davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Radio Programs

$3.50 p. M.-KPRC l2969l, Houston =
@Lit iie symphon on =" wc22E t58i ~,
Pittsburgh-Dhlrer concert, WCC0
. (416.4(, Minneapolis, St. Paul = Chill
aaren.s hour; wGM 637o.2lA vS Sbiea1gS91 o
JS79 81. sche1ec. ady1-orchestra WIZ
(454.3j. New 'Yerk--New, York Uniyer-
sity Course. woR (4Q2.2l. Newark,--
Children's stories. VITO l47o.9J.
Hartford-Trio.
5:45 p. M.-woc 1880. Davenport -
600 2 NINA. 6a52l.. Shenandoah -
am-orchestra wDAE $3.50. Kan Kansas s
1891 81. New York-Barltone: Coluin-
bia University lecture. WEAR (3S9.4l.
HsyslSndRsynfS2 P9oaber CUB Webs
1850. New York-orchestra. WHIT
(4O0) Chicago-Trio: organ, Lofttic
hour: vocal. WIP l5OS.2) Philade phla
Uncle Wip: Elliott Lester. VIVID
l302.St Moosehesrt--Dinner concert.
wJ s w VIZ PostiaS New oYrR ' 8os
cago-Organ orchestra, WoAW 500 :.
Omaha--Sandman, WQRo l4O2;2l Ne
ton--Trio. VITO (4759l. Hartford
o :o SSI ,. M-wBz c9ss.3). Springfield -
I0rchsestrNa h wGo ts1ie A. M,nneanoIis.
ST. Paul-orchestr -
$50 r M.--KDKA t309.p., East Pitts
WEAF l491 81. New Yorkza-Saxophone
Octet: also WCAE. WOO. WSAI. WEAA
1881. Dallas-Orchestra. WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers


Fruits
81 300; Grimes Golden, 4o-pound bas
ket, 81 75@2 Delicious 40 pound basket
Kins S4 BsRIds sS ,Pposana S BssE
$159 SGFthern spg a9P pas,s bs e e
az staymen Winesap o box $500 $500 .
Gocoan1tsW amaica So e26 tog 100
Grapefruit-Fio 1913 $50.
Grapes-E mperior ri 81 SSqM475
k kf%ss@i 66@ so5 6and e q 60
or 9grap FEords Is 90 q 5 Nsvels s475
melTanates-Ca!ifornia crt S2.25 =
N'G SSatsumas-Fcy Alabama Sc.75 @450
Vegetables
.Artichokes-Fcy California $500
BeanswGreen. strlngless. $3.50.
B BrHssela sprou IT'S F California goa
Ss44sssH Il 81 G 81 s sss,5SB pound
ce eier. o~yMichisan. A$f.5o@1.35:" califor
re u cum ers@RloridA hamper 81 500
Fl9 as{,eo- aGs S e AZ
GSs sIeMH fba a gg@sd bSe 10
es eaf De0fndF bs sfss $SS'
ALSO.
Mangoes-Florlda. trunk "a .50@4.7o
Mushrooms, = Fey 3-pound baske'
ont9nsoH & white Ou. So Spanish
rr' oyster pI PiantWtcy q soc doz
Parsley-Fcy Fl G ,doz 4O@45c
Potatoes-Michigan white 150-lh SACK
So so a 5.75 Idaho per cwt 81. al *
Rutabagas--Fc 81 50 cvt
SpiinaasehhIIH, ne G - op hi, 81 g @golS5757s
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu., $50 5 DO
Tomato Case So 25n TX
Turnips--New H. G.. 81 a 1 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
CHICAGO Grain Table

Wheat. so; corn. 600; oats, 106: rye. 6.
~, Chicago, Dec Dec. s.EPrimaTy Receipts;
/ .226 600 against /. 096, 600: oats 537,-
900 against 100000. Shipments-wheat,
600 against 100000: Oats. 5SS.000
against $4,000.
TOLEDO. Dec. S.-wheat-No. 2. 81 81
g 1888. Corn-1No. 3. S1@s3c. rye
No e az q 2ats-H Rsr z an g &c
Cloverseed9Cash. sig So December.
$3.50 january. SIS. 40; February. 81 5 DO
Timothy-Cash $3.50. December So 90 {:
March, 1885,, Alsike-December. $40;
March S16.2l Butter-55 @ 56c. Eggs
-48 a SOC. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
RADIO s =sSs
(AII Central Tner
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Com

