davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-01-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

JAS M. SONGER, of Patoka township
is can idate for Joint representative
in the state legislature from the count
les of Dubois and Martin subject 10
the Democratic primary May 2. ls22.
ELDO w. WOOD. Of HUntingburg is
a candidate for Joint Representative >
from Dubois and Martin counties subject
to the Democratic primary May 2. 1922.
For County SnerIff.
FRANK G THIENAN of J.ckson
township is acaDdi late for Sheriff of
Duoois County. subjectto the Democra-
tic primary election MAY 1922.
For County Recorder.
Wh. +. FCKERLE, of Bainbrif ge
Township is candidate for Recorder of
Dubois County subject the Denoc attic
primary lection Nav, 1922.
For County Assessor.
CHARLES LAMPERI is a canji-
date fni County Assessor OF Dubois
county, Ind. Subject to the Demo ratio
primary election. May 2, 1922.
For Commissioner, Sd District.
NOBLE KEMP of Cass township is
candidate for CO mn issioners from the
81 district Of Dnbois county subject to
the Democratic paimary election May 2
1872 :.
For Bainbridse Tp. Trustee
MATTHIAS BLESSINGER, is a Can
didate for Turstpe of Bainbr dge town
ship, subject to the decision of the Dem :
ocratic primary e.ection.
GEORGE GUErZ is candidate for
Trustee of Bainbridge township subject
to Dem )cratie primary election May 2
1922.
For Sainbridge Tp Assessor,
VALENTINE VONDERSH MIDTi is a
candidate for Assessor OF Bainbri1g
township subject to the Democrat prin =
AIRY election May 1922
For Boone To, Trustee
EDWARD j, 8REIDENBAUGH, OF
Boone township is a candidate for Trus
tee OF zone township subject to the
democratic primary 1872.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-01-20

For Sainbridee To Assessor.

VALENTINE VONDERSH MIDT is
candidate for Assessor OF Bainbri1ge
township subject to the Democrat prin =
AIRY election May 1922.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1922-01-20
For Boone To. Trustee

EDWARD J. 6REIDENBAUGH, Of
Boone township is candidate for Trus
tee of B zone township subject to the
democratic primary 1872.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

Il thankful that the CASUALTIES were
nothing more than one demoltshed
wSeb 6as perfectly good tire -ra1n,
ed an one hysterical wife who vf1e
considerably shaken up and unnef!,
cd. M
MI Ethel Niquctte is receiving
the Congratulations Of her nnaey
friends upon the appointment OF the
pcstmastsrship of the Edgewa&eE
postofficc. .s;.
Mrs. H. w. Smith has been called
10 her home in tho Southland on ~
count Of the serious illness OF NJ.
Smiths mother.
Margaret f. B. Benson, the new.
~ elected treasurer Of The Town Ao3
Edgewater assumed the duties u
tho office on June 10th.
Thos. N. Wayne and Milton WA-
son arc building q pretty five room
modern bungalow in Olinger Gar
dens that will soon be put on the
market for selc. The bungalow Y
on the corner Of 80 ave and Chase
81. ~
Mics Rose Huet.c CT Chicago. who
has made her home in EdgewateT
for the past year. became the bride
cf r. G. Wilmore on Wednesday.
Miss Huette was guest Of honor AT
delishtful party on Tuesday after
nom when Mrs.. Ve.noff vas hes
tess to few Of her friento in her
pretty bungalow on Harlsnd street
Music furnished pleasant entertain
ment and q luncheon course wa.
rc-ved nt a beautifully appointed
table. Mrs. Verhoff's guests N.
cluded Mrs. Harry Lumberr. Mrs
Wind. Mrs. W. B. Hill. Mrs. Lum.
I erRsr., from. Denver. Mrs. Haires
md the honored guest Miss Huette
On Monday afternoon Mrs. NJ. A,
Dickson entertained for Miss Huctte
ct miscellaneous shower. The
color scheme Of pink and white wac
effectively carried cut in the housc
decorations and refreshments. thu
ccnterpiece being c white wedding
cake decorated with pink ros.
petals and srowned with bride and
groom cupid. The guest of honor
Was showered with many beautiful
and useful Rifts and IN addition an
iinpromptu shower Of odds and en- Il
ef kitchen utensils were presented
on the ribs and rim Of q parnsol
About twenty quests onjoved Mrs.
Diekson's hospitality and entered
into the suitable games provided for
this entertainment. A pretty fca.
trrs Of the eaAs5 wes Ire bridal
flower contest. Among the out Of
town guests far tie ceremony on
Wednesday werc Miss Hustts'l
mother and si1tsr from Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
LEyDEM NOTES

