St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 35

arFPVESDAT. THE THING THAT YOU DESIRE is yours if yea will only reach for it through a Want Ad. Butter, Eggs and Poultry tr wse knooked down by two rnn and robtjej of an envelope rnntaimna 310 at ii a. m. todae near his home Jackson aa.d he had previously dropped Into a on Sarah sireel and In paying J'jr his meal ha drawn th- enviop frim hl rnrlei io take out a Slo hill.

He b-lievee the robbers saw the money and fol- i lowed him from the Bvace PAT CHECKS AGGREGATING HE-ten and enl a deed trust reoresr.t'nr were eto'en from the home of Frank Davis M44 Mseno'la avenue, bv hureiar who rensaked in (he atnr-e of the famUv The deed wa am L. I. i ILLINOIS POSSEMEN CAPTURE THREE ESCAPED CONVICTS Fugitives Kidnaped and Robbed Two Deputies Before Being Taken. Special to the Poet-DieDatch. GREENUP.

111.. Dec 5. Three escaped convicts from the penal far mat aVndalia. 111., "were captured near Casey. 111., yegterday by young men from Greenup, part of a Sheriffs posse.

The trio of fugitives had held up two Deputy Sheriffs, robbed them of their money and revolvers and kidnaped one of them before they were captured. According to reports received here, two Deputy Sheriffs encountered two of the convicts and arrested them, but were not aware that there was a third fugitive. As they were preparing to return to the penal farm the third convict appeared, armed with an automatic pistol, and held them up. He compelled one of the officers to get into the car and then the convicts drove away. About a mile from Casey, they ran the car into a ditch.

The convicts then hired a farmer to drive them on, and even passed through one of the posses which, seeing them with the farmer, supposed they were his friends. However, a salesman saw them in Casey and, suspecting they were the fugitives, hurried back and told the posse. The men were overtaken by possemen. Including Leonard Trent and Hiley Goodwin. Surrounded by cars full of ex-servicemen, heavily armed, they surrendered.

Four automatic pistols were found on them. FRENCH SENATOR SUGGESTS PAYMENT OF DEBT TO U. S. Proposes That Interest Be Remitted for Ten Years From Date of Armistice. Copyright.

1923. by the Press and Pulitier Publishing tha New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS. Dec. 5.

An Influential voice, that of Senator Taufflieb, is raised today counseling France to make immediate arrangement for settling her debt to the United btatea. 'Let us set an example of probity," he urges. He thinks the United States would prove as generous now as France was In 1782 when shw waived for six years interest on money she had loaned to America during the rei'olution. Gen. Taufflieb suggests that "Washington re-mlt interest on the French debt for 10 years from the armistice.

Besides that he expects "American common sense will make a distinction between sums loaned for the purchase of foodstuffs and mounts spent on war material jtihzed in winning the common ictory," which would reduce the debt enormously. Taufflieb suggests liquidation of the debt in 60 years, with 3 per cent Interest and of 1 per cent sinking fund. He argues such a settlement would set France's debtors a good example, strengthen French foreign policy and improve business. He even suggests such a settlement would perhaps lead to American consent to general revision of interallied debts. "At any rate, let us make the first move," he saj-s.

WIFE'S SUIT AGAINST KUNKEL DOCKETED ON DAY OF FUNERAL She Alleges Pianist-Composer Purchased Property With Her Money in His Name. The funeral of Charles Kunkel, picturesque jianist and composer, was held today and bv a coinci- ut-iice uie suit 01 nis wire, U. S. FOREST RESERVATION IN SOUTHERN MISSOURI URGED Special to the Poet-Dispatch. WASHINGTON.

Dec. 5. The National Forest Reservation Commission, in Its annual leport to Congress, recommends the purchase by the Federal Government of additional cut-over forest lands "with a view to demonstrating methods of management to private nTS The names Southern Missouri as one of the sections in which the establishment of forest reservations would be desirable. Two million acres of land have been purchased by the Commission in the Eastern States under the law for the protection of navigable streams against erosion. By a coincidence, the author of this law, former Senator and now Secretary of Y-ar Weeks is head of the Commission which cdmlnlsters it.