MefcnaI1JS neat ana lASnI Ooih-
pany. 26S Meters.
Tuesday, Dec. 8.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
6:30-Story hour, music dc
partment and primal
teachers, Indianapolis PuD-
lie schools; under direction
of Miss Flora Drake.
6:45-Caspar oil banquet.
7:3O-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra. Talk, Rabbi Isa-
dore Goodman, the Rev. A.
G.. Hassler.
S:15-Pettis light opera en-
semble.
10:30-Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
Orchestra.
10:30-Bomar Cremer, concert
pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Today's Best

KGO, Oakland (361 M. s P. M,
PCST-Concert program, including
Gaul's Oratorio, 1.-The Holy City"
WEAR, Cleveland 1889 M, 10 p.
M, EST-Opera Martha"
WSB, Atlanta (42S M, 2:30 P. M.
CST-Programs from the radio ex-
position.
WEI, Springfield 1888 Nd, s P. M,
ESTAProfessional hockey team.
WEAF, New York and WEEP,
WIFI, WAR, WCAE, woo, WCCO.
KSD, WTAG, WGR, WLIB, WSA1.
Q p. NJ, EST-Mixed quartet,
soloists, orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
Fred Eisenhut New Commander of
Maccabee Tent.

Officers elected Monday night by
the Hoosier Tent 1873, Of the Mac
cabees are Fred Eisenhut, com
mander; Harold ]. Edwards. past
commander; William Howery, lieu
tenant commander. William A. Ed
wards, record keeper; DR.. c. L.
Marlatt, chaplain; Frank Hawkins,
sergeant; Clifford Combs, master at
arms; Meredith N. Edwards, first
master OF the guard; George u.
Green. second master of the guard;
James A. Smith sentinel; Howard
Charles, picket.
Milo R. Meredith, Wabash. Ind.
great commander, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
LuNIOR CHAMBER SMOKER

Members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce attended a smoker at
the chambers headquarters Monday
night Speakers were Julian Wetzel
Of the keystone Press and Charles
Carr, chairman Of the membership
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 TO 900 ib-
d ds esfca fSres un Ssve bsss 2 6
ic kinds over carcass. &c native cows N.'s
carcass &c: binds over carcass lc Pork
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs. 10 u G
1 lemaH eicn fresh ns lenderloins V Ps
,--Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs Is "a 24c
kinds I'd saddles oyer carcass, &c: fores
Ok 10 40 lbs Bic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Produce Markets
Eggs--strlctly fresh delivered at IND,

Eggs--Strictly fresh delivered al ind
l P6uitrys % s4c LeghoaTnSsi . 1Rc'
yosng tfsSs 55e od aaa %
cocks and stays lie; ducks, loc 20,
creamery sS,er butter SD fresh p sf
a@4ss S mRertsd ' IS ss New Goss
Ss1c Wisconsin DAISIES S6He; Zone
a31asii R 3osF 2 Sc American '0''
e 25g RsS Pgtte sssSdaPds
4Q945c; frsts, III SOC S5heeseGpTWy in
Y5 c cars Ameffl S@s II5&S5cf sprngers s5e;
ducks. goa 22c; geese. 1850 18c: turkeys,
3 %seonsn S and Ma@ssota x6iess
So 4Q@3.85; Idaho and Montana russets'
NEW YORK, Dec. s:s5gE6Iour+T
Pork-;Inactive;. mess. -$3S5Q; Lard -
sst ssy e5 g tas 46sc Tsned Dun
lated, 5a 5.50c. ,CoffeemoJRio No; 7, 1875
,@16Ac; Santos No. 4, 22A @22Neo Tai
asyFr@ N sDeci1f s. sfSGa G@ No.
si.o5 oils; clover, ST @ 40. Dressed
poultgyFF1rm turkeys 25 Sgn 5of f3v chick
es ssc: 60 da 1 i I8@ 5oc PIC Long s' Islands 20
So dc dye pp9ptgyS c foSs So s4e
turkeys, S832c; ROSTERS. 1sc: chix. 81 "a
zoe: broilers, 35 @42c. Cheese--Steady
State milk common to special. 81 "a CSC;
Young Americas, 25A @25 y &c. Butter =
Receipts, 5,822: creamery extras. soc; soc
cial market, 50h oslo. Eggs-Receipts
1896: nearby white fancy 69c; nearby
State white 56@6Sc; fresh firsts, 30 "a
&c; Pacific coast first to extras. 46 q Csc;
western whites. 46M6Sc.
CLEVELAND. Dec S.-Poultry-Heavy
23c ieghorns and light stock. is @I7c:
gpgrdingge9rs 2S@ 27T lIesghorpn sprineers
ducks. 25 a 26c:- light ducks. 20 q &c;
geese, 20@22c. Butter-Extra in tub lots
53@ 54cca extra firsts 81 @52c; sfirsts,
Northern OHIO extras. .55c Northern
Ohio flrstss. 52e; Ohio 1rsts. 40 a 50c;
2.05 bushel Indiana. So. per. $50 lbs.
Idaho, SIS per 100 lbs: Idaho bakers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Building Permits

