The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CRDAjmUdl HJSRALD, MXQMT. U, tM* SEEKS RE-ELEOTIOH j FOR WJ» WSCOffD m m }jH' .5i { . I “ a Vj S. 0. WRIGHT . Probate Judge S, C, Wright of this place has announced as a candidate for re-election as prohate judge in this county. He is now serving his third term and is ashing for the fourth which from present indications he will have no opposition. He also-presides over the Juvenile Court and in this capacity has bi*ought.his office to a high standard for justice and effi­ ciency. „ , HARRY M, SMITH County Treasurer Harry M, Smith will seek his second term for that that office, his petitions now being in circulation by friends. The duties of the treasurer’s office have been great* ly enlarged with the! sale of sales tax tamps. COLD WEATHER DAMAGES CITY WATER PLANTS Cedarville is not the only town that has had some trouble with frozen water lines. A main on Xenia ave­ nue, Yellow Springs, burst some days ago filling a business house cellar with water and coating the streetwith Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. In any ox’ganization which is try­ ing to carry on temperance education could raise in a year sis much, money as a great' wet newspaper gets in a single day for advertising liquor: temperance education might make ice, [some headway. What chance has South Charleston suffered damage ‘temperance education under existing to the water tank* by freezing th a t \ circumstances?—'Thomas N. Carver. permitted water to escape and coat j ------ *- the tower with ice. ! In three months time there has . ' ___________ __ jbeen a drop of 2 , 000,000 (two million ' i ’ ‘pints a month in the use of milk in DEATH OI 1 DANIEL DAVIS* ILos Angeles, says. Dr. George Par- WEDNESDAY IN LODNON ,ryj^ hoa\th officer of that city. Mean I !while drunkenness grows (arrests of Daniel Davis, 85, a -well known women for that cause have increased citizen of London, died Wednesday 137 per cent under repeal), and motor ■ following a stroke. His wife died traffic deaths have reach some years ago. ’ Rented figures. , The deceased is survived by fourj . daughters, Mrs. Charles Kimble of j Boys Wanted this place; Mrs. Blanch McMahan and Can you ^ where Mrs. Ora Barnes, London; and Mrs. They‘ }jave ^0V3 to spare? Roy Luck, South Gate, Calif.- fOur calling requires not a few;. The funeral will be held Friday in must stock our dramshops, London with burial in Wilson Chapel 0 r our ?uni traffic stops> . Cemetery. ... —(First verse of a. poem written ----: 100 years ago.)* unprece- BASKE’i'BALL GAME .AGAIN POSTPONED DUE TO ROADS “One of the surprises which has confronted us, as well 0 a the Depart- For a second time it has been ment of is the rapid increase necessary to postpone the basket ball *n the population of the jails since the game between Cedarville College and of thc Eighteenth . Amend Rio Grande, due to the condition of ment.”—Representative Oliver of the the roads. The game may not b e ^01186 of Representatives, scheduled again until some time ini “ ~ February, according to Coach John! Cant Reform Booze Traffic W. Ault. Thc local team is dated for A lot of K°od>but 1** s«lly people Defiance for tonight and this game is have ,aM that more liquor was drunk subject to weather conditions. S vYS ADVERTISING PAYS in prohibition days than when we had the licensed , stores. How silly that .twaddle.sounds to us now. It is silly too to say that prohibition cannot be — .. . found in the BiBle. Eight of the Ten i South Solon, Ohio Commannments which God ‘gave to January 15,15)36. jMoses are^prohibition. Wo live in a Editor Cedarville Herald, 1world where prohibitions are So num» Cedarville, O. .eroiis that you could pot count them: Dear Sir:— .The liquor'.traffic cannot be reform- Enclosed find check for