The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

For Excettenoo Our Job [ Workwill compere wHh [ [Hut of *ny oth«r firm THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 5. CEDARVILLE, WILLHOLDUP 1 ArrumIMENTS Swa.o Wil M Report oi MW lioimnilie. MOHAMMED V. Ritter of Turkey Whose' Forces Are Invading Egypt. i ■ ANTICIPATES SAURY SLASHES' BUI to Amend Law Making Trips of Brides to Courthouses Necessary « ®uff#r« Defeat In-Senate—Repeal of Student* Anti-Voting L*w 8«omslti Favor — William McKinley Eulo­ gized In Both Bfaqchss. Columbus, Jan. 29.—-Pending Inves­ tigation, of the legislative probe com­ mittee as to the advisability of cut­ ting salaries of heads of appointive officials, the senate -wilt not confirm any appointments of the governor. Those of James B, Ruhi of Cleveland, t o . be r-ipertntendent of insurance#' and D. S', Creamer, to be a member of the state board pf administration, will remain in the committee to- whicV they have been assigned until the probe committee makes its report and action on it 1s taken. This an­ nouncement was made by Senator. Howard, majority leader, who also is chairman of the joint probe commit­ tee. , . Whatever recommendation Is made for the cutting of salaries will be ear- - Tied out in emergency measures, so that the saving to tb;e state by reason, • of such reductions will begin forth-* with and not have to wait until the ninety-day referendum period .expires,; Democrats are expected to ‘support such measures. The governor has ex­ pressed satisfaction with the attitude of the senate. By a vote of 13 to 16 the .senate de­ feated the Archer bill, which attempt­ ed to relieve prospective brides of the embarrassment of going to ’ the courthouse. * * ' First of the Wiliis administration measures to ^jrun the gantlet of con­ sideration by a legislative* committee is the -Bieming bill to repeat the’’stu­ dents anti-voting law, enacted a t'th e last session. The repealing hill was favorably reported, to, the house by the committee on privileges and elec­ tions. ; ; * - ,, Among other measures reported# .?,W*WLfiuM&Oy vMftt tribwtieir-ef dihhthlrSI anmpxi^rlT physicians for poor patients and the anti-red or black flag bill, -........... Both bouses adopted the resolution of Senator McDermott of Trumbull . eulogizing William McKinley, whose birthday anniversary is being cele­ brated, .today. Laudatory speeches were made ,in the -senate by McDer­ mott and Wise and in the house by Fleming ofMahoning. The house refused to reconsider Its’ vote detaching the emergency clause from the Stokes bill, granting two years* extension of state loans to building and loan associations in the' flood zone. . The house passed the Waggoner bill, designed to prevent evasion of the law against the use of tramiqel nets by Lake JSrie flishermen. Bubllc heatings will he bad on the agricultural commission ripper bill be­ fore .the house agricultural committee next Thursday night. The. legislative bank department probe committee organized by elect­ ing Senator J. V. WinanS of Lake county chairman. The committee will xheet dally, beginning Tuesday... Both Majority ^Leader Howard and Minority Leader Hopple hare agreed to have the amendments to the Tor­ rens land true registration law. re­ ported to the senate Tuesday by the judiciary committee and passed un­ der suspension of the rules with an emergency clause ^ttached. M c K inley day I anquet Day# Dick# Cole and Fess Make Ad- ‘ ' dreifes a t Canton. Canton# O;, Jan. 29,—-Four thou­ sand persons from all pver the state attended the eighth annual McKinley banquet. , Former Judge William L. Day of Cleveland, a former resident of Can­ ton# was toastmaster and the speak­ ers 'were former Congressman R&lpt P . Cole of Findlay, Congressman Simeon D. FesS of Yellow Springs and former Senator Charles Dick Of Akron. A plea for a return to the protective tariff principles of McKin ley was the main theme o f \ l l ad- drosses, Mr. Dick# appearing as a confessed aspirant to the senatorial toga of Senator Atlee Fomerene, lidd­ ed the life of McKinley and urged a return, to a protective tariff. CLAIMGERMANS LOST HEAVILY French SayEnemy’ s Attacks Were BarrennfResults, ., Democrats to Held Seal*. Columbus, Jan. 29.