C. E. Mulvey. furnace. 65o4 Ferguson.
Marie Sandman. reroof. 3oo1 Grassland
William Low Rice. dwelling. 5154 N.
Illinois $1,000.
Villa inflow Rice. furnace. 1854 N.
Illinois, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McrKEyinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec 8---The, heavy sell
cided falling off in the seasonal demand
for refined sugar has brought about de-
rifrd'v easier spot market. refiners show
ing practically no interest above 2 5-16
cents. with grinding operations expand
ing rapidly. hedging. we believe. will show
a steady increase in the distant positions
and make 1t more difficult for the market
to maintain rallies We continue to sug-
gest the advisability Of reducing long COM
mitncents on every bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.

BY RAIDER Winget

r. FFICE furniture business
I'M shows a substantial increase
this year over last, according
to local dealers. IAN increase of 10
per cent in volume of business was
shown in 1925 over 1924" said Rex
Boyd, Shaw Walker Company gen.
eral manager.
IT would estimate business has in
creased 90 per cent for the year."
V. H. Rothley, general manager of
the Aetna Cabinet Company, stated.
All dealers are sure the final check
up will show a big jump over figures
compiled Jan. 1, 1925.
Following the war the market was
flooded with office furniture coming
from Government camps and local
business houses carrying on Govern
ment work. Inflated conditions then
required an increased office space
and consequently more office
furniture.
With the Armistice, the offices
were closed and the equipment dis
posed Of in any manner possible.
Sales were held at low prices and
merchants took the opportunity to
equip their businesses at reduced
expense.
The quality of the material thus
sold was poor and a condition that
might be called initiation" was
reached.
RI HE effects Of this condition
passed in 1924 and merchants
- returned to normal buying.
This year, showed an increase in
volume of business.
One company found customers
were buying higher grades Of
furniture. This was due, they said,
to secure business conditions.
Another company found the quail
ity of goods offered this year was
the same as offered in previous sea-
sons.
The peak time for the office furni-
ture dealers starts in December and
slows up in March. One company
found business slumped during the
Christmas holidays and started with
rush at the first Of the year.
Most offices rearrange their sys-
TENS Jan. l, and install improved
filing devices or add to their material
on hand. More new offices take the
great venture at the first of the
year than at any other time, office
| furniture men say.
UlrF7HE tendency in the Great
| Lakes States now is for
49, business to hold steady"
says the credit and sales bull
letin, a division of the Alexander
Hamilton Institution, commenting
on general business conditions
| throughout the United States.
Present business in Ohio, Illinois
and Michigan, is said to be very
good Indiana and Wisconsin are
rated as good to fair and no States
are placed in the poor class, accord
ing to the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