advertising e(j. The people surely have begun to and I ’ll say it pays big dividends to recognize this by now. run an ad in your paper as I havei ■ several sales and lots of prospects | Although a force of revenue agents, since advertising came^ out. ^ larger than was used'to enforce pro- 1*11 ^hat^ advertising in the jubition, has been working in the field J - - - to make sure that liquor taxes are col Cedarville Hei aid pays Yours very truly, Guy Currey & Co. South Solon, Ohio. lected, revenues from this source have fallen considerably short of the billion ^dollar a year total that repeal advo- >cates said would be poured into the treasury, Only 1411,000,000 Was col­ lected during the last fiscal year. Had To Pay Right Aw a y OUR LOAN NO 20-0103 . who had signed a note for a relative, found when It came due that the maker was unable to pay it and it was up to him to preserve his own credit by paying the note. He had some grain to sell, but the price was not right at that time and he would have had to take a large loss had it so t bean for the help Of The City Loan, from whom he borrowed the necessary $800. Recently when the price took a little jump he sold part of his grain and reduced his balance to $$49 . , -v and is taking good oare Of the credit rating which he values so highly. If you need cash in a hurry, you can depend on The City Loan when all other resources fall. v Personal Loans $26 io $1000 %mGatrU** 94 ft, MAX*1**. 1 - a ? ) > • ! At the present time*liquor shows no sign of becoming an important issue in the 1930 presidential campaign, al . though the White House is cognizant of the fact that President Roosevelt’s letting down of the bars against in .toxicants will turn a considerable number of individual votes away from him next year,—especially in the fieM, , l * | The bootlegger has not disappeared as the wets predicted he would. Henry Morgenthau, secretary of the treasury, admitted today that he be lieves the treasury will always be Confronted with the problem of boot­ legging, Subscribe to THE HERALD RAW F i l l e r BEEP HIDES HIGHEST PRICES P a id D ea ler Lota Benight BENNIE SPARBOW E lm flh C eda rv ille , O, PHONE—189 ^ WEIGHT tOF EGGS ECONOMIC FACTOR Reliable -Estimate May -Be Easily Obtained. 1 The average weight of the eggs laid by a hen during a year la,now con­ sidered as an Important economic fac*. tor in egg production, say* i^allac©*' Farmer^ qof only fyom the. rtarolpoMU of the higher market' price for .large over small eggs, but also, from - the -standpoint of Cgg weight -Inheritance. Manifestly, weighing«aob>•*gof a hen thro*. ;hout the year la a laborious task and one tb a tia ,wholly out of-the qupktiQn...for the practical • poultry breeder. According fq the poultry division ,of the bureau of animal Industry, United Stute*. Department- of Agriculture, there are .certain, short-cuts that -can safely be taken. to estimating the.av­ erage weight of ,the eggs laid by a given hen,(n^ year.* TJ«is,vAHherttB. Godfrey,. of. tosgOtortijncnt poqltfy investigations, says: “An approximation of the mean a.i ‘ nual egg-weight can be-determined at the beginning of thepullst -laying year from a knowledge of the average weight of< the flat tenjeggs,-the hodj .weight *at .first egg, and the fige.ai . first egg. “A reliable estimate of tim mean an­ nual egg weight: of all eggs laid by .each bird can.be ascertained byweigh- . Ing the egga ittld by each bird, the first four days of each .month. “A .morq, .reliable and morereadUy obtnlned^estjmste of the-.mesn annua, egg weight of all eggs laid by each bird can be ascertained by^.computing,the.. mean weight of the egg* laid by each. -bird op any, specified' day.