—Decision was reached by the special committee, of the house of representatives investi­ gating contest of seats of five Demo­ cratic representatives of Franklin County to report to the house against the contestant, L. B, Qherington' of the '‘Honest Elections” association. The committee found -no election .jfrAHds# as charged. . , **• “**''*' Face garimt* ©hd?&e£Mr’ - 5 r Youngstown, 0-, Jan. 29. —;KoS?oe Wlnnagle, arrested withA- F. Clause, Automobile salesman, in connection with the disappearance of 350,900 worth of securities belonging to Grhut Jones# -an automobile dealer of thin City, was released under 91,300 bail When arraigned before Mayor Forks of Warren, in which city be practices ■law. Woman Oppose Death Penalty# Marion, 0„ Jan. 29,—The Ohio con­ vention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union adopted resolu­ tions asking for the continuance of the state moving picture board of cen­ sors and passage of the bill pending in tbs Ohio legislature tor the abol­ ishment of capital punishment. Claims of Liquor Lobby, Columbus, Jsn. 29.—The liquor lob­ by here to prevent# If possible, decen- tialization of the liquor license ays- tem, claims to have nineteen, possi­ bly twenty, of the thirty-three sena­ tors pledged against any change what­ ever, Seventeen votes are needed- to b«s* any senate bill. OHIOHAPENINGS Insane Youth Attacks Father. Waverly, Q., Jan. 29,—Becoming suddenly insane, Joseph M. WooddeU, nineteen, residing near Stockdale, s it fire to his. father's barn and five stackB of hay, all of which, were total­ ly consumed, When his father a t­ tempted to rescue the stock within the burning barn he was set upon by the youth, who with an ax inflicted probably fatal injuries. Adjudged in­ sane, the boy was taken to Athens state hospital. REVIEW REGENT OPERATIONS ! Mr - /vvM /yVvv’ FR IDAY , JANUARY 29 , 191 $ This hem whenmarked with ac In­ dex#denotes that a year’s subscrip­ tion is past due gnd a prompt set­ tlement is earnestly desired, , . - PRICE, $1,00 A YEAH ope. of Grqene known cltl- night :at the Lydia Carry, he' had made years. st been well for been suffering be grip and heart J. WAL j. Wallace Coll: county’s pldest sens, died T home of his s of Xenia, with his home for «*v Mr. Collins a , few days# he from an attack failure, - « Mr. Collins waS* bom in Greene County, February l&> 1882. His early education was dlrgpted with a' view of his entering th i. ministry, but ow­ ing to hiB^health Abe was obliged tp Adopt a. calling whpb would give him exercise in open w j t t d be became a farmer.,His wife# jots* Mary Gordon, died ft. 1888. <fV4 ben, Gordon Col­ lins, survives and lives oh the home place near CedarfQle. Mr, Collins was a member-pf ihe Second United Presbyterian church b t Xenia, Besides hts sister ffld son# Wrv Col­ lins Is survived by three half-broth­ ers, C. B. Collins ef Jp?annlng, -Cal., D. 3 . Collins pf Alamoosa, Colo.# and M. W. Collins of this place. The fun­ eral whs held Saturday afternoon at the Second U. >F. church# Xenia, Burial was made at Woodland MRS, j, M. fmUGH. Casualties Incurred by the Germans . In the Woevrs# the Vosges, at La Bassee and at Ypres Said to Total More Than 20,000—Slackening of Hostllitfea at Front Moted by the French War Office. ........ . - Paris, Jan. 29.—The severe fighting In the vicinity of Craonne cost the German army 6,000 men# according to the French estimate as given in the official communiques Issued by the war office. These losses, added jto the heavy casualties incurred by the enemy in the Woevre, the YoBges, at La Bassee and east of Ypres, make a total that I b believed to be more than <20,000. And it is pointed out here that this price has brought the kaiser’s troops nothing whatsoever in the way of reward. •• The Jatest reports received by the rmilitary authorities here indicate that the past twenty-four hours have seen the slackening-of hostilities that was the decedent, Df. John A. Henderson having charge of the services. SNOW PROTECTED MANY # BUILDINGS FROM FIRE, Saturday Night Blaze Brings Out F|r« Department Regardless of Zero , Weather-Two Homes Burned. Mrs. J. Mason fPmigh of Sugqrcreek died at Rochester,# Minn^Tbursday morning,„ , • . * , , She had been tjAken to the Mayo hospital to undergo *0=operation for goitre, hut h e r deathjoecured .sudden­ ly before the o p e ra n d was perform­ ed. She was 'accompanied to RocheB- ter hy her husband aUd Mrs, John A ,; fhe two dwellings burned Henderson, w i f b o fD r , Henderson, i crowd witnessed the fire fighting pastor of the attgircreek United S f l d W of the “volunteer” depart- Many buildings were saved Satur­ day night by having a heavy coat of ice and snow on the roofs. The fly­ ing embers from the Fisher tire were found several Squares away and prob­ ably would have done damage had the roofs been dry. About 9 o'clock Saturday night the department was called, to a fire in a house on Elm ‘street owned by Mrs. Belle Gray and occupied by- Lucy law- son, colored. Miss Lawpon had been down town and upon returning found her home -in ruins not being able to get in to save a single thing. The fire is supposed to have started from a defective flue. The adjoining property occupied hy Frank Fisher, colored1, took fire be­ fore the department could get into ac­ tion, but the loss of the roof and aid­ ing that was exposed is covered by insurance. The household ,goods were saved. «i'he streets being covered1with a heavy snow made it almost Impossible to get the engine to the fire. The fire department having gone into history it was great sport for many of the town boys‘to exercise themselves. At one time some five or six- contended for the honor of holding the nozzle, which afterwards was found' to be on a line of hose that was not even con­ nected With the engine. Meantime while a Presbyterian church. Mrs. (Prugh, was- before marriage, Miss Anna Kemp of ^Germantown pen t. The Herald has on three occasions called the public’s attention to the'de- She is survived by hen husband and Pkrtment and that the village was at three children, Mrs. J, S. E. McMlch- Ith® of most any fire due to in­ tack by the Germans, although severe artillery actions are announced in J ’landers, along'the Alsne, in the Ar- gonne and in Alsace# It was a desire on the part of the Germans to commemorate the fifty- sixth birthday of the kaiser with some noteworthy feat of arms that was re- WARNjER RANDALL It was proven Saturday night that what this town needs is waterworks and probably seventy-five per cent of the people at the fire were convinced that council should take some steps in that direction./ It would mean a bond election tor a public expression, if the majority, approved council would know what to dp; so would they if the vote was in the negative! •*«g; ■ 1 -.m-.