Elwln Headen hss, parchased I
Olsmobiie eight. Z
Nj. and Nrs HxSd HsrneAii at
tended. Mrs. Mel ksr1eass meeting
Hoard Clark y moving In the old
Doyle house.
Ths Johnson family are in Clark's
h6ass 70 Mr.. Clark viii be closer to
his work.
Mr. and Mn John Adasom' are
movine back in . few days.
y. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Williams
spent Sunday evsning with friends
Nh. jsssfyyssy was in Denver on
Mrs. Baion 1hith ,ot Thompson
rpent NednesdAy with MEs. Lcslie
wiiiiams. A&tse lunch they motor
ed TO Golden. =.
~ marIey Bsnhstt bss taken the
milk route ~ .Nr. EDDY has quit.
y Mr.. and Mr.. Fcniy McCullcn
have, moved in their new house at
ShsH No. 8.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
STANLEY HEIGHTS

The Normal Institute in Golden
closeu its sucesAs1ul two weeks lass
friday. sIhoss at.enoinx from
stags6v IIsieSs usse tAsat Ethciyn
C6ihdun and hasss ISABEL Nswiun.
1he- sf4s&tol ol4Ssfo4 yhc Wanna
mAks D3le1 4 ness,ng 1t tns
hens q g. ". .ylcsG6116n saturday
owning to fury deternina ~ dis
ttieatsen ef tas, wstsf aseofd'ns to
!. stsswberfies ars ripsainy fast the
,issr rev days.
c. =. Rsfnsr ef Denver, brother
of y. u YaEusn and Mrs. G. w.
IheApass - bssn vssy Ill tas
Clyde. sy1stt Ban Francisco was
ths ssest = b. Q. A.evsir sasur.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
Dinae,A,Line

WANTED StWlaG. Au NvIk xuArun-
teeu. r,rss DfSeA Lvusv s~uan "
y. y ,. xxcAs sxst sue " W2us-
.WVrln.
THE TOWN Uf fAkvANA-af you
I. want " Sass saonsy; sii kiAus "
tca mwork sse :, ,. nsc&. Grxvsl
~ $l.ev = t0xu sis0- csnisne NvfA
VI AZ knas. =. -.s-Slb4t
W4ANlkU- Plowlny, scua..vslin.,
moving and raklny. Phpns lVss -
EOk SALE-Good horses, cows,
mowsrs, hay rake, stacker, awssp-
rake and Uther lArm lnAciane. , i.
". 6hoop, pllons Arvada ay5....
BkEED YUuk AAkES NUWi re-.
cheron Stations Cnampagns ana
Negro. both champions ss Chicago
ana Uenver, are Standsng = v~s
1aTa at bro0mtieia. Eey $x.
due when mare proves iaN foai.
Our tee circular No. /, "W1N Il
Pay" sent ON request. tang y
Gimwood Farm, telephone foosa-
field AJ1s. Jx-s
ONE acre home site, beautiful! sight
" location, right on car lind BEST
soil, all irrigated, only $500. MAI
ter p. Smita I Son. the tAAa
kekltors.
FOR SALE-Nsw first eutti1 -.
Brown 677Jl.
FOR SALE pigs. phone sWA
WANTED roomers, Arvad Qlfe
WANTED-6000 Paslsll 4efy
plants, Chas. A. Britton, phon Axv.
LOST-Sterling silver {ountai pen.
reward. c. u. Duncan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

ssiss I.a Wa 1 yI.,1en,itsd
,ssts s'e q ( 5e' "a Is sss...i.. 4.
ticns ~ Qeott conservatory OF
nt1jt X4E1eSk. Miss Wolff has
( bksh q Il lNsic under some. Of
the best hptfucfots IN Denver fos
~ peet Int yj6kf. This y 1fx
Sec0nd yaar IN piano work at VOL
probation. iShs received high hon
ors in both.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