-of thsw tfre throughout the -flretJaying year.” ! " UNIFORM. ,q qE *N A T IO N A t. CW NDAyj o i « D o l ! M a s 0 < i fc& f- _ U«ltuu«f Ohloaee. « • wwwr*N*jw*aaw«*>**• Lesson for Jamtuy SS JESUS DICLABMHIS.PURPOSE Salt Needed Ingredient in Ration fo r Chicks Sait has been recognized as a need­ ed ingredient In a .chick ration, but recently there has -been some-, die .agreement,!among .poultry -specialists as to the exact proportion,which-give* the .best, results. . Preliminary, results secured at the ■University of Wisconsin In feeding trials the past year indicate that re- tiont containing t per cent of salt re­ sult- in.better growth than the same ra­ tions containing no gait,-.and., very much better results than when salt Is added on a basis of 5 per cent of the ration. At twenty weeks of age the chicks fed the-stock-nitlon-without sattaver- aged L4i>9,grams in weight, tUoee fed . the same ration plus-1 per centpf salt .averaged i,0$? .grams, while those fed the ration, plus# per cent of salt aver­ aged Only .1,412 grams. The death tosses la the lot-fed-& per-cent salt ■were sis times -as great as for -each .of -the .other;two lots, being-30 per cent In contrast to 5 (ter cent. Separate Backward Chicks Separating the robust or sturdy birds from the backward chickens can not fait to benefit the poiiitrynmu Backward birds will not make growth when running In flocks where thej are continually harassed by older 01 better-developed chicks. A good (dm Is to -make n feeding crate In whirl larger chicks or adult fowls cannot en­ ter and which gives protection t« ‘young chicks wl'ilc feqdjlng. To givt , extra nutriment to assist growth o' quill and feather, mix well n tnhlo spoonful oflinseed jelly (made tty stewing ordinary linseed) In the wei inasli for a week or so, Tills will tiro mote growth and qunllty as well as lusferonUnrnew plumage. Pojulti^-HouseXitters Wheat straw und cruslied corn cobs are the most abundant poultry iioiise litters. Any litter should be light in weight, absorb mpistura-readily and be easily cleaned. Most poultry men use wheal straw, if it is available on th« farm, but crushed cobs are popular because they are dry and, ure easy to clean out When using cobs the chicks should bavo food and water as soon as they are placed In the house, other­ wise they may eat too many cobs. Poultry Gleanings The cause of dead chicks in shell may often be traced {b the use of thin shelled hatching eggs. A hen’s egg contains G6 per cent wa­ ter, 10 per Cent fnt, 13 per cent pro­ tein and 11 per cent minerals. Milk gives health ,aud vigor, and stimulates egg production, and It pays dividends in increased number of eggs, The Incite from eggs In the United States is estimated at $1,175,000,000 yearly." There is an average of three chick­ ens on farms for each person In the United States. Approximately 2,050,000,000 eggs are consumed annually and ,0045 per cent are Imported from China, &£g*> pork,' milk and poultry are to be canned in a factory owned by farm­ ers of Warwickshire, hhigland. A steadily increasing consumption alcoholic drinks is reflected in treasury revenue reports, <MBMpi P a r m ’t m m 4 f4% IN T E IU E ST Five I n (CMrenew UfaM#efc ta bay. $« I tn ili llaMlIijr. Urn abstract, P mm i I •aarafsats, g slg i eicsfai. m . WINWOOD * GO. ifflRIIIflRi fBIV LJB930N TEXT—J^ukf 4i)«-«0. , GOLDEN TEXT—*Tks Spirit of tho Lprd i* upon m«,.,b#eavsa tbo--bath anointed me to preach the goapsl to 1 - ths poor; he bath cent me to heal the f '^n rhw rtsd . ta dellwance to the captives, end recovering pf,eight to the blind, to set at liberty them that ars brplsed. to pfs*sh/ tbe .gi^satebj* yrar at tbs J^rd—Lykc PRIMARY TOPIO—J wub Preecliei to III* Romo'Folks, * ‘ TOPtC-r-5f*u*' Firstfi*rmon,, “ INTERMEDIATE “ AND , SENIOR TPMC-^hoosIng.mi Life-Burposej b V«t«* ln,th* fy*#g*au* (v. 10 ). •0d: the, Sithhatit :^IDgPgqe Accprding Ha no doubt went that day,„irtib;a new and definije.pun>pae, bi)fthOF(re- freshieg to know that lt-wiis according to Ws fisbit. 