As already told in the Post-Pispatch, the Commission has laid out two "purchase units in the Ozarks of Missouri, but Is unable to proceed with its rlans because of the failure of the Missouri Legislature to pass an enabling act. In States where purchases have been made large tracts of waste lands have been reforested and made public playgrounds without expense to the States. A favorable report on the Ozark project, vthlch was first surveyed by tho Government nine years ago. recently was made by W. YV.

Ashe, Secretary of the Commission, after a personal Inspection of the lands marked for purchase. MRS. SANGER OPERATES BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC ON FIFTH AV. Public Announcement Asserts 00 Women Have Received Care in Last 11 Months. NEW YORK.

Dec. 5 an nouncement that a birth control clinic has been operating success fully on Fifth avenue since last Januarv will be mad ut clan of the clinic has had 900 worn- en under observatun and care and has supplies them with birth control information and advice. Secrecy has been maintained, Mrs. Sanger said, not because of any fear that the clinic was illegal, but because it was felt the project should be given a thorough trial and its value proved before an announcement was made. AMERICAN JAILED IN CHINA Accused by Former Girl Student of AVithholdlng Funds.

Sptxrlal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. (Oopyright. 1PZ3.I SHANGHAI. Dec. 6.

Edwin G. Hinde, American importer and clubman, is held in the American jail here awaiting a hearing on chnrges preferred by Miss Arra J. Weeds, former Columbia University student. According to the complaint, Mi "Woods turned over the bulk of her savings to Hinde with Instruction 4 to convert the funds into American currency and forward the amount to her at the Columbia University, uhtre she took up a post-graduate course last June. The complaint alitges that Hinde failed to remit the entire amount and Woods was compelled to leave the university and return to China, whew she tesumed her position as English mistress in the French municipal school here.

Miss Woods alleges that Hinde sent her only $1000. instead of the $3700, her savings bcoueht on the exchange market Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jamas K. de Zell Kree Haver. Joe l'ourig Mrs.

tdjie King. Leo Gordon Irene Hawkins. Elmer J. Henry Marie A. Voelser.

Fred Mulllch Eleanor Hstil. Jamee Gunby Ardell Jones. Lucian Blackmaon Mrs. War Uiaclc-man. Edward Hartwlg, St.

Louis Nancy E. Bower-master, Cincinnati. O. Herman K. Mejerholf, Annie E.

W. Meyer. FWleaajit-vnitiam K. Linkeiinann. St.

Louis EJna A. Kugelnn. Ma pie wood. George Wilde. Kjnimeick Esther Bchuets.

Jefferson Barracke. will lam It. McDonald. Eufaula. Ok.

Mra. tora H. Jackson, fit. Louis. Edward M.

Strom. Jollet, 111. Elizabeth Wunderdch, Jollet. III. "rank L.

Donovan, St. Loula Mary An- gert. University City. At Belleville. Lawranea J.

George Et. Loula Amelia Breltenurseher, 8t- Louis. L. L. Stone.

Marrtlle, Ky. Martha Lyon. Et. Louis. At East St.

Louis. Eflward Plnkston Call's Howard. Clifton Martin Jessie Lar.e. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOTS.

and W. Taylor. 03 N. Garrison. W.

and F. Davis. 8117 Waahlngtea. A. and M.

Smith. 3308 Law ton. F. and M. Curry.

3636 Evas. F. A. and V. DoeJilng.

1831 9u, Liven, f. and L. Smith. 4218 Cleveland. M.

M. and F. Kent 1817 N. Sarah. H.

F. and H. Kueth. 3032 Rutger. T.

L. and R. McCann. 1722 J. K.

ani V. Cribble, 8022A Marcus. L. and M. Kenneth.

2333 War-en J. and A. Sancsr.ay. 1435 N. 20th.

H. and E. Newberry. 2703 Geyer L. and F.

Kraua. 7118 Arsenai. T. t. and G.

