted at the last session in the failure of several Appropriation bills. When the Nevada Senator learned later that the item had been announced that it would be restored the interior would never pass the Senate. TALKS ARRANGED G. 0. Michael, director of the district the Miami Valley Tobacco Growers' Association, announced a series of to show grades and methods of stripping tobacco to be use.1 in preparing year's crop.

The demonstrations wil! be after be on the second and third days tobacco cornea in case. Tha following meetings will told. First township north, A. leader; 9:30 at farm of Charles Miers. At 1' p.m.

at the farm of Frank Cox. Wayne township, 0:80 a A. H. Schaeffer, leader; 9:30 a at A. SchaefTcr farm.

Madison township south, 1:30 p. at Herman Schubert farm, A. H. Schacffor, leader. Second Day--Madison township, center, A.

A. Lanier, leader, .1. Charles ilrook farm. 1 p. Elmer FishH' farm, A.

A. Lanier, leader. BIRTHS Born, to Charles Robinson, Starr avenue, a boy, Charles, Jr. FOUND DEAD IN COLUMBUS, 0,, Dec. DRV 3 TO Livingson, 34, was found dead on ihe floor of liis garage in the rear nonoxlde fumes.

Police motor on him fifteen but' failed to revive him. Committee, succeeding the late Senator Loilre, At the sanie time, two new wcrq named--McLean if Conncstieut snd Rdtre of Now Jersey. SHEEP CLAIMS ARE ALLOWED Several To Receive More Than $200--Money Is From License. These sheep claims have been al- hardt, Hanover, $26; C. M.

Hann. Follick, Morgan William II. Kami, Reily, $40; W. H. Sipp, St.

TRY TO RESTRAIN USE OF ALLEY to restrain Edward Wciscr and Ethel G. Weiser from using an alley 'n the rear of their property as ingress and egress to and from their property was filed in common pleas court Wednesday by Maria A. Beardsley. She says she is the owner of property fronting 42 feet on High street. The petition alleges that Charles T.

Martin became owner 216 feet of property adjoining and sold it to sundry persons, each of the deeds having a reservation for the ton feet off the eotith end to be used as a private alley. She says it has never been dedicated to public, use. Weiser, the petition charges, is erecting a large garage, has torn down the fence she constructed across the alley and is using the alley as an entrance to his garage. She ask? he be required fence. Faivfield, $50; Leslie Hilei-, Morgan, $12; Mrs.

Haly Heinr.leman, Jacob Gaiser, Milford, 541.25; Ed. Vanlue, Ross, $56; S. B. Douglass, Oxford, $31; Jacob Burkhardt, St. Glair, 557.50; Albert A.

Seward, Fail-field, Ed. Veidt, Madison, $10. Elmer C. Bennett, Milford, L. Carter, Union, $104; Charles Larew, Union, $38; R.

M. Crist, Wayne Mathias Burkliardt, St. Clafr, $75 W. 0. Oglesby, Lemon, $50; Clarence Falk, Milfovd, $45; Henry H.

Madison, $10; Frank M. Crist, Wayne, Henry Persch, Liberty, $19; E. A. Louis, Liberty, $18; R. N.

Cristi Wayne, Elmer C. Bennett, Milford, $13; Johnson Smith Milford, Harris Meeks, St. Clair, C. II. Fornshell, Wayne, $10; Harris Meeks, St.

Clair, Edward $30; Frank M. Crist, Wayne, $14; Jacob Gaiser, Milford, Clarence Falk, Milford, $45; Albert A. Seward, Fairfield, $10; Lee Thomas, Reily $11; George A. Schul Fairfield, $20; Alex Kennel, Fairfield, $50; Earl B. Urmston, Falrfiejd, $20.

The amounts are for sheep destroyed by dogs and are paid out of the funds derived- from the sale of dog licenses. Only First Class And Savings Service Show Profit To U. S. to restore the II. Morpan Vs.

State of Georg-e Sheay A F. H. Morgan State of Ohio; George Shtay Mate of Ohio; George Sheay F. H. Morgan Vs.

State of Ohio; George' Sheay i'. H. Morgan Vs. State'' of Ohio; J. P.

Fuldimj Vs. State of Ohio; Joseph Fulding- of Ohio; Buford Osbornc Vs, State of Ji Ohio; Jrhn Golden Vs, State of i Lr.kes Vs. of Ohio; i Maurice Hajans and F. McDaniels Vs. State of Ohio; Charles and Min: nie Walker Vs.

State of Ohio; John Valrick Vs. State of Ohio; C. 3. Uotherinal Vs. State Ohio; Laura A.

Vs. Slate of Ohio; U. 'i' Marie Cook Vs. State of Ohio; Greui) Vs. State of Ohio; John Merger Vs.

State of Ohio; Charlts TiiJty Va. State of Ohio. Friday, December 1C: D. H. ti-.

City of Hamilton al. Monday, December 22; Angela O'N'oil Vs. Missouri Sims; J. L. Coloman Vs, Wm.

et Motion det.iurrer. I'ncsday, December 23: Edna Ilenrj- Vs. John Samuel Henry. Wednesday, December 24: MariaV President's Message Read-Proposals Discussed By Leaders. WASHINGTON', Dec.

received President Oolidsre's annutil mrssag-e torjny immediately convening and after listening to reading plunjrotl into the work of the session. With the exception of the ears Woodvow Wihon was ill in the White House, this was the first time since 1913 that the Executive hat! not delivered his annual communion tion in person. It was transmitted by messenger and read separately in the two Hoiises. Congressional leaders generally httd out little hope for the translation of many of the President's pro ppsnls into law before this Congress dies on March J. Their views already have been given to the execu.

live at conferences, the latest of was held early today between the President and Senator Curtiss of Kansas, the Republican Senate leader Senator Pepper, Republican, the proposals ad- Pennsylvania. A number of vnnced by MT, Coolidge are covered by bills which came over from tht last session. There are other pend ng measures to which the President voiced disapproval, chief among them being Senator LaFoIlette's bid to change the basis of valuation of I the railroads. WASINGTON, Dec. exception of first class mail the and postal savings every service conducted by the postofficc department shows a substantial annual loss, Postmaster General New, informed the Senate today as a result of far reacbiiiff investigation.

Handling; of second class mail-newspapers and magazines--is done at loss to the government of E.43620 cents a pound, the report said, third class mail at a loss of 7.00465 cents a pound. Fourth class mail, parcel post, was tandled at a loss .10242 cents a sound but first class mail, letters, showed a profit of 25.008693 a pound. DELAY DECISION ON RECEIVER To allow time for a conference between Charles Diefenbach, nj-esi- dent and David Pierce, stockholder, relative to Pierce's appointment as for the Hamilton and Miqdle- Welfare Loan Companies of Diefenbach's objections to the appointment of Pierce was deferred to Wednesday afternoon when the Hatter was to have come up for hear- ng in Judge Walter Harlan's court Tuesday afternoon. NEW DEVICE PERMITS SPEECHLESS TO TALK. BAr.Tr.VORE, Dec.

in which persons supplied with an artificial larynx hnve been enabled to speak well enough to thcmseh'cs understood have Dcien conducted by Dr. .1. K. MHO- Kmty Jl York, it was dncIoKrrl today lefore the Baltimore Medical Soristy. who have undergone op.

eratlons for cancer of the throat whoso vocal apparatus was retr.ovctl have been enabled to breath throuifh Kole? in the neck and with the in struwent substituted tor the larynx have mode themselves understood in what bus been a "voice r.l most human" and audible throughout a room. CIVIL CASES ARE ASSIGNED Assignment of civil cases in common pleas coutt extending up to Feb- 3, 1925, is annopnced as fol- Monday, December 8: Joseph R. Dtins vs. Thomas Dnniel et al; Maggie L. Gath vs.

American Caualty Motion. Tuesday, December 9: Mary Napier Vs. Wm. Napier et al; Bon Gintner Vs. State of Ohio; Joe Oberle 2: John Krebs Teresa Krefcs.

Monday, January 5: Avalon Dairy I Co. Vs. Krug Baking Co. Tuesday, January 6: Theodore Thall S. Reed; John.

Dedrick Vs. Hammond. Wednesday, Jnnuarj' 7: C. L. Montgomery Vs.

Samuel S. Kinsfn- Thursday, January 8: Maggie L. Gath Vs. American Casualty Friday, January 9: J. E.

Ifu'nbacK Vs. Ariolph Reiff et al. Monday. Januarj' 12: Jesse B. Kodgers Vs.

Valley Ice Co. Tuesday, January 13: L. F. Eg- RfTs et al Vs. Midd.

Empire Credit Clothier Co. Wednesday, January 14: Coleiran Jones Vs. City of Midd. et al; Elmer C. Ingi-aham Vs.

City of Midd. et al. Thursday, January 16: James I. Tully Vs. Elmer A.

Sheard et al. Friday, January 16: Lillie Honican Vs. Mike Vertich. Monday, January 19: Wm. A Azbil Vs.

P. C. C. St. L.

Ry. John Albert Fan- Vs. Laura S. Farr et al. Tuesday, January 20: Jennie Miller VE.