}S49.5}. nectady9SsAddEess; WG1
Orchestra. WIN (36l.2(. New York
Program. WAR l3Q5,pl. Proyidenee
2 Ti6 wLs WY s44 tS7 ch ssT
voc (4s3.6). Davenport-sandmsa'
6.$S =. M,&KYw $3.50; vs Shi 3csgg9 ~
Uncle Bob; dinner music. "BZ 'SSS''l
o'f Flower TAXI talk fEE5iI (34s.6l, B9stop,I;ee
Talk. stun Star, Are Made Of WoAW
1921 Omaha-orchestra- ,,.
6:55 P. 'M.-KsD t5451D. st. Louis -
: p m ME PrDfi isOe.D. East Pittsburgh
Sacred songs KFDM t315.6). Beay;
montIchildrens Prog sntertainm nAH
cub apSf wBeS 't2ss5 Shicsso@; ,.ss;S
h hockey M Eame 'S@sfk.S2iF i4HSi 81. New
York-Talk, Yanities. Orchestra; ,,, also
wTAG. We'll WIFI. ,wGR. WV.
WE EAE 1853 1899 Ro
cal. wGBs $3.50. New, York 7odo ga
Atlantic Citv-Fashion flashes. violin,
piano. wGHP t270) petroit1.nannee.
band and soloIstss WAR '3VwS i81 i i
1902 81. Elgin-Dinner concert. WIS
(3446). Chicago-Lullaby time, Ford
and Glenn. WMBB $500. Chicago =
Semi-classical program. WQJ t447 81 .
Chicago-Orchestra vocal and instr,-
Talk OF politics. wTic .(4759J. Hart
fortiSSvmphonic ensemble.
7:1O p. M.-wJY (405.2). New York
7:iS pTPs r. GM-wGY ts79.5p. Schenectady
-orgsn. orchestra. soprano VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Club. WIS (344 81. Chicago-Trio
VIRGO ,t2s5.5). Lansins-Band. Glee
80 S5u3P, 'SMaO@ls.RsoA 1924. Denver -
String Orchestra. KPRC i296.ej. Hous-
ton--Orchestra. KDKA. t309.1). East
Pittsburgh--world cruise by radio
program ta wWSGfBs 1915 e. New York
Walker whiteside. Little Symphony
WEAF (49l.5l New York=Twins; also
WOO. WV. wcco. voc. WHAS
(399.S). Louisvill e-orchestra WHO
1920. Des Moines-Quintet. WIZ
(4642 New York-Music VITO
1851, Hartford-Musical travelog
:46 r. M.-wHT (4o0). Chicago-Musi-
cal features. orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
INDIANA MEN NAMED
Two Included in List Sent to Senate
by President.

Bp Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
Among 1900 recess appointments
sent to the Senate today by Presi-
dent Coolidge for confirmation were
those of two Indiana men. They
were Oscar r. Luhring, Evansville,
former Congressman. assistant at
torney general. and c. F. Mcintosh.
Federal board of vocational rehabili-
tation.
The appointments, including
cabinet members. postmasters and
marsha1s, have been made since last
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
PICK c. OF C. DIRECTORS

Annual election of Chamber Of
Commerce directors was held today
from IL a. m. to p. m. Directors
will name officers Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to So S81 900. Debts for to-
day totaled $6,48S. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
DRY LAW TO BE TALKED
Ministerial Association 10 Study
Legislative Bills.

Legislative DtiiS.
Indianapolis Ministerial Associa-
ton will study legislative bills con
corning the Eighteenth amendment
at a meeting next week at Roberts
Park M Il. Church.
DR.. Martin Il. Anderson, Detroit,
will come here to conduct an even
gelistic conference Jan. ii t6, the
Rev. IT. w, Grafton announced. The
Rev. Matthew f. Smith read a paper
on 1.-THE Minister'S Care of Him
self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Sheep and Lambs Strong

Trading in the sheep and lamb
division Of the Exchange was strong
to Csc higher. Choice lambs were
sold from $15.5O@16.5O. Sheep were
sold from $5Q7. Total receipts were
estimated at 300.
A run of calves estimated at 700
were absorbed at prices which were
fully SOC higher than those quoted at
the previous close. Best veals
We're sold at SIS. while the bulk of
the run cleared to the scales at
prices ranging from $14914.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
COTTON CROP REPORT

Department. of Agriculture Esti-
mates 100000 Bales.
BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The crop
reporting board of the Department
of Agriculture today reported a pro-
duction of 1903, 900 bales of cotton
this year upon conditions Dec. l..
Census reports show 1S,S516S6 run
ming bales ginned from the crop of
1925 prior to Dec. 1, compared With
12.627,529 bales in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
STOCK Market
BUOYANT over
y RADICAL LOSS
General Motors Reaches
New High on Current
Movement.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Tuesday was 154.21. off AZ. Aver
age price of twenty rails tor Tuesday was
109.27 up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Dancing

7:O0-WEAF, WWJ, WSAI.
7:SO-KPRC, WHAS.
S:00-WBBM, WJR.
S:3O-KOA.
9:0O-KTHS, WRC.
s:3O-WEAF, WWJ, WGR.
10:0O-WEAF, WGN.
lO:3O-wHN, WOAW.
11:0O-WEBH, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:OO-WJJD, KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS DOWN
About $4,000 Porkers Flood
Pens, Creating an Over
supply.

A heavy run of hogs flooded the
pens today at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange and prices on most
grades of matured hogs were forced
lower. Price recessions ranged from
25@35c. Heavy weight material re-
ceived the largest slice. Fresh re-
ceipts totaled 10000 and 2S1 hold
overs from the initial session of the
week were added to the supply.
Top price of s11.75 was placed on
light matured hogs, while small
roasting pigs commanded a price Of
S12. The bulk of the transactions
were made from SLIPS to $11.6O.
Hog Price Scale
Swine were sold over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavies brought
SLIPS; medium weight material sold
at $11.25@11.4O; lights were $11.6O@
Ills; light lights commanded a price
Of $11.75; pigs cashed at $11.75@12;
smooth packing sows averaged 500
1880; roughs moved at s9.5O@9.75,
and stays were $9Q1O.5O,
The cattle market experienced an
oversupply of beef and the market
ruled weak. Receipts were estimated
at 1000 head of cattle, which was
too much for the cattle traders to
absorb readily. Steers were priced
from S6@12.50. Not many were sold
over S10@11. Heifers were quoted
from $5@10.50 Some were sold at
SO and others were priced as high as
SLIPS. Cows lost part OF their re-
cent advantage, but still held at $50
$50.
Stockers and feeders We're fully
81 lower than their recent high peak.
Heifer calves were especially weak.
Orders were placed at So and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
SHIPPERS FORECAST.

North and West % to %; South
and East 2S to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Concert Music

7:O0-KDKA, webb.
7:30-WGBS. KDKA.
S:0O-KFDM. WCBD.
S:30-KPRC. WFAA.
9:oO-WEAR, WICK.
9:SO-WHT. WBAP.
1c:00-KHJ, KTHS.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
WOULD STOP WARS
BY TAKING OUT GAIN
Baruch Gives S25O,0OO to
Page School for Study to
Eliminate Profits.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S.--For study of
the possibility of maintaining world
peace by taking the profit out of war
! Bernard M. Baruch has given at least
S250. 900 to the Walter Hines Page
School of international Relations at
Johns Hopkins University.
Announcement of the gift was made
Yesterday by owen D. Young, aSso-
ciate of Vice President Dawes in repa-
rations matters and chairman of the
trustees of the school The investiga
tion will be carried on At Johns Hop
kinS and al foreign universities.
The exact amount Of the gift win
depend upon the cost Of studies over
period Of at least three years. II
may reach $500, 900
Mr. Baruchs idea for the fund was
based Mr. Young said. on his eXpe-
riences on the War Industries Board.
''In a similar emergency" he wrote
in his report as chairman of the board,
there ought TO be not alone a mobili-
zation of man power but of things
and dollars"
The first task Of the Page School. in
Mr. Young's view, is TO diagnose the
diseases that destroy world peace.
Profits May Help War.
For example, he asked, does
there exist a possible contributing
cause of war in the possible war prof
its of Industry
In letter ~ Mr.. Baruch regarding
the gift. Mr.. Young wrote:
BY taking the profit out Of war we
understand you 10 mean that you
would limit profits through regulation
so as to prevent protiteerinG. Certain
ly an absence of such profit would
tend to repress that jipgoism which
encourages war. and. if war were be
gun. 10 shorten rather than prolong II.
II profits be eliminated from war
everywhere. and if the mobilization OF
things and dollars is carried along on
the same basis with the mobilization
Of men in all countries verging on
war, there will be less likelihood of
joining battle"
Gen Pershing has written Mr..
Young as follows:
The knowledge on the part of the
fighting men that there would be no
war profiteering, but the entire ma
ton was organized in other respects,
would be of inestimable value 20 the
morale of the armies.
The Walter Hines Page School was
conceived several months ago as
memorial to the wartime amba ssador
TO London. An endowment of $1,000
600 is proposed and the school will
probably open in September.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
DEPLORE COURT LAXITY
IN GRANTING DIVORCES
Resolutions Before Catholic Daugh-
ters of America Convention
Also Oppose Birth Control.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Catholic
Daughters of America in resolutions
prepared for presentation to their con-
Vention here today deplore the Ia kitty
of civil courts in granting divorces.
oppose birth control. criticize the
present day customs of young women
and call for a return TO the ideals and
customs Of a decade ago. Miss Marie
Easily Smith. attorney of Washington.
D. G.. is chairman of the resolution
committee.
An anti-fapper resolution. prepared
by the Pennsylvania and New York
delegates, offers number of practical
suggestions for the working girls TO
take the place of the fiapperish mode
of living. The resolutions urge the
erection of adequate clubhouses, com
munity and social centers.
Two score of Catholic Daughters
Councils have already opened these
clubhouses and hotels for working
girls of all races and creeds.
1t was predicted that Miss Mary c.
Duffy of Newark, \. j., supreme re-
gent. will be reelected to office with
the members of her entire staff.
The convention will close F'rida Y.
July 10.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
COUNT NOT COMING HERE
AS SOLICITOR FOR MONEY
Polish Foreign Minister Announce:
in Program Purpose to Express
Thanks for Past Favors.
Rr the ociated Press

BY the Associa ated Press.
PARIS. July S.-On the eve Of his
departure for the United States on
board the steamer Paris, Count Alex
ander Skrzynsky. the Polish Foreign
Minister remarked with a smile:
81 am not going TO America 10 ask
for money"
After lecturing at Williamstown." !"
he declared last night. Il will merely
pay courtesy calls on President Cool
idge and Secretary of State Kellogg.
to thank them for what the United
States has done for my young country
before and since the armistice. notably
in caring for our children and pre-
venting the spread of epidemics.
Thereafter L will speak in various cen
ters where there are large Polish
American populations. ] expect to be
in the United States only two weeks.
as / must return in time for the
League of Nations assembly at Ge-
neVa."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Meeting Obstacles in Flock
Production

Meeting Obstacles in Flock Production
Unfavorable factors in farm flock
production include lack Of sheep tight
fences, losses from.sdogs and varmints.
poor small town markets, lack of
green forage in the dry summer
months and legume winter roughage,
high prices on young breeding ewes.
scarcity Of eve stock and lack of
sheep knowledge Oh the part of the
farmer. All of these factors may be
entirely or partially cared for over a
period of years.
G.. M. Hubbard, extension livestock
specialist, has met all of these troubles
in his experience in the raising of
sheep, for he comes from family who
for three generations have made sheep
raising and breeding their business.
A lack of sheep tight fences has
been met in all of the older sections of
the country in which sheep and hogs
are produced. The fences come in
gradually. Seven barbed wires prop
erly stretched. with the posts one rod
apart, makes sheep tight fence.
The yearly returns from 80 good farm
ewes will more than fence so acres
with 80 inch woven wire carrying stays
IL inches apart, with the wire and
posts selling at present prices.
Losses from dogs may be reduced by
disposing of tramp dogs. County funds
may be set aside to meet the value OF
sheep which dogs kill. Many farmers
have coyote tight fences in sections
where this varmint are numerous and
the corraling Of the flock furnishes
work for the children. BY taking the
matter up with the county agricultural
agent, government coyote hunters may
be secured in so far as the number
employed will meet the demand.
Most small towns have only nom
inal market. Cooperative shipments
of lambs to Spokane or other markets
is one solution of this problem. Sew
eral farm flock owners in the Palouse
section ship their lambs to Spokane by
auto truck. The Portland organizations