Jones. 27 Chambers. i peneer, 813A Benton. W. T.

and L. Denby. 2312A 8. 8th. kit.

Sullivan. 6763 North Mar. T. J. and K.

Aleto. 2329 North Market. J. and L. Gardner.

824 Chouteau. M. Mayger. 3634A Lucky. G.

and Jena. 2M0A Easton GIRLS. W. G. Scott.

3326 Franklin. W. and K. Davis. 3117 Waahlngtaa.

K. and G. Poweil. J827 Division. M.

and J. Gejnble. 1027 Morgan. and A. HpyU, 2716 Walnut.

W. J. and L. Burke. 420 MrRee.

A. and F. Newman. 3747 Finney. T.

and J. Adelmann. 3615 Page. J. and M.

Ode. 1214 Louisvllie. V. w. and E.

Celia, 3107 Mlchlgas. and L. Chuate. 4210 Washington. J.

and A. Daniels. 1424 Dillon. T. and M.

Klce. 10U1 Hutger. F-. H. and E.

Dodenuof. 1012A Hickory. J. and K. Kumpeil.

2113 N. 14th. S. and M. Cracchlolo.

270614 Slat. C. and K. Horning. 5243 Robin.

Tt. and R. Meisenlielmer. 2916A Madison. J.

and A. Arena, 616 Carr. BURJAIj PERMITS. M. Ryan.

62, 3d and Market. Augusta H. Latham. 48, 2824A Eada. F.

J. Rubcgak. 11, 1417 N. 18th. Magdalen Leer-na.

73 2411 8. 10th. F. W. Busse.

78, 2237 Montgomery. J. J. Matthews. 2 6700 Glades.

V. EUe. 28. 4114 N. Kingsbury.

feusan Null. 74, 1824 S. 7th. J. O.

Meyers. 77. 3602A lowa. J. B.

Barrett. 62. 4 64 6 A Vernon. T. Wllmoth.

69. 4431 Wlloog. 8. Seigel. 68.

1372 Shawmut. Hy. Tlsmwy.r, 76. 5510 Thrush. J.

O'Mara. 18. 6748 Kennerly. J. Amedee.

62. 1008 N. 8th. Wm. Jones.

63. 615 Walnut. Maria E. Myers. 81.

14 Parkland L. Schmidt. 7M. 2Pit Chouteau. W.

S. Carey, 45. 1R07 North Elgtith. Cora Moare. 31.

2218A Randolph. Fannle Bergmnnn. 05, 1223 Lafayette. Elisabeth Eartsch. 260SA N.

12th. Bridget Garrv. RJ. 3701 Arksnsas. Marian E.

Burton. 4, 4710 McPhersea. Eliiabeth 'qrt. 76. 2029 Madison.

H. Orevlrg, 75. 4047 N. Broadway. Dorothy Schumacher.

4734 Natural Bridgw, A. Llnek. Q. 4022 Botanical. B.

McGulre. 16. 674 Kennerly. Marv Pieiffer, 80, 1418 MalUnekr4t. T.

McPhereon, 46. 4M2 Garfleid. Mow Brown. 38. 2717 Morgan.

T. Scales. 3. 3448 Pine. Divorces Granted.

Catheryne O'S. Monti from Edward Monti: custody of child and alimony; In dignlttea. Esther Trautwin from Frank Traut-weln; on her croaebtll: custody of child and altmmy: lndlrnitles. Marv Poooen from Elbo Poooen: en her crossbill; alimony; IndigmiUea and deser tion. City News in Brief Dr.

otrat'on v. rroojtg. president of the university, snd Dean M. O. Neala of the school of education will be the pria.

cipal apeakera. MT8S JEWEL RUTH KING Or 1446 Montclslr avenue reported a nurse and f9 stolen from the pocket of her cloak while she was a paasensr on a crowded Welts-to car on her way bom yesterday evening. A TT-RSK SNATCHEH ROBBED MRS Mabel Conareo of Paga boulevard of her puree containing $7 as the srajked over Tavtor avenue near Oiiva street tt 8 o. m. yesterday.