4laay;yCung-peopl» have 4heep<iafcguarded>ffam;tii*^piM*u*. tijet.wpridbe<m^MiH‘fiabJt,qferegd- thei Bible, praying v-indjoin*.. to church. * - 1. • Tl;e book'handed- tohlmCv. IT). -It Mas not only .hta-euatogi to -attend (hO/place of worshliWmt to take, part in jt. This priyiieg* nas^not; «o*fla*d tq the rabbi* (Act* L3.:15), us. therefore, used the 4i|>er£y 2. TJie -passage read- (Tsa. 81 : 1 ,2). It Is not entirely.elcar as to wheth'sr this (gas, providentially, the Scripture reading for the dijy, or^wheiber lt iWaa ,Specifically chosen, by . film for that occasion. 3. The content of the passage (vv, 18, 19). s. The mission of the Messiah <v: 18), (1) To -preach.-.Mte jSEqspel to, the pqor. The:good ..tiding* vyblch Jesits proclaimed,are- pequllaiisvwelcome to the common people. By “poor” In this -case Is' primarily meant those who Wore- poor In spirit 4Matt. 5:3). . (2) To heal the brokeiMieatted. The go#i>oJ of Cbrlst..ipeqts.. the..needs-d>f ' tliofie.,whose hearts.are{crusliedfby tite weight of, their own s.lt!S or by, a bur­ den of sorre^Saiid disappointment • (3) T^g^^^deliverdnce to the captlves.'^W ^ lRant deliverance frpm the- lK>ndage|Puie Devi). tJohu-.'8:30).“ (4) Recovering- of sight, to th e blind. Christ did actually.mnke,those who were pliysically blind to see' (John 9:6. 7) . and also opened the, eyes of those, who were spiritually blind (I JOlm r*520), (5) To RCt.at liberty,them that are Jirulsed. The power of <3u;«t eau free the roost utterly hopeless ones. (6) To preach the acceptable year" of the Lord. . The primary allusion Is to the year of Jnbllee (l>v. 25:8-10), - b. The special emblement •of the -Messiah (v. 18). He waa-the anolnte*! one predicted py Isaiah, the Atessinb. ML .Jesus fixpounSinfl* the Scrip­ ture* (vv. 20, 21). 1, He closed theJbook and sat down: it seems to have been tite custom of the Jewish teachers to sit while.teach* ing. ?• “This, day le.fhls scripture fti). fliied." .This statement, is 00 ,doubt, byt the gist of what, he said. ..He thus de- • dared that he was the Messiah. IV. Jssus' Reception by tb* Psopts - (vv. 22(30).. /tbe critical, hour,had come. ^The. peop|e were aunzed. They admitted Ida gracious words but were uoab'le to admit his claims. Ills reception was.characterized by 1. Ignorant prejudice (v. 22). .They said, “Is not this Joseph's .son?”. >ts “1f io: say.^Thla Is mirsfellqw men with whom we have been *c* qnalnted for years. Surely, lie caniiot lie the Messiah.” “ . 2. Unbcflef os to hls,s.upc*uatyral (tower (v. 23). They challenged tilth to exhibit examples of divine power. 3. Personal jealousy (v, 24). Jeal­ ousy often prerents i)s from -seeing ilie essentlnl worth of men in our midst Jesus adduced two outstanding- ex* ample* of the willingness of foreigner* to believe Clod., 1 - a, Elijah wns.nwt lo.a.^widew- at 8er«9fef' (W. 25, 26). M«ny StldOKS qf Israel were passed by. doqbti*K,b*< cause they would not have.received the prophet. b. Naamnn, (lie foreigner, Wf- the many lepers, was the one cleansed, (v. 27). 4. Violent hatred ‘(vv, 28-30). This comparison of the Jew* with foreign­ er* so offended their pride that they tried to kill him, * He showed-them that just as Elijah bad brought;bless­ ing to one who lived In BJdom aad Ivltsba to one in Syria, r^hle (he people of Israel went on suffering, even so the Gentiles would receive the blessing of Ids saving pdwer, while ‘they, the chosen nation, wpmd suffer in uMieilef. W C H l lL d v a B«nk - jyoglHu;t»JM p ■Poopla’s flmii i t . .. M'S-' tuWWIJif 11 A i W W & X .m> Rgrfd the. ^oilowleg .fCmpUflsd fj^ t^ n t for bis bow a bank goes about-belpUig them: - “It ,1a tb* most Impoytant part.