■■m t _ m ■ ''-vs 'J "■j'i; ’.'Wt®*:’‘AAr -VVW' YYCXO' *Uvl sw ‘RyKftviY^ 2 # untownrfhr, ton*- nf ##,„# - T. , death of waftner Randall# a with a village waterworks system the t t t t t well known, citizen; pf hear here oc- flpe B#camer could he kent for emer# sponsible for the slaughter of 20,000 cured Friday night after a lpng 111- gency pn?ltoses • ' ' of their best troops in three days, ac- ness of tuberculosis ■*>f the bowels,. j t might be wise for council to take cording to the news sent from the from which he had been Suffering for* wiae . teps a t the Monday night meet- front by General Joffre. Jnst what seven years. Mr, Rs^dail was about ingr It WoUld be a costly thing for was accomplished by these -efforts la Jj® J 6®1* ' the town If some of the .former fires well expressed by the communique; Trumbull county, but psd RVed nsre were to be duplicated with the -de- which says: “The day (Jan. 27) has fPartment ip the shape It is. been a great one for us along the, _______________ E: ^ G~ U and Mrs.*‘s f ^ S l i mW jCL tFTON U. iP. CHURCH OH1ME8. pulsed, while every French attack & brother "‘ ‘ made progress.* r-*a. #>i« ^ ____ . . , In Alsace the French troop* made *”*■---- - - - - - -vv,,.. 1 *■' *e ' ' “ '.... Ballot For Lector, FALUN6REVNUES Course Committee. -1915- (Six to be elected) ALARMLEADERS »# Further Legislation Probable II War Lasts-Much Lunger. Flzce an “X" before the name of -ach individual for whom you wish to vote. Do not vote for more than six (6) •’■■"'• 1 ■.'■■I,;XI'- and if you wish to vote for others whose MEMBERS OF CONGRESS TALK names do not appear in the printed list below, write their names and place an , .... ..... '‘X’!bei6re them# Mark this ballot and bring it with you the night of "The Totten Co." Feb. 8, and we want everybody to vote. Observe instructions crrefully. Dr. J. W- Dixon Rev. J. W. Patton G, H, Hartman J..H. Fortney —Prof. Parker. O. L. Smith Earl ivchards Harry Bird Mrs. J W Jthnson Alberta 'Creswell ..M rs.-. C. Ug.esliee (.’■ di ¥> i! Lentz Opposes Shipping Bill. Columbus, Jan. 29,—Strong opposti tlon to the Bhip purchase bill pending in congress was voiced before h locaJ business men’s club by former Con, gressman John J. Lents. He -ex­ pressed himself In favor of govern­ ment ownership of certain utilities now owned by private concerns, but not of a merchant marine. Blue Sky Violation Charged. Marlon, O,, Jan. 29.—Constable Ul* lom left fqr Cincinnati with •a war­ rant for the arreBt .of Hall S, Crain, who is held there for -filing, as al­ leged, Mexican oil stock without a li­ cense. Former County Clerk Harry 8. Young, now connected with Ohio blue sky law department; filed an affi­ davit against Crain. Civil Service Association Protests. Columbus, Jan. 29.—The Ohio Civil Service association has taken a Btrong stand against the several "ripper” bills now in the legislature. Mayo Fesler of Cleveland, seCretary-treas urer.of the association, is here ask­ ing'legislators to give civil service n fair trial before changing it. Patient a Suicide. Columbus, Jan, . 29.—Because he could not be cured of cancer# to': which he -underwent an operation, three weeks ago# William Josephy fifty-four, a steward, committed sui­ cide. by shooting himself Th the right temple. Fire Attacks Traction Office. Piqua, O., Jan, 29.—Fire destroyed a frame bulletins at Covington in which were located the D.# C. ft P, traction office and the Buckeye Light and Power Company's office. The lose will amount to thousands of dollars. Five Residence* Burned. •fronton, O., Jan. 29.—Five resi­ dences were destroyed - at Hanging Rock, a few miles below Ironton, by fire. The score of persons Who oc cupled the houses -escaped. Obertin Gats $ 1 , 800 , 000 . Cleveland, Jan. 29.—O' eriln college is left 000 by the* will of the late .Charles M. Hall# vice president of the Aluminum Company of Amer lea, filed fof probate at Niagara Falls Zinc Market Strained. Hew York# Jan. 29. -The zinc mar (ket in this country has become *< Strained since the first of the year ' owing to the abnormal demands fror abroad# that the cry of a corner or the metal has been raised in many quarters. Prices have scaroeiy.evor been duplicated, At I* laid, » west of •Amtaerzweiler. The Germahg directed a severe artillery fire against \ the troops who had accomplished this - progress# hut could not prevent them .from organizing. ■ NANNIE J. HOOD. FEAR RUSSIAN MENACE Proposed Invasion of Servla Aban­ doned by the Teuton Alllee. London, Jan. 29.—A dispatch from Rome says that the proposed invasion of Servia by a combined- Austrian and German army has been abandoned be­ cause of tbe Russian menace in Tran-. BylVania and Hungary, and that the troops which had been concentrated for the passage of tbe Save and Drihq are being rushed north to block the Carpathian passes. The Russians have apparently cejiS* ed temporarily their advap.ee ipto Transylvania# and are establishing themselves in organized positions, so that some of their strength may be transferred from the west. * , The renewal of hostilities in Galicia makes the battle line from the Car­ pathians to the Interior of East Prus­ sia one of continuous activity. There has, been fighting during the past few days a t almost every part of tbe front 'and the clash of offensives, particu­ larly In the central Poland regions, has been severe, The battle in East Prussia on tbe Malwlschken-LesdehneU line proceeds without letup# and on the Bzura-Ravka Colds the enlevements have been ca r rled on furiously, A particularly violent confiict took place at Atlrnl.a# two miles north of Cochaczow. in thirty minutes of the I’; hting nt the start the Germans are '.aid to have lost 500 killed in taking a Ruscian trench# from which they were driven inter by a bayonet charge. Nannie J# Hood, daughter of Gen, Robert Jackson and Minerva *Eddy j wak born June 3, 1834# age a t January .-more appreciated than tor all the men OA ffldc 6rt ‘ff -it* 7 _ % * , M n -our Bibib Class? —OUrmotto! Every member of the church in Sabbath-school. - . —Hava Moore is leader tor the Christian Union, Sabbath evening. . 3 1 , 000.00 reward would n o t . be 20, 1915, 8tt years 7 months' and 1? of our church to come to Sabbath Slavs Opposed to the War, Geneva, J?n. 29.—The order of the AUBtroJIun: ariah government for the mobilization of the last line of re- -erves has brought about a serious doing among the southern Slavs, ac- ordlng to dlooatches reaching here rom Austrian sources. The clergy# hese advices sag, headed the move­ ment of resistance# which began at Laibach, thirty-five r miles northeast of Trieste. Cavalry waB called out ond dispersed the crowds. TO THE POtNT "Old Reliable,” a h en . owned hy Miss Elsie Dobbins, Caldwell# N. J., as just laid her 3,000th egg. Hans Schmidt# convicted of the murder of Anna Aumuller In New York, was denied a new trial, The 'ase will he appealed. President Wilson'has ten tons of days. Marriage of herself and hue band, Robert Hood, professolnal, C, E., January 8, 18$6, age a t marriage 21 years 7 months 5 days. Mr. Hood graduated as a civil en­ gineer. from Union College June 20, 1852/ He entered' at once Upbr his profession a t the age of 23 years 5 months and 12 days.. His service aB a civil engineer has been almost con­ tinuous for over forty years, going school. •' —Session has decided1to hold pray­ er-meetings every two weeks, beginning the firH Wednesday in February. —"Whosoever is fearful and trem­ bling let him return." Brave men are wanted. —Wanted! Recruits for our Sabbath school, Will you be one? —Will It pay to go to church and Sabbath school? Read the declaration atain from the use-of1all" intoxicating drinks.” * , —Although Samson lived- before -the days of- engenfes, or even of the knowledge of the laws of Ubrodlty, yet somehow the influenced! alcoholism on -constitution# arid- the possibility qf hegottMrijgf ,• —Every successful person is a *ep-f arated .person. The purpose of the y eparated life is th a t God may use us. , —“To bring up a child in the way be should go,” ; said Abraham Lincoln, "you must travel that way yourself.’ ^ rapidly In rank, having . been nihe -0f the Word in I. Timothy 4:8. times civil engineer- of railroads, with , —it fa no further to church than to large experiences on canal work and town. Exercise your will-power and city engineering, and water works, come next Sabbath. Consulting engineer oh canals, rail- —Now Is the time to go over to your roads, water works and geological siir-1 neighbor and spend the-evening per- v®yu* , I suading him to start in with his fam- He is a ' lawyer also having been' »y to the Sabbath-school and church admitted to the bar In New York in service.v You have plenty of time. 1&C3 and in Ohio in 1895. -His posi* We will have to face the unsaved tlon as a lawyer has been prominent neighbors at the Judgment, in the courts of Hew York and Ohio, —if at first you don’t succeed In In his wide practice a t civil engln- Christian work, "try, try again.” It is the continual dropping of the water that wears'away the rock. —Whose fault is It that there are any "poor heathen?” Why "popr”? Because .they have not received their share of the Inheritance which the eer his faithful wife accompanied- him from state to state haying had resi­ dence during such active ,practice id Louisville, Ky„ Jeffersonville# Ind., Xenia# Lebanon and Cincinnati# O.# Catsklll, Little* Falls# Kingston# Al* bany, Livingston,’ N, Y„ St. Louis, Father left us to give them Mo.# returning to Ohio Jn 1895 where —see Mr. Gordon CoRins about they built their home a t CedarvJlIe, your papers, the Cedarvllle Herald, since which time their home has the U, P. or anything else you desire, been In Ohio, fihe appeared to de*. Every home should have the Chimes light In accompanying her husband as ‘and also a church paper, a most faithful and devoted compan-1 —The Executive Committee of the Ion and her life has always been that Christian Union will hold a Confer- q ! & faithful child of the covenant, having with her husband been mem­ bers of the First United Presbyterian church at Xenia# at Livingston, N. Y„ of the Reformed church. The funeral took place a t their res­ idence and wan conducted hy her first cousin# Rev. H. Parks Jackson, text# I Cor, 15i21, Saturday at 10 O’clock a. td, Burial a t Woodland cemetery# Xenia. CEMETERY KjEfcTlNG. The annual meeting of the Massles Creek -Cemetery Association will be held in the mayor’s office Monday afternoon, February 1, a t 1:80, for the election of trustees and other busi­ ness. N. L. RAMSEY, Pres. The Tottens. Get ready for a good time with the Totten Co.” on the evening of .Feb­ ruary 3. It Is the fifth number of the lecture course. The plat will open at Johnson’s Monday afternoon, Feb. ‘c ence at the close of the Sabbath evening meeting. - Come In a prayerful spirit. —The regular time fqr our winter communion comes Sabbath# February the 14th. Pray for accessions to the membership a t this time, —The Christian Union has decided to hold a business meeting and social the first Wednesday evening of each month regularly throughout the year, —Mr. Gordin Collins and family Will have the sympathy of the congregation in the death of Mr, Collins* father, Ho had reached the advanced age Of 83 and passed away after a very brief Illness. . —If you cannot make us a call we would appreciate a letter Or a phone* message. "Speak