Ella E. Kunkel. against him. for nual luncheon today of the Amori-title to the property at 3750 Lindell 1 can Birth Control League, Mrs boulevard, occupied by the Kunkel Margaret Sanger admitted last Bros. was docketed for night.

trial in Circuit Judge Hartmann's wtih a 'satisfied i smile of achieve-court- I ment Mrs. Sanger told of the ac- Judge Hartmann called the case. complishment of her cherished but announced that the plaintiffs dream for which she once spent SO attorney had called his attention to days in jail. In the 11 months of the death of the defendant and its existence the graduate physi- WOOD RIVER BANK CASHIER ON TRIAL FOR EMBEZZLEMENT i Irwln Hatridce Accused of Taking $850O From Institution Closed Last Year. W.

R. Rodenberger, State Bank Examiner, and Miss Helen Beach, a former bookkeeper of the First State Savings Bank of Wood River, 111., were witnesses today at the trial on an embezzlement cnarge 01 trwia iaatnage or ot. Louis, former cashier of the bank. The indictment against Katridge accuses him of misappropriating JS500 of the bank's funds. The bank was closed in November, 1921.

The testimony of Rodenberger and Miss Beach supplemented that of E. J. Varlie of Alton, receiver for the bank, who introduced records of the defunct institution. Joseph Sllvka, of Shipman, 111., a former employe of the bank, now assistant to Receiver Verlle, was another witness. Miss Beach la a daughter of Stowell Beach, who was chairman of the bank's directorate." State's Attorney Streuber yesterday Bald the State would show Hatridge drew a check for $8500 on the bank and used the proceeds for personal purposes.

The defense attorneys replied that the transaction was regular and that Hatridge was authorized to do aa he did. The trial is being held In the Madison County Circuit Court at Edwardsville. SENTENCE OF MAN, 78, REDUCED Julee DyfT Cuts Imprisonment of F. IL Williams to 3 Months. Be-ypy his age and feeble Frank R.

Williams, 78 years old, will serve only three months in jail for fraudulent use of the mails, instead of the year r.nd a day originally imposed. Federal Judge Dyer has reduced the sentence at the request of Williams' counsel. Williams obtain about $23,000 by selling worthless Interests in a carpet-cleaning 35 DEATHS ErtrI Into rest on "tror-dav, Ixsr. 1. 183.

st Antonio. TVs Owen Kennedy, heioved husband of Nof Kenedv nee Hsi'orent. Due notlf-e of funeral will be given r.t Monday. Dec. 3.

Wt'ilam Kulae-Kolaalnskl. dear husband of Marie Koiaeinssi iwt Oro-mackli. dear father of Waiter. Mary) Wll.ta-n and Tarollne Koiasi-'H. Funeral from family residence.

11)25 Rtii etreet. on Friday. 7. at m. tr St Church.

Intetntent Oalverv Cemetery. MtKKAV At his residence, Ftney, avenue, on Wtrtn' Iee. 5 1B2S. st 10 a TbomM Murrv bio.e1 of Annie Vurrar father of Flehert Munav and Mr Joeerb J. Mcuilffe.

Kuner! frnm Arthur Donnelly's par. lore IJndeil houieard. Due ooiw- of will he r' Monday. Deo. 3, 1923.

Maria EllssWb Mi'n widow cf the late John Mnr.lf"-iT Myers Funeral Thure-tty. Deo. S. at JO P. from res'dence.

14 Parkland place. Interment in Bei'efonulne Cemetery. At (iHTtIN Entered Into rest on Tues-nayL rec 4. st 30 a. William Naughton.

beloved husband of; tee late Kate Naughton loee i.eo-ei, uur dear uncle. Funersl from Culllnan f-ieeeal parlors 1710 North boulevar-1, Thursrtav Dec at 30 a. te St. Ma'iachv'a Church. Intermeot in Cairv Cemeterv.

Nl'lX Entered into rest en BulJay. Dec. 2. 1P2.V at 8 30 a. Bus Kull-relict of Paschal Null, dear mother or Mertrant Null.

Stella Iidwlg and Cur ulll ne Nu'D. and our dese mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother slater, sis'er-m-law and aunt, at the as er GS veers. Funeral on Thuredav. Dee. S.

at '30 p. from chapel. 1823 ferokee etree-. to New 6t. Mareua Cemeterv.

receerl wss a member of OH) Grove. No. 27. C. (c3l lilt YAK Entered Into rest.

Tuesday. Dee. 4, 1P23. Robeet Bryar bekv4 huehand of Kathenn- Bryers. ear father of Miltred snd Roberta Bryera, and Mrs.

itei.n incane. Services from the residence 5024 Jlgv-mond avenue. lburday. Dee. 6.

at 3 t- rn. ECHLF. Entered Into rest en Tueidav. tec. 4.

1823. at 1 1 p. Bdjeard Ruhl. beloved son or Km II and aQnnl Ruhle fn- Kntm.rV flMp brNther fkf Mtn- nie, and K. Thojnae and Mr.

H. w. ustermeier. and our dear brotner-ID-iaw and um-le. ad 38 veara.

Funeral from the tldner chanal. SS.t St. Insula avenue, Friday. Dee. 7.

at 1:30 P. rsew St. Marcus cemeterv te KEBER On Tuewtay. Dee, 4. 1921.

at El Paso. Tes W. Roes Baber. la hi flftv-fifth veer. Notice of funeral eerrlee later.

MAI Entered Into reat Dee. 3, 1923. at 11 45 a. Herman H. Saak Sr.

of 729 Pone avenue beloved km. band ef Amelia Saak tnee Hartwlg l. dear father of Herman W. William Ferdinand George Ernest F. Mrs.

Hilda Evana (nee Saak), and Mrs. tni4 Wstklns (nee Saak), and eitr dear father-in-law. brother-ln-lsw. grandfather a ad uncle, at the are of 82 year and 3 raaathg. r-unerai Thursday.

Uec. O. at p. from Math. Hermann a Hone Fair and nest Florissant avenues.

Intefrnent In Frieden Cemetery. umianapoiis (inn. i. tTincmnati u. am Covington (Ky.) paper please copy.

(c3 KCHAFER Paaaad Martha Scrfaper, deer s'ster of Emma Lout, Etfrida Bchaner. Fun.ra! from residence, 750T Wearing-' Jon. University City. on Thursday. De.

6. at 2 r. to Bellefontaine Uerie-terv. Interment private. toS) SC HOCII Asleep tn Jesu.

4. 1923. at 20 a. George "rgloch. beloved husband of Roslna Scnocb'tn) Wurst).

dear father of George. 'Mrs. Theodore Loclihaaa, William. Mra. Herbert Hlrsekorn.

Mis Marl Schoeh. -dear father-in-law, grandtalher. brother and brother-in-law. at the age of T2 year. Funeral Thursday.

8. at 1 p. from residence. t30 Mlasoy rl a ve. nue to Emms us Evangelical Lutheran Church, to Our Redeemer tc3) WHIEXKMANN Entered Into rest ea Vednesday, Dee.

6. 1923. at 4:65 a. Emma Hchuenemann (ne Vaupel widow of Louis K. Hchuenemann, dear ntether of Mrs.

Annie Bonrue. Mre. Emma Mayer (nee Hchuenemann) and Ioula Bchaen-mann. dear grandmother of T. Banro and our dear mother-in-law.

la. her seventy-second y.ar. Funeral Kridav. Dae. 7, at 2:30 irom xsmiiv restaeuc.

Utau (ykce, to St. Matthews Cemetery. c4) SIXJNE On Tuesday. Dee. 4.

1923. at 10:55 n. at Kt. John'. lin.i,if bi Buaan Margaret Btone.

relict ef the' lata Jc C. Eton, and dear mother of John M. Jