davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
BISON SAID TO
BE ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Although q
few years ago slaughter of even a few
bison would have been deemed ma
tional calamity, the biological survey OF
the United States Department Of Agricul-
ture will make no definite effort to stop
the proposed shooting of a considerable
number of these animals on the privately
owned Antelope Island in Great Salt
Lake, announced in news dispatches.
While regretting the announced deci-
sion Of the owner of the herd to turn
the fine animals over to sportsmen at
5000 a head, DR.. E. W. Nelson, chief Of
the biological survey, does not and 1t
expedlent to curtail other and more
necessary game preservation measures by
seeking a congressional appropriation to
buy this herd at the owners price. A
bill to purchase the island and animals
for 100000 recently was introduced by
Congressman yelling Of Utah.
1.-THE dark day of the bison has
passed." said Dr.. Nelson, reverting to
the time not many years ago when the
principal remnant of the countless herds
that once rORmed this continent con-
sisted of a pitiful group Of less than 100
in Yellowstone National Park, where
they were prey to poachers because of
inefficient protective laws.
"As a matter Of fact, with the present
rate Of increase. it may become a prob
lem in a few years how we shall care
for the buffalo on the national preserves
1t would be desirable for the Government
to own the antelope Island herd, but
| there are other and more urgent uses
for the money. I would much rather Il
were spent to buy additional range land
north and south of Yellowstone Park
for the sustenance Of the elk which find
insufficient winter feed within the
grounds"
Statistics of the American Bison So
ciety show that on Jan. 1, 1920 thers
were 1898 captive and Wild buffalo IN the
United States, Of which 1882 were under
the direct protection of the Federal Gov
eminent. The rate at which the animals
are coming back" may be partially real
lied from the fact that the Jan. 1, 1920
figures give 298 buffalo on the national
bison range at Noise, Mont, while recent
figures show 336. The nucleus Of this
herd was forty buffalo in 1909. The
leader Is KaIispell Chief, a fine veteran,
who has maintained the primacy Of the
herd through the years. This herd 10 IN
der the protection of the Biological Sur
vey, as are also sixtyone animals at
Wind Cave, S. D.. seven at Sully's Hill,
N. D.; twenty eight at Niobrara, Neb.
NOf the other buffalo under Government
protection, the January, 1920, figures
give twenty-one in the National Zoolog-
ical Park at Washington; six on thG
Pisga Game Preserve. n. D.; three on the
Platt National Park, Okla; 119 on the
Wichita National Forest. Okla; 502 In
Yellowstone National ark. There were
4S9 buffalo calves born La the United
/ States in 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Wheat-The destruction Of property
and wealsA by the World War Is a deep
lying factor In maGkets, particularly In
wheat, as 1t is still selling cOnsidera bly,
higher than prior to war. The chief rea-
son for yesterdays weakness was a sharp
reason has been made public for this
weakness, but 1t is quite possible that 1t
is contingent upon labor troubles which
may prevent expectation Of their surplus.
No indication whatever Of any new eX-
port business, IN fact, all Of the news
The domestic situation is improving to
the extent that the output Of some of
our mills In the Southwest show an In
crease for last week, TO the extent, also,
that premiums for cash wheat In the
Northwest are stronger and millers In
the Southwest are strongly overriding
exporters All advices are to the effect
that the country is selling very little
We believe that less stress should be
placed upon this condition and more at
tention given to the steadily decreasing
stocks and the very reluctant selling by
the farmers.
Coarse Grains-There is some indication
of a considerable falling off in the move
ment of corn, but the recent movement
was so far in excess Of requirements that
supplies in sight have increased mate
rally. The hedging load against these
there is a very poor distribution and no
export demand. If the declining ten
dency is TO be checked there must be
distinct betterment in the demand for the
cash article.
Provisions-The report IF animals on
prise at all. It is that the decrease is not
larger than shown. Smaller packers were
sellers OF products. Lower grain prices
were an influence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
On Commission ROIC
TODAY'S PRICES.

Apples-M!ssouri Jonathans. per Dbl.
$3.50; fancy Illinois Jonathans. per Dbl,
$50: extra fancy Grimes Golden, per
Dbl, S6a0 extra fancy winesaps, per
Dbl, SO; Bell Flowers, per Dbl, $3.50 ;
Daldwius, per Dbl. $3.50. Spys, per bbL.
81 5oG6; Rome Beauty, per Dbl, S.;
Kinuard Red, per bbL. So; Kings, per
bbl., So; Wolf Rivers, per Dbl, s.; None
NSuch, per Dbl, 81; Maiden blush, per
Dbl, $3.50; Greetings, per bDl., $3.50 /;
choice Jonathans, per Dbl, So.
Beans Michigan navy. In bags, per ~,
5m5I2c; Colorado pintos. In bags, per H.,
6U7c California llmas, In bags, per
ID, sJIm9c, red kidneys, In bags, per ID,
1914 ml03c; California limas, in bags. per
H., Sl9G0c; California pink Chill. In
bags per To-, T12QSc; yellow eyes, per
split yellow peas, in 60.lb- bags. per lb.,
&c: white Kidneys, per ID. lie.
Beets-Fancy home grown, per bu.'
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
/ 50@ coo per bunch; per ID, eqshc.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern. per ID, &c.
Carrots-Fancy home grown, per bu.,
ST.
Celery-Foncy Florida t-doz. Cratel
per crate, $3.75; fancy Florida trimmed,
per bunch, 81
Cocoanuts-Fancy. per dOE.. 81; per
bag OF 100 So
Cranberries- c. c. Howes, per
Dbl, $3.50 per bu., Sc.
apefruit-Extra fancy Florida blue
! Goose brandt 46s and 54s, per box, 81
CAS-, 70s and sos. per box, 1928; fancy
FIoridas, 46s, per box, 81; 54s. per box,
$3.50; 64s and 7Os per box, s.; sos. per
box, So.
22c; in barrel lots, per lb.. zoe; fancy
California icebergs, per crate, $3.50.
Oranges-California, all grades. $3.50G
ESQ.
white, per 1OO-lb bags, S1.40. fancy Span
/ ish. per basket, $3.50.
| Parsley-Fancy large Bikes. per doz,
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb. bag, $40
or lob. bags, per bag, $3.50; fancy
/ Idaho Gems. per bag, $2d22o.
| RadlShes-Button, large punches, per
doz., 81; long red, per doz., 40c
Sweet POtatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
seys, per hamper, 50; fancy Indiana
! Nancy Halls, per hamper, 1928; fancy
Indiana Jersey, per hamper, $40.
Spinach-Fancy, per large basket, 81. 40
Turnlps-Fancy washed, per bu., $3.50
per crate, $3.50.
CauiifowerEFancy California, per
oyster c1yS Piant-Fancy, per doz., zoe.
Leek-Fancy, per doz., Soc,
Sage-Fancy, per doz., 45c.
Rutabagas- Fancy Canadian, per 90
lbs, 81; per 100 lbs, $I75.
Peppers-Fancy, per small basket, 75c.
| Kumouats-Fancy Florida, per qt., 25c
angerines-Extra fancy Florldas, 144s
and zoos, per box, $3.50; 1865, per bOA,
81; PIGS, per box; $3.50.
I,emons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 300s
per box( S450@A70.
Sassafras Bark-Per doz., 40c.
Grapes-Fancy Imperial Malagas, per
keg, S13Q14
raw6erries-Fancy Florida, per qt.,
| 75c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

low, 5e05sc; No. 8 yellow, 53@55c; No
4 mixed, 5215@55Ac; No. mixed, 5S1s@
0O45c.
Oats-Easier: No. 2 white, 39941c; No
8 white, 9S@40c.
Hay-Weak; No. timothy, $23.50024
No. 2 timothy $23@235O; No. l ight
clover mixed, $22@22. so; No. clover hay
$21@21.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, l car; No. red,
car; No. 3 dark hard, car total, cars
Corn-No. white, l car; No. 8 white
3 cars; No. 4 white, cars; No. white
cars; No 8 yellow, cars; No. 4 vel
mixed, / car; No. 4 mixed, 6 cars; No
) mixed. 8 cars total, 50 cars
Oats-No. white, l car; No. white
10 cars; No. l mixed. l car; total. l.
cars.
Hay-standard timothy, 1 car; No. {
timothy, 1 car; No. light clover mixed
car; total. cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss off, 47c.
P0ultry-Fowls, 24@29c ;springers, &c );
cocks, 16c; stays, Ice. old tom turkeys
35c; young tom turkeys, II lbs. and up,
4Oc capOns, lbs. and up, 33c; young
hen turkeys, lbs. and up, Zoe; Gull, thin
turkeys not wanted; young tom turkeys
40c; ducks. lbs. and up, 25c. ducks,
under 4 lbs zoe; geese, 10 lbs. and up,
zoe; squads, II lbs to dozen, 81; guineas,
GLIB size, per doz., Sc.
Rabbits-Drawn, per dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Buyers are paying 4S049c for
creamery butter delivered at IndianapO
lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 45646cc
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
HOG PRICES
AGAIN STEADY
Draggy Tone Hits Cattle
Market-Calves Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.


There was a fairly active tone to the
trade on the hog market at the opening OF
the local live stock exchange today, with
both the local packers and the shippers
with eastern house connections In the
market. Prices were generally steady
with the close of the Monday market.
There was a top of $1,000 on few
light hogs, but the bulk of that grade
brought 10.25610.4O, with a fair num-
Der sales at S10.35 and 5000.
Good heavy hogs generally brought
$9.40Q9.60, with a few at 1913, while
medium and mixed hogs were $9.75610.
The bulk Of sales for the day was
$9.75Q1O.25.
Receipts for the day Appropriated 1900
fresh hogs, with only a limited number
left over from the Monday market.
With light receipts and only limited
demand by the principal buyers, the cat
tie market took on a draggy tone and
prices were barely steady. Receipts for
the day were close to 400 fresh cattle,
with a fairly large number In the pens
from the market of the day before.
There was a fair tone to trade on the
calf market, with light receipts at close
to 800 calves and a fair demand by buy
ers Prices were generally steady, but
there were few odd sales at $14.50,
which was SOC higher than any sales
on the Monday market.
There were not enough sheep to make
a market. At the opening there was one
sheep in the pens, but later about twenty
five or thirty came in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
TOLEDO CAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Feb. -Wheat-Cash, Sis
March. 81 50; May. S1.G5. Corn-No
yellow. 62c Oats-No. 2 white, 43c. Rye
No. 2, $144. Barley-No 2, 62c. Clover
seed-Cash 09l0D. $3.50 cash 1870
AuriI 5000 Tfrnothy-Cash obs,
$3.50; cash 1919. So; February and
March. $305; April and May, So Sep
tember, $325. Alsike-Cash new
SIS 80; March, S1470.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND, Feb. a1.-Butter-Extra,
in tub lots. 53h@54c; prints, 541a@55c 4;
extra firsts, 52h@54e; firsts, 5139@52c !;
seconds, 44445c; packing stock, 12G15c !;
cred northern extras, CSC; extra firsts,
62c; Ohio frsts, new cases, 60c; OLD
cases, SOC; firsts, new, SOC; storage. SOC.
Poultry-Liye heavy fowls, 34m35c; light
stock, 25c; roosters, pic; spring ducks,
3S640c; turks, 45@50c; geese, 25c; spring
chickens, choice 31@32c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Transit COMPANY REORGANIzEs

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1.-Reorganiza-
ton of the Goodrich Transit Company
owning six lake freighters, was com
pIeted tday when the public utilities COM
mission authorized issue of S1,100,000 of
stocks an bonds.
The company is transferring its place
of organization from Maine to Delaware
and is refunding its bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
NEW YoRK.CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Money-CalI
money ruled per cent; high, s per cent
low, per cent; time rares, steady, all
Gh@7 per cent; paper, steady Sterling
exchange was steady, with business in
bankers bills ct 1885 for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
HEAVY WHEAT MOVEMENT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Wheat move
ment In Kansas this year was the great
est ever reported for the first month of
any year.
This was due to heavy purchases by
exporters and improvement of the rail-
way service following freight car short
age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Wheat-No. 3 red,
$1.s7; No. l Northern spring. $l.5l13; No,
Northern spring, S149A. Corn-No.
l white, &C; No > yellow, 02d63c; No 3
No. 4 white. 55L 05Gc: No yellow, 55a
5000. Qats-N0. l white. $3.50; NO. >
white. 99ad30Ac; No. 3 white. 3S939 re
No white Sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
HAY MARKET.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

The following are che indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load
Hay-Loose timothy, new, $22q23 ;
mixed hay, new, S21@23; baled, $24Q25
Oats-Bushel. new, 458J0e.
Corn-New, 70Q75c per bushel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Butter-Cream-
cry extras, Acc; creamery frsts, 4415c;
firsts, 38045c: seconds, 30037c. Eggs
Ordinaries, 49@j0c; firsts. 53c Cheese
Twins. 23c; Young Americas, 2619c. Live
poultry-Fowls. 32c; ducks, S5c; geese
23c; spring chickens, 29c; turkeys, 43c
roosters. 21c. POtatoes-Receipts, A
Gals; Wisconsin and Minnesota, $1Mt.15
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
MIDDLE
CLASSES SUFFER-.

From conversation with men / knew
prior to the war and with others whose
acquaintance made on this visit learned
that salaries have increased about seven
or eight times, so that in view Of the
fact that the cost Of living has risen
from twelve to fifteen times. the average
individual is much worse off than in
prc-war days" adds the report. ut is
generally understood that the workman s
position is better than that Of the mid
die class IN comparison, but is neverthe
less worse than formerly. The lower
classes present a rather strained appear
ance and in many cases appear to be
somewhat undernourished. Many men !
know prior to the war were certainly
much thinner, and explained this by the
one wOrd-'food. Many children are
barefooted, a thing unknown before the
war"
One cheering feature noted in the re-
port is that the tipping system has been
practically abolished, walters now re
ceiying fixed wages. The prices charged
usually include 10 per cent for service
but the service has suffered materially By
the change.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
WHOLESALE REEF PRICES

The following are todays wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as sold by the
indianapolis markets.
Ribs-No. 2, Bic; No. 3, zoe. Loins-
No. 2, 25c; No. 3, zoe Rounds-No. 2,
22c; No. 3, 18c. Chucks-No. 2, 13c; No.
3. 12& Plates-No. 2. 1ac; No. 8. 12c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

90. T
Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-NO sales
C0rn-Easier; No white, 5St46Glc:
No. white, 5Gj3N59c; No. white. 52l5
@54L3c No. yellow, 5S4GOc; No 4 yell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1913, down u per
cent Twenty active rails averaged 1917,
down .43 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1. - Exchanges
81. OSG. 4J9. 766; balances, so 421, 477; Fed
eraI Reserve Bank credit balances
s377S, 39j.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paving S1.7O for No. red
wheat, S167 for No. wheat and S164
for No. red.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

The largest days sales on the New
York Stock Exchange in 1918 occurred
on Nov. 10, when 2,CS2, $50 shares were
dealt in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings today were
&, 192, 900, against 81, 1872 600 a week ago.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The foreign ex-
change market was decidedly weak at the
opening today.
Demand Sterling declined 2Ac to
SSH. Francs yielded ten centimes to
.o690 for cables and .O6S9 for checks Lire
.0e61 for checks: Marks were .O151. Bel
gian cables .O720, checks OPS; guilder
cables 1885, checks 1870; Swedish
checks .21S5, cables .2190
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
GRAINS DOWN
ON HEAVY SALES
Snow and General Weather
Conditions Factors.
CHICAGO. Feb. HEAVY selling of

CHICAGO. Feb. Heavy selling of
wheat caused prices to slump on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
There was little buying power. Snow
and other favorable weather conditions
reported over the wheat belt also in
fuenced the decline. Provisions were
lower.
March wheat opened at 1854, down
nc, and later lost SIC. May wheat
opened at $1.47A and dropped 2Ac later.
at 64Ac, and lost PC before the close;
July corn opened off &c, at 6G9sc, and
dropped hc additional later.
May oats opened off &c, at 41Hc, and
opened up Nc, at 42c. but lost hc later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Open. High. Low. Clos
In the Cotton Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton mar,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton mar
ket was quiet at the opening today.
Recessions In sterling, selling by spot
houses, Wall street and Liverpool, and
offerings from room traders, contributed
to the depression.
The supply was absorbed by local
houses and trade interests, which held
prices around initial levels during the
first fifteen minutes.
Later a renewal Of local selling devel-
oped. under which values dropped about
Il points below the close yesterday.
New York cotton opening-March, lie.
May, 14.1Oc; July, 1450c; August, 14.53c
October, 1475c; November, 1475c bid +;
December, 14.Sjc bid; January. 14.SOc bid.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. Liverpool spot
cotton opened quiet today with prices
easier and sales close to 5000 bales.
American biddlings, 17.00d good mid
dlings, 10.0Sd; middlings. S.4Sd; full mid
dlings, 933d: low middlings, I'D; good
ordinary, $780, ordinary, 50Sd.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
GERMAN FOOD
PLENTIFUL, HIGH
Wages Fail to Keep Pace With
III. G. of L.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA vivid pic
ture of present-day conditions In Ger
many in comparison with those in pre-
war days Is presented in a report reach
ing Washington. The author of the re-
port is w. E. Jones, formerly consular
clerk In the American Legation at The
Hague, who recently spent some time in
Berlin.
Zone familiar with pre-war Germany
VIII be struck by the present shabby
appearance of the railroad coaches and
rolling stock In general" says the report.
1T IS evident that the coaches have not
received coat of paint or varnish for
some time.
THE customs examination on the Dor
der is rather strict on entering Germany
and stricter on leaving The latter ex-
animation is evidently carried out to pre-
vent the overflow of capital and securi-
ties. The regulations are that no gold
or silver, irrespective of the currency,
may be taken out of Germany, but must
be converted into German paper money
at the border"
BERLIN LOOKS
DREARY.
The report says that Berlin, both by
day and night, presents a dreary aspect
an SOLIpdIeu Win pTe-Wdr Jay
THE vast majority Of houses and shops
have not received a coat Of paint since
1914 and the streets are not by any
means as clean as in 1914" it is stated.
The streets at night are badly lighted,
as are the shops, restaurants and cafes.
This curtailment of light is due to 4
scarcity of coal. There Is considerable
anxiety among the general population in
regard to fuel for heating purposes dur
Ing the coming winter
I'm view of the general idea prevailing
outside of Germany that the Germans
still lack food, it is astonishing to find
that the shops are abundantly supplied
with all kinds Of foodstuffs with the ex-
ception Of butter. meat and bread. There
appears to be an abundance Of practi-
oslly everything but for the German the
prices are exceedingly high"
comparison of prices prevailing in
1914 and those at the present time shows
that tremendous increases have taken
pace in all the commodities IN every day
use. Rents it is stated, have risen only
slightly compared with other costs, as
landlords are prevented by law from
charging 80 per cent above the pre-war
rate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL PRICES.
RI Bake bakers flour, 9S-lb. cot
ton bags OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40. 20
Corn meal, 100-lb. cotton bags. 200
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thompson & McKinnon.)
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

(By Thompson & McKinnon.)
-Eeh L
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-14
The EPWORTH
LEAGUE CHAPTERS
Working In The Interest Of
C. E. Movement

The Epworth League Chapter, an
Organization composed of 1881
young people between the ages of six
teen and thirty, has lined up solidly
for the Christian education move
ment.
In securing the allegiance of Ep-
worth Leaguers throughout Southern
Methodist territory. the Christian
Education movement has enlisted a
powerful ally which practically as
sures ultimate success IN what lead
ing churchmen claim rs the most
comprehensive and faf-reaching Ne
ligious program ever fauncned.
Not only have Epworth Leaguers
promised to support the Christian
education movement, but a definite
organization for individual chapters
with reference to the Christian edu-
cation movement has been effected.
Beginning with March and continu-
ing through the month of May, Min
ute Men will speak at every League
service on the several detectives OF
the Christian education movement.
Chapter committees, college clubs,
life service bands, will all have their
place in the organization of the
League for the Christian education
movement. In matters of finance. 1t
is expected that Leaguers acting in
their capacity as loyal church mem
bers will, do their full share; also
that stewardship and intercession
cards will be signed ny all Leaguers
as church members.
As part Of this organization, Edu-
cation Day will be observed by np-
worth Leagues throughout the church
with a specially prepared program.
Teams of Ieaguers will express
their loyalty to the movement by as
sisting i'm all forms Of publicity and
deputized tasks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-14
AN EXPLANATION

An explanation OF legislation to the
citizens of Putnam county, as your
representative, in the 62nd General
Assembly Of Tennessee, l take the
privilege. and consider 1t my duty as
your trusted servant. to render to
you an account of my services to
you who gave to me the largest vote
Of any man on the Democratic ticket,
in this part. Of the state, last Novem-
Der.
first I-.in the interest OF Democ-
racy, went into every caucus Of the
party and never lost man I voted
for.
Second. voted against all high,
unnecessary appropriations. from the
highest down, and including the bo-
nus TO the members OF the legislature,
sas the House Journal win show.
Third. voted to amend the as-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-04-14
NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Gathered From Various Sources
For Herald Readers
SACRED LvcEuM

A sacred Lyceum will be held at
the City School auditorium, on Sum
day, April 18th, at 1880 p. M, under
the auspices of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. A splendid lecture
will. be delivered by Hon. John T.
Henderson, Secretary Laymen's Move
ment of the South, subject, "The
Life" This will be one of
the finest lectures of its kind ever
heard in Cookeville. The public is
cordially invited, and all students are
especially urged to attend and hear
a great, uplifting address. Admis-
sion free. A free-will offering will
be taken.
Mr.. Henderson will speak at the
Baptist church at II a. m. and p.
m. on the following subjects: The
Situation and the Outlook, and Some
Discoveries of Laymen." The latter
subject will be applicable to all pas
tors, and to people Of all denomina-
tions.