often one to an ­ other.” • ‘ »» . —Xenia Presbytery has contributed through the S. S, and O. U. $74,5r. for the "Chairs of Bible in Our Col­ lege Fund,” —The next number of the Lecture- Course will be given by the Clifton ^ Band Boys Friday evening, February aL 2 i ■‘"•W- v * Rltch,e writes from Kort- u w . r,*ht' New York’ "There were 18 men sfons Is yours if you come to hear | feUt.ere(j jn ^ new ciasg for jpen in our i . M ,r l u “J* T ,t0nB h ttd see "the Tottens,” You will fdr. 1 * WO ;al in his cc! nr, but the dealer can’t i ,ot for the time the things of th e ' ®a,bbfh^ oliect the bill because the govern* -uosent and dwelt in Fairyland. ^ f hU LAST GALL This lo the laHt call to you to eoine and hear ex-senator Oannon of Utah in the cedarv llle Opera House next Thursday, afternoon »> 4:30 o’clock, Feb. 4. He will tn you. tn plain stinging terinB of th Menace of Morinonism and tit ^erU of Polygamy. He was born Jn ■n* Mormon church and knows ail ihout'itsHins, I ti a a free tecturo o everybody. Ex-senator Gannon -r# giving his iifb and- fortune to •pposing Morxnoninni, A Luscious Criticism. 'Her criticisms," said Mrs. Twi ^ mbury, "were extremely succnler. •Christian Register. l ive s to rx a : jd grain help to push Bible study, —The trustees held a meeting s the parsonage Wednesday evening rent, refuses to O, K. it without a “irtraei. *1' J - 1 >nii r-orm*t l ’ lclberlon!' 04. , ’t o w i t h plhnntnB for a "Forward Moroment" o f f L » « d .-£w and d .»«h l.r H .r ,,ia t h . r h a r ^ work d a rla , 1MB. t m e , T r l * £ ! £ ( J & [ w a lt.r Morion, wlf. and two, - 1 , ~ ' l ororntra with Ood'a h .lp to ab- thoroughly disinfected. CHICAGO, Jan, 29. Cattle—Native stons, $5 ■4f'.'I>9! West­ ern, 90ft7 cowa an«l belters. ■ 7 7S; calves S7iJ?lf». Hous—T3;.! t, ?.?■ C1); mixed, .*« ; tfffi 66: ltfta- v, Ccr-A ., 0 : ro'-.Tth, ?0(T® plfta, |5©S 60. , ■ k ■ , Sheep and Lambs—Shdep, $S flB'TiO 6.*; yearlttiks. t« 86©7 76:.wmb«, f t 26 ©s os tnsccipta-^CdtUe, i 000 ; hogs, 28 , 000 ; sheep and iambs, 6,000. > CLEVELAND# Jan. » . Cattle—Choice f-t steers, 37 60®3; bptcher steers, |7C* >60; heifers# 36 26©7S cows# 36 G 0 © 6 ; calves, 310 B0©11 76. H oks —Jleavies and mediums, 37; York- , ers, light Yorkers and pigs, $7 23; stags# 36 26; roughs, 36 16, Shepp and Lambs—-Wethers, ft 60®65 awes# 35®5 60; larr.bs, 36 60©8 60. Receipts—Catttb, 100; hogs,.3,000;sheep and lambs, 1,600; calves, 160. PITTSBURGH# Jan. 23. Cattle—‘Top cattle# 39 10; top calves, 312 , HogNb-HeaVles, 37@7 10; heavy York­ ers, ft 6d@1 66; tight Yorkers and pigs# 37 06<&'7 60. Sheep and Lambs — Prime wethers, 36 60 ; top lambs, 39. Receipts—ROgs, 8,0003 sheep and lambs, lOo; calves, BO, • CINCINNATI, Jan. 29. Cattle-iSteprs, 35<fj>7 76; heifers, 36® ©T 605 cows, 38 2B©)6; halves, 35 E0©U. ItogS—-iMekers and butchers, 36 85©7; ; aornmun l« choice, fS 26©:6 25; pigs and tights, 35 r.0©7 30; stage, 31 25©5 26. Sheep and I^imbs—Sheep, 33®t 86; lambs. 3*©8 30, Uhebp and Lambs—Sheep, f3®8; lamb% 60. Receipts — Cattle, 1,000; hogs, 6,000; 1 sheep and lambs, 200, - ) 1 BOSTON, Jan. 20. j Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces; Delaine washed. 80®82O; half Wood comb­ ing# 30©3te; three-eighths blood combing, M©tzc; delaine unwashed, 2«c; Dae un­ washed, 2 I® 2 *C. . ToLiOO, Jati. 39, Wheat, 31 62; com. 7lfto; oats, 6»a; slovec stsd# I9.W. ........................ ■ v.^j, Number of the Opinion Thai Sugar Will Not Bo Permitted to Go on the Free List Next May-—Decrease of Exemptions Under income Tax Also Suggested — Necessity F;er Re- , trenchment Again Emphasized, Washington, Jan, 29.—Evidences of i4hb situation caused by. the falling: of government revenues continue to ac- ' ' cumulate. Prominent Democratic leader* in congress are now stating that there will have to be further rev­ enue legislation if the war in Europe , lasts many months longer.. It Is said- there no longer -la any doubt by some of the most Important Democratic leaders that sugar will nbt ■ be' permitted to go on the free list on May 1, 1916, the date fixed by ttio. Underwood-Simmons law for the final tariff cut oh this important product. One Democratic leader on the ways and means committee, who has con­ sidered this matter, gave it is hi* conviction that President Wilson him­ self would sign a bill suspending tho free sugar schedule. So encouraged *■ are the Democratic reports from the sugar growing states over the outlook that Representative Broussard of Lou­ isiana will introduce a resolution call- Ing for an indefinite suspension of the free sugar provision of the Under­ wood law. The situation created by the falling revenues and the increasing approprl* ations has been a blow to those who hoped to avoid a special session, of congress. The admission is made generally that congress will have to be called into' extra session to enact new revenue laws, even, it the -appro- ’ priation hills and the ship purchase m’easure are cleared-at this session. Suggestions, ^already have, beeij rassing hack and forth between con­ gressional leaders and administration Officiate in regard to possible,laglMa* Hon for increasing the rawttiheire ■or or ‘ 1 .............. that a giving the'president the right, lit his discretion to extend , too war revenue -; tax Jaw for six months. This tax ex­ pires hy Jaw On Jan. 1 nex t Another suggestion*that has heert made by the administration# and this ib. said to have come from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, was that .the ex­ emptions under the income tax law be decreased from $4,000 for a mar-, ried and $3,000 for a single person to - $3,000 and $2,000. At a conference at the White House attended by Secretary McAdoo#* Ma­ jority Leader Underwood and -Chair­ man Fitzgerald of the house commit­ tee on appropriations, the two con­ gress leaders again emphasized the necessity for retrenchments, OVER PRESIDENTS VETO Attempt J/Vlll Be. Made to Pas Immigration Bill. Washington, Jan. 29.—An attempt will be made to pass the Immigration hill over the president’s veto. A voto will be taken by the house next- Thursday, Representative Burnett of Alabama, one of the authors of the bill, states he believes that he can muster the necessary '.o-thlrds vote to override the'execut, a veto. Doubt on this point is expressed by other leaders, but the contest.will be close. If the house overrides the veto like action will he taken hy the senate# President Wilson based his disap­ proval of the measure on the provi­ sion imposing a literacy test of in­ coming aliens, holding such restriction to be un-American. Mr. Taft vetoed an immigration bill containing sub­ stantially the same literacy test to­ ward the close of his administration. CHURCH SERVICE. * ft. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening a t 7 o’clock, Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock, , Preaching by the pastor, Bov, J . L . Chesnut, 0 , D,, a t 10:80 Sabbath morning, C. E. Sabbath evening a t 6 : 30 . Congregational -prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1 : 30 # fabject; ‘tHow to Enter Nod’s Family” . . John 1 : 12 , i s , . M. E . CHURCH Monday yeliool a t 0 :S 0 , Preaching at 10:80 */m. Epvrorth Leage, a t k ;80, Leader, Elsie flhroades, | ‘ Murderous plant*. There are plants whose toots# like tentacles, feel about, until they touch qjome live prey, then send forth a stinging h*ir which Shocks and para­ lyze* the victim, giving the clawa ft ohft&oe to close about him, 4fl|«