J. w. Morris, Jr. Admnr. Wednesday, January 21: DeForeafc IJadio Telegraph Co.

Vs. Harry Fahrlander. Thursday, January 22: Holland Furnace Co. Vs. Ernest E.

Parker ct al. Friday, Januarj' 23; Crairj Vs. Cora B. Craig. Monday, January 26: Clara Webster Vs.

Dan H. Webster et Tuesday, January 27: E. Elliott Vs. Frank Mehan et al. Wednesday, Januarj- 28: James'; Niblock Vs.

Milo Wetzel. Thursday, January 29: Cincinnati' Cadillac Co. Vs. John C. Beard.

Friday, January 30: Murdock Phee Vs. Etbel McPhee. Tuesday, February 3: Exed i' Qunntz Vs. Ben Flumborg. REALKWE BOARD ELECTS: vs.

State of Ohio. Sieve Wednesday. DecenAcr 10: Brewer Vs. Wm. Furm'er.

December 11: Frank Vs. Daisy Ethcll et al, Friday December 12: Stanley Kin- IVeas. etc. Vs Joe Wolf et al. Monday, December 15: Motion and nrrurrcrs; Walter Sautw D.

Conrad; Helen Maul Vs. Journal Pub. Mouse Vs. Virgil A. Cramer ct al; Louis Kchomer Vs.

i Richard Board today at a dinner-meeting A Others elected vice president, J. F. Kygcr; executive committee, Ray Beaver. Miss Mario -lart; fecretary-treasurer 1 John'i Northway. BELTZ GIVES BOND Harry Beltz, erreitej at er.

after he had jumped hij bond, and who was returned by his! Willenbrink Vs. Homer Crist; Pi-ed- r.ric-k WiUenbrink Jr. Vs. Homer Crist; Mai-ston Good Vs. Crhl; William I I Vs.

Foster Rrate; Mary Darn Inviucdble I. 0. O. W. Lincoln Lenehan Va, Louis Oodson et al; Jess McDaniel Vs.

Celina Mutual Gas. Chnrles Krliunk Vs. William Holcev et al; Calvin Vs. State of OVjn; Calvin Wehr Vs. State, of Ohio.

Tuesriny, ripceiDber 16; Minor L. Vs. Gideon L. liamseyer. Wednesday.

December 17: State of Ohio on relation of Martin Verekci- Vs. Howard E. Kelley et Thursday, December 18: State of Ohio Andrew Wirtz; Chnrles Vs. fstute of Ohio; Robert Tipton Vs. Stats rj Ohio; Emma Talhtrt Vs.

Slntp of Ohio; Jol-n Stein Alhorl Debolt Vs. State of Ohio; John Stein Albert Debolt Ohio; Joe Franks Vs. 1, Aolll.Mt I Ui, 1JOC. .1 of his home hei-c by his today, sixty-ninth there win be The building w.s filled with carbon 3 dry vfltes in tha tl nnnnxlne iiscrt a i f. JI.

K. SURVEY SHOWS WASHINGTON, Doc. th will be a jiul- vlteg RnA fi v1 it 3 minutes clnssify with certainty, and In the there mil be 74 dry votcn, 21 BORAH A I A OK to estimates presented 'today RI LATI annual meeting of the of Tom- WASHINGTON, Dec. peranco, PrSjiihitlon and Public Borah of Idaho, today became Chair- Morals of the Episcopal nun of the Senate Foreign Relations Church by Pr. Dcets Hckctt, He- teurch Secretary.

TOK SHOP.O-SCOPE nima to givo iller gifts-- ord its nlm could not bu tetlorl Ralph rfe.it of Asbury was elected yrtti- Hamilton Real Estate bondsmen, was released on bond provide with Mrs. Ona Lan as surety in common pleas court Wednesday. He is under indictment lor abandoning legitimate CLAIJIS $15 LIEN Irene M. McCool filed an answer in 'common pleas court Wednesday to the suit of the Citizens Savings Bank tf Trust Co. against George W.

HershV ner, claiming a lien for $15.05 on chattel property as the result of a judgment for a amount in municipal court. the Willie Gets the Blue Ribbon lie teacher giving a drill In meaning of words and their anonyms "Now, Willie, what is the anonym fr-r misery?" Willie "Happiness." "And sadr.ess said she. "And the opposite for woe?" "Gi'ddap!" shouted Willie, cnthusl- ---MUKIIIUUU I lv I DONT LET THE STOCKINGS GO EMPTY It 1 IT rpUTCUff FJLL THEM WITH OUR MONEY" l-oans on Victvolas, Pianos, Furniture, Livestock, Farm Implements and Etc. WELFARE LOAN CO. STREKT PPONE 5f.