®* * bank's business to lead money. Of-all the>M*nc^-depesit«d 'in- a baak,- the Uwraaitlres tbit m oertahu.peEoapttge bwd;Mj* Wtr'fltotiWl ' H i ts oBcers to lend th*-bal' ance' co 9 l«ry*Ureiys*nd,safely. *!Th* loan* of a pr 9 Perly.man*ged. bank are invariably made to tbps* It -*(MUev*»fllr«HaW*Aofep*y, and^iOway# 0 *adM 0 »-tkatUi*f b* **pald at *- stlpuU t*A i$ fa* . . 3 > - M loaq tq-^bank on* cerUlndatq invjolsbl* *a tb* pr.om- -•dauanjl, or. Ip t|»o caga of a certificate. otdepc*it,onbhed»teltfall*du«. When it com** to b* known-of-an-Individual , that- k* 'alwiya -pay*,!, bis. credit fa :«MftbU9fc*A:An4:.hla;*M«K. I*? a J w »A t.j|«d tq-^ieu^hi^pi^edaccom^oda’, * ., JlQD*. . • ■ , “A w*U managed JfeqyJt. ne?*r.e?gp^ , tajlses lufiustrjes^ Thlt is.Jtfioes^ot putcq its loans in- Jlaed-form, bu^ putt - them-where' they are to be ased fee temporary-Tequiremeatt, -and where tbeykillilrt tWeen UftAWbw.tJWe.apec|- fled. ismotlbe, fnnctlqn^qf a-bank;to become "* partner tn lndu«|rles, nor- ^cqujdjt be legljjknatqly done,wltbibe . - tne&ey of"depositors. Its loans must be kept to nreald'foraij—t hatterrepay* able to cash Si statedlatenrals -erlmtnation - ri&—-msktog lpsns, A* ^stranitir ;cannot -egpect acc 0 S).mqdA* tlons. It Is customary for the ,borrow-' er to igake a stt^ment of hiitJto.oqsJal affairs, wblcb is kept In (die bank’s ■^records. It Is * (nu^absbtooffense to .vmake.* fslife statement^-for the pur bwoa*w |owlo- ''Naturally, in^tbsttfieollng. wRbtbe , rsgpinr^deppsuorf pt tbp,l.bvnk,,itt ;,offleers btcome w,eU.«gcqusinted. with, their characters and their' resources - ‘ and are tbus in a posKloa to determine-. how large-a lino rof -credlt eacb one la eftRlefita- -Tbatis*ope et t^e>great advantages of•jbatoC'ts«b*°h depositor. “TbetmAh who^kjnows .hftw, tit gel (nto debt wisely/that If, jwhq-borroWB money -with which to make more money through legitimate enterprise, li the borrower jyhqgt .01* bank. Is looking'for,- By (he tre a t toterebaage of opinion, and * free dlsouaalon oi ,yfrlqusqirpject^.tiie,borrower Is often guided and helped by hlf banker. ‘‘In.order to procure arttne of credit ,-at* bante three-thtogs.nto Important: “I. A statemeat’ot aoeetashowing ja. ^lutstoof.Anri^iit-tito m& fif invested .«capUabor-coUattral oPsatflelent value to cover amount of.iq)ip„or ’% An endorser,whose^cradlt |e.ss< tabllsbed at,tbe bank; anil ‘>3. Average deposits of a- auflclem amount-to justlfy tho extMston of. the v-deslrad-so«oatt»edSII*n” ‘ . AS WILL ROGERSABBS IT Will Rogers,recrnUy.told w|y„the bank* had jjqt li. . JttqqWe. VOoo’t blame it al|(on the bankers," fie said. -“When we pH needed money .they -Maned-It to us—but when they needed Jfcxreco*Mto'fcpey:Ruba*k;B Pity and forbsatonoL AsdilosgHfqf- ferance, and pnMing- tUe gontiest ,sen­ tence, are as certainly- nUr.jdnty, and owing to every person that doe*,offend and can repent, as calling to account ran be owing to the law; and hO.Tbat does not so 1* an unjust person.-*- Jeremy Taylor. Buiinesritarhrfcl Hurt hy {JMle IQiiftffs Little minds are too. much hurt by iittte things Oteat minds -perceive them all, and consequenily are. not louchetl by them. Clear that achlng head. Right that upset stomach. Move fljsMMP. con­ stipated bowels by <4a)dMR 4^tob’s Regulator. Pleasant to WfMb WtM hough effective. Per wHo-hff II. Brown, Druggief, ‘NBW -20RH. — ■’.krmtlrm eoowmt. “qweiwimtiee - hr ).♦»*•«»* . RifjfpRflfiif dm iltt li—riiini! 1 ,co««tioB*,jieciarad,.A- vertlslng fiohnael, at' * ^bapjters’ con ferenc* bars recently. ' ' "la I$)3 * good year to which to -odvsrtm r -Mr. 'DHMr aeked. vWet. - g 1919 to a teod-ySargo stop4n•bust (MMg, teawWossog jfitxiiphjtofc taoafl -Jtoatoto .the books. Tharp i*Jtt»Jwrise*a to „bp,;bsd tqday,ana aggrwislTS^cpmp* ■qjes ure gptung it- Bat new business -will ooBJStn qaiydf yoa go oot tof it Adverttelng bsrtaiBly-lfoea.oul'-tor it peeptoawhHswspapSiUtoSsr cMseassats*toast ilaF*i^|bejtowBl read iforlliiJi g;,tb»bilntore*tt<them.- There A**Jrtsnto of pr*tegt-A*y argument: for JwfiW " AdyertuimrlMiUtskei , A (JUIjBTION 'before m«t& of js* tt what ctumga-oradrartteing pol ipy, tf any. sbould-be teed* to view-of Jfreeeht flwaoto) #tta»buM*wet'tem!i- -ttomtTt to p«rfeotor*»«tpt»| fPf pa’to give consideration to . tstospchmsnjtJmkJMsfiangatous to lei rfdqctlqn In expenditure be su&b a> to bring About * rea)>g*p-ln« tbs esd vtowRy ftf tb«kdT*rii«ing. -1) faNsepas : wmi ^<#k* riogi.ttotoaiia4isrtli»ii»tti - iv u t .-K.h. th ir i ms -in*— a f i W y W r W i . ' * nk ?f?T-1* mr W m A tsspepf.It toJ#«9Pis{>.toJa*4to! effective wbenhvdf Iffoy^gto. praps to returns operations.^, Adrertlstot dries Mt work that way^ toamporev) ->eaaidHl«»stt)tt«toto)rtrriaflaeara toa.9t asks too s#dtoi*.itoBradg(ouyjto»- gram of jgdmtttiilML.jrbicb >em b. ^Wisely conoalved oply^on f4ong,tern b*|l*.—Francis ,H. Tfissoa-, tPresiden AStMicaa Bankers Assrietattoa, GUY CURREY, A«ct„ BALE DATES Feb. 1 ---Long A 'Bfown, S. Solott. 1 P*b. A -^hfete'-l,*b’'Uoenrir; -Lendritt Feb. 11—Robt, Minaholl. London Feb. 26 —tJ, E.*Itule«> B. Charleston WE WANT 1000 TONS - 9 - i f , V! mwwi* All Ofcber Gradies of Jisxhk 17Cincjnnstti*AT«* I i r i'tr\t ■ ij \ m AND J m w i t I am again located in Xenia absence of a few yeara andj&m cto-repair and reupholster your ‘furiol^ Ai»re. Woalso-dorepairingofcpal^oifcaii^ gas stayes.and im g e s . ^ C.R.HOERNER Cor. Second /auid W h ite itian Sts. - , v ■ i pti •X«ni», O h io , - -i£ WfW ■vjfTf ■W1 ...... . o t t h e (S o u ih—r Sprlnff io D«e«Bb«r. SwiaunfaML boatinff, ridiiiff, if l) f } R e ^ «M An a n your* Utfmioy. «Vf4m a nm th a t w H!iiu iw aw *y Voa tost memory o f winter. -'W nk.-m r W in * for . Fnm I i I h ^ ‘ Fmm fk MeH-'s Ortent f t t Mr * i f - - U W a>MM tVlB i S HOT " • e n m a a - O m lo o i r in g t h e -G u t f - o fM e x i c o w w w B P i P i i i s s i e s r e w e s i e s s s p s s s s s s s S ^ HIGH GRADE rATaUMTU. Wf- ■J m Mt.Perty M t o , -MINCR5 0 F am RoaiiimipciiooiiL , V l # -M U o» JM^fiOUR4$jEltVfeE m Candidates seekhig nomination at flritoe posits and C. Du m | A. I # »• ty d fra& t m i .,$0* 6* o . . • ■ M S t t E - tM w t irc aps pgy.ae * WjiHttflifrMWiirtaUr H% H F T FI I- •Wi i \ l . m s g tJOLUJ' under wa vontion oJ will be st vember J: Louis J. ‘ izaiion. -riudo Un. .gawd Agricultu liam I. M Credit. Ac Goss, fede Mr. Tf^bei sponsor h .special g£ a part of features \ class of . dales in grange. Will be dn • form proi , the one : States Sr freight r: highway i lems, tore ■ iCF citizenship | Ibe^i'iBt i r : «pa grange ev * | f u F A new Document- •the direct George S. this week ities, libra ganization parto, list: 1 lished dur ing.Decen state doeu able for c there is a quired, th. ..... Ohio "emerging " ing to St t( Samuel B. ‘ u •oitreportf ions r 31 . - f a r ith a t' under his n 078,192 d.. advanced out that gains v quarter Wi. re “p ing.” The year best since i:* $1,139,516, 81,805,023/?2' Superintend ; extremely cntiafii made by >. tiions last ye- - ably, busi: from the i- for the b further i activities.’ For the i Ohio will b i t was an ard A. F r,,; commissio.. Horse CIu' , Grand Cii harness n meeting at from Aug elusive, Ci - The loti the most .... istering crp James C. itentiary. which is the state, method an,. |ng ae tin January 2 ' admanixtrf Institution warden ut Preston E .was appoi Martin L. ■ In the 1 " Joseph T. last week Oipal offlei nawspapei witnessed unique in jnariced a damands < dovclopmc notably tl )i*W incon meet new for the a ing to the manage, 1 solrant bn * larger < The genet totaled - * •$28,412^8 - Retvnle ffFrtdntd \ gm tly i> rst J V A s H i k m r Q W ®S I i -tL ■"itoirti Z2 .-.*dto