!. iSIiessaI. IS 6 .a4isr - .pi.II!!
'tknfo h1esa HI ksin bull calf, g.
Apsk Nhits, h4efa eeod. J. G.
WyigA hone Lakewood 30J, Ea61fj
NS*XI IQ6lo. no. ~. i
4 s4N1ETEQA A4xpsrienced .4S1 4 y
6Srry paGkSrs tx iAeaap(A., IlS61 M
ysds ye2Jii. JSc az III n Isosa2,s
'aoS Station.
FOR sALEsl1y, ii skcck or Vii
deliver. Scott rinchxs1nilS north u
Arepahoe 9tetiee LAe Garner. g
= = "a INWARD - 3
VIII pay 80 reward for iyfosylas
~ leading to The arrest and .6Sh1
49, 1xsls . BLANKETS. l knAke sad
~ Noswslk e0x3 i-2 No1.slia III
Iron cars In front Of Nhiahi0gs
teh1lsA ahoat $50 Eundiy Night,
JhXs 4th. 1922. 49,, !
:. JOSEPH PEAR6ON, Wheatridgc
B. v. KRAMER. SEdgswater.
FOR sXL7EAifaI7a. "a The Heid.
Arvada 229J. ". n. Robin6ou,
FUUND-Serv:ce PM. call at thfs
office. s;s
f0tND-Wallet Containing some
ERsls. Call q this effles: =. :. u
wxNrEDE5s70o tk27fis. good
seeurttx: Box 3Q5, Denver.
FOR SALE-Victor Duplex Shades,
dark green outside, white inside,
26 1-2 inches and up wide. at !
bargain. New. Inquireat At this Of
Yiel.
FOR SALE-Five bred Giant does,
and one registered buck. Wriaht
S21 E Valley, phone 309J. IT.
FOR SALELDempster pump. D06p
Jack. also 100 7fset 1 IA inch Eail
vanised pine and cylinder, all in A.
No. 1 condition. Phone &6W. )
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
EDoswArEx NEWS

Where b nothing that would add
lore to the beauty st the Town of
Gdgewstsr and inspire more patriot.
In N the hearts Of ~ people, thpa
10 sss tAs Starr and Stripes floAttng
from the flag pole in front Of the
Town HALL Abe Town Hall 10
spall and entirely inadequate 10 the
,pds Of = growing community like
.yswstsr. but ~ small and made.
fats ~ II V. The Flag of ths Free
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

'vspdsrful Bargain Owner has left
TN and effers fine aere country
1lle: s rom house, modern With
, rigi ,Sn e1rHns- fox $500.
i Utti t6060. Can mako terias see
s. u ones. wsltsr r. smitAs& Son
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
NIaSNoUNcEMENT

etSNOOtsCEHEN
!. iea(9 - b = candidate for
Cesnty oEE and Recorder subject
70 ~ .tbSfpEai Of the delegntss to
tie kspvb.isen County Assembly
and ..&hs voters et Primary election.
y CLAUDE D. WHITE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15
sssrplEs raoas RALsroN

VI alwagvsth i've thought it exceed,
tngly StrsllHN,
! IT, ls1tsttr6s didn't mention old
: ..Ensela - Change.
e are vsyy much alive In old b,
And We always are, good never sub
isct r. ebangv.
On eftileeh srs al picksd froa the
4na1ooals anA. su,iflag and a.
sss 0ps 6Foeood. a.
AAA " iefs aSothsr. say Sister and
.! ~! ~; ,..s '. do !. is..', CON
We ~ 70 Nod an exemplary life.
. We have nsvsr ran sway with
!. euotkE mana wife.
Ws'ss yasnpy ~ our du . and
never rsfusgs ~
:: y = '.''s''' ~ ..yy and
- ~ ~ T. 10 world. anAsln say
Haevea = -
Come q Eatsrprss Grange and
couss R.sD. Q. Tsa =
And z 20 do yes'n slways de-
TH fset, you nsesr went there be-
AZ II assstias Asld % ~ III Of
y ~ - ~ill Mt forget vssy econ,
Ns.Aad 3okps thst would drive any
sap up a>ttoe
And knsek ~ ~ spots out Of
, philosoANy, 2 -, 's'-'z ~ n
May ~ Ss;.s Tssy ssssF'.:', Yankee. Irish
y'xes!a =. 49, ns.s : ieripp's Fox Tros on
As4 snccaetss vssd Of all Reiseped
TIA wosM ,tAks, Tho .idss quivvtr
i. aAd tse. Saflev xtkey
zAsn 1ftsr W lsughsu till NJ laugh
eos1ue, o3des eeso
Ws sss - gal'sas Of ~ cream OF
70 friends tsks tAb HAT, II contains
no rhst II :, il'i ~
It's : Ispd isss. I: 60. ,hs, from
; ons -that WHo there.
From tAe Bsu Of ~ Woods
HArREAH, Il has pleased The
Az .W4o '0axtet OF e2o Universe ~
remove 1roin our miuss by death our
btiovcd SISTER. AAthei1ne Cole Can
Aonv. and
,MkkkEAS. Nc hereby desire to
express our apprge,ation VI vuc
sisser's pure ana unuuincd lie Oh
SSyv,cc wlaie WIN w. and
WHEREAS, We tuiiy realize our
loss ana now much We snall mss
her from our mcetlngs, and
WHEkGAS, W. itet now much
grsatcr v the less 70 our brother
A.ay Cannon, her husband anu our
S,stcr Margaret CoIs, her iporner.
ThcreSols tns msuibs.s o1 Clsar
Crssk Valley Grange No. 4, In re-
guar grunge asscnU,sd, do hercpy
express our love and sympathy "
bcrsavcd husband snd inolacr, anu
Ayrtheg Il, ~
ksyolvca. thst . copy Of these
rcsosutions sinai bs mxilsd TO the
family, also be spread on our nm
utss and pubiishsd IN our town
"a. r. WHITE,
MRS. J. II. LOWER Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

r. TH1 "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-15

EOSf-Ster[ine silver {ountal psa
reward. c. u. Duncan. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
HONOR union, RUSH
AND RANDOLPH men
AT BREEDERS MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Am
nual meetings of the four swine breed
ers' associations of Indiana were held
in Indianapolis Tuesday, speakers on
general topice going from one meeting
to another to give their addresses.
The Duroc Jersey association met in
the Hotel SEVERN, the Berkshire and
Chester White breeders in the Clay
pool, and the Poland China breeders
in the English hotel
The need for raising large hogs with
out sacrificing type characteristics was
emphasized by A. M. Brown, of Win
chester Addresses were given also
regarding advertising campaigns for
the breeds.
Bruce Pullen of Liberty, and Charles
Trowbridge, of Mays, were appointed
on the pig club committee of the Du-
roc Jersey association, and resolutions
adopted opposing the fat barrow show,
and advocating a new hog barn at the
state fair, and urging continuance OF
the pure bred sire campaign c. c. Ter
ril of New Vienna, Ohio, secretary of
the Ohio Duroc Jersey association, was
one of the speakers.
Harry Caldwell and Bent Wilson. of
the western part of Wayne county, are
both attending the Indianapolis meet
ing. The state swine breeders asso-
citation will hold its meeting today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
(Bv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. A. Re
ceipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, $500;
sheep, 500.
Cattle Market, steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, $6.50@8; fair
to good, s5.5096.50; common to fair,
s4@5.50; heifers, good to choice, $3.50
@75O; fair to good, $5.50@6.50; com
mon to fair, $350@5.50. Cows, good
to choice, $40475: fair to good, $3.50
"a; cutters, s2.5O@3; Gamers. s1.5O
@2.25; stock steers, $4.50@6; stock
heifers, $350@4.50; stock cows, $3.50
$3.50 Bulls, strong; bologna, $3.50
@4.75; fat bulls, $4.50@5. Mich
cows, slow; $30@S5. Calves, steady
to soc lower; good to choice, $11.50@
IL; fair to good, SS011.50; common
and large, $4m7.
Hogs-25c lower; heavies, S775@8;
good to choice packers and butchers,
IS; medium, SS08.25; stays, $4@4.25;
common to choice heavy fat sows, IS
@6; light shippers, 1915; pigs, 10
lbs and less, S808.75.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $4,000; fair to good, s2.50@
81 common to fair, s1@1.50; bucks, 81
62.50; lambs, steady; good to choice
$11@11.50; seconds, SOS; fair to
good. SS.50@11; common to fair, $4.5O
| 65.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
WADMAN'S
Continued from Page Cne.l

that the law fixes three grounds for
the impeachment of an officer, name
ly: crime, incapacity, and negligence.
Theory of Case
II Sheriff Wadman allowed the es-
cape of Coleman voluntarily, he is
guilty of a crime; but, if he allowed
the escape of the prisoner carelessly,
he is guilty of negligence, they will
argue, and will claim that this dis
tinction should be made.
The motion will ask that the accu-
sation be divided into separate para
graphs for each charge.
Questioning of an attorney brought
out the fact that should such an ac-
cusation be found Illegal and thrown
out of court, no further action in the
case would be taken by the old grand
jury. The matter might be taken up
by the new grand jury, but this would
require that the whole investigation
be gone through with again.
individuals may bring accusations
against officials, however, according
to the statement of the attorney This
is another possibility that may develop
in the Wadman case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
TO ELECT FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Secretary James B. Davis, of the
will be present at the annual meeting
of the Richmond Farm Loan associa-
ton next Tuesday afternoon in the
county agents office at O'Clock, and
will tell the members of the associa-
ton of the conditions in the farm loan
market at present. Election of offic-
ers and board of directors for the
association also will take place at this
meeting.
The association has closed a large
volume of business since the constitu-
tionality of the act establishing Il. y
land banks was verified by the SUI
preme court, the secretary-treasurer
reporting S145,S00 of loans closed and
SO farmers waiting for loans. 1t is
expected that additional loans may be
made soon, as more money is becOm-
ing available
The district of the Richmond Farm
Loan association covers the counties
of Wayne, Randolph, Union and Fay
cite. Its officers are: A. B. Carman,
203 Richmond Avenue, Richmond; A.
l.. Baldwin, Webster, vicepresident;
N G.. Mckinley, Richmond, vice-presi-
dent; directors in addition to the
president and ce-president, A. B. Pal
mer of Richmond, Verne Snodgrass,
south of Centerville, and Alvan La
Fuze of Union county.
Farmers who contract loans from
the Federal Land Banks are required
to join their local association and to
subscribe TO stock in the bank 10
amount to five percent of their loan,
and are liable for assessments on the
stock up to double its value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

Rebecca Day to Clinton Woodland
and Mary, $1,000; lot 2, block Haynes
addition, city.
Jefferis Wilson to Edmund U. Std
ham, 81; lot 1, A. Rosts addition, city.
Imogene L. Dalrymple TO Philip L.
Dalrymple, $500; Und. u Ind. N. E.
29-16-12.
Roy Sanderson to William R. Bar
ton. 81; N w. 16-1-4-1 and S. w. 9-14-1
Floyd c. Bell to John B. Dawson, 81 !;
lots 20, 81, %, 81, SO, 80, o. P. Center
vile.
John w. Lamb Commissioner to Carl
L. Berheide, s2,454; S. E. 31-13-1.
Allen Rich, trustee to Charles N
Hatfield, trustee, 81; lot 81, Fountain
City.
Sarah L. Creech to Emma B. Lewis,
81; North half S. e. 19-14-1.
Harvey D. Commons to liner T. Nc.
Conaha and Ada, $1,000; S. W. 1916
IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
nv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. A. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; slow; mostly steady on
all classes; weak to lower on plain
grade steers: top yearlings, $3.50;
good heavy steers, 1855.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; steady to
25 cents lower than yesterdays ave
rage; some light lights off more;
top, $500; practical top, S7.75; on 40
pound average; bulk os sales, S6.SO4
1885, pigs slow to % to 40 cents lower;
bulk desirable, S775@S.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; killing
classes generally strong to 20 cents
higher: with fleeces a factor; Fat
lambs to shippers early, S11.65; top,
si1.50; choice handy clippers, S1O.25;
fat eve, top, 1925; few feeders here /;
early bids steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
BROKERAGE COMPANY
OWES LOCAL PATRONS

The E. w. Wagner and company,
bankrupt brokerage firm. owes Rich
mond patrons of the local branch of
the company between 100000 and
$4,000, it was learned today. This
su mis- represented in accounts which
patrons had standing with the firm.
Books of the midwestern and west
ern branches may be turned over to
F. z. Hummel. of Chicago, who asked
for them. The books of the branch
houses in the east probably will be
audited by the New York receiver.
Bankruptcy proceedings also have
been started in Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
LIGHT PLANT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

closed We expect that will be in
about 10 days.
"The auditing of the books is com
paratively simple matter. AS for in
vestigation of contracts for material
and supplies purchased, that is a diff
ferent matter. That investigation
would be separate from the auditing,
although conducted by u.s."
The city council has instructed May
or Handley to appoint a committee OF
three to investigate coal contracts
awarded in the last six months.
The grand jury which had been in.
structed to investigate the matter by
Judge Bond, was unable to do so be
cause the state auditors had not made
an examination.
Bills against the light plant amount
ing to $4,000 were found on file
when Mayor Handley and members OF
the board of works held a meeting in
the light plant office Tuesday after
noon. Later they met at the home oil
Walker Land, president of the board
and discussed the situation. The re
ported balance of $4,000 will be cut
to $4,000 by the new bills.
Claims Total $4,000.
Frank Bescher, now in charge oil
the light plant office and accounts
said that the $4,000 was all the
claims he knew of which were against
the plant, but that there might be
more outstanding.
All bills against the light plant have
to go through the hands of the board
of works. In addition to those in the
office of the plant, which have mo-
been taken to the treasurer's office
as yet, a number of bills for repairs o.
various kinds are on file at that office
The amount of these bills is no
known.
At a meeting of the board of work:
Thursday, claims against the plan
will be received in the regular order
One-third of the $4,000 was fol-
freight, according to a statement O.
Mayor Handley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union Bank Building)

(Markets by f. F. Leland & Company,
PIP Union Bank Building)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Wheat-
Wheat was nervous all day but prices
averaged higher. Uneasiness to trad
ers. so much in evidence yesterday
had just about disappeared this morn
ing and with general buying on the
opening. May opened about 3 cents
higher than last nights close. There
was a lack of pressure and also some
buying by houses with foreign connec-
tons and this helped sentiment. Houses
with eastern connections however,
sold on the advance and forced re-
action but prices did not touch the
low of day before. In the last As min
utes of trading the market seemed
over sold and short covering with light
offerings and news of big export bust
ness yesterday, and this morning
brought a quick rally to the best
prices of the day. Export business
Yesterday and this morning reported
at 100000 bushels. Blizzar condi-
tons in Iowa, Nebraska and North
Kansas were reported. Receipts have
fallen of fevery where especially in
fallen of everywhere especially in the
northwest and at Winnipeg.
Corn-Corn was higher with wheat
and the absence of pressure. Domestic
and export demand showed consider
able Improvement export sales last
night and today being estimated at
100000 to 100000.
Oats-Commissio houses sold on
an early bulge. Cash market steady
to y higher sales of 100000 bushels
TO the domestic trade was reported,
the largest in some weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
De VALERA
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
treaty who is in a position to judge
the relative strength of both parties,
believes the ratificationists will have
large majority, about six votes. The
number of doubtful votes is estimated
at five or six, including three who will
probably abstain from voting
Buckley Speaks
The first speaker at todays session
was Donald Buckley, of Kildare, who
opposed the treaty.
1.-The people of this country have
been stampeded into acceptance of the
treaty by the rotten press of Ireland,
he said. 81 shall vote against it."
Alexander MacCabe. of Sligo, fol
lowed with a plea for acceptance
While he was picturing the disappoint
ment he said millions of Irish women
and children would feel if the treaty
were rejected, Miss Mary MacSwiney
interrupted him, saying the women
we're not in favor of the treaty. TIC
J is MacCabe retorted: 81 know what
|omen want as we'll as you"
Mrs. Pearse, mother of Patrick H
PeaEse, the first president of the Irish
republic. who was executed after the
Dublin rising in 1916. spoke against
the treaty She declared she knew
that her son, if he were alive, would
vote for rejection.
Mandate for Republic
Deputy Buckley, in his argumen
against the treaty, took the GROUND
| that the only mandate he had from hi.
constituents was for a republic. Thu
irish delegates had taken from Irelant
to London the minimum demands o
Ireland, he declared, and the dele
gates. under threat, had accepte,
something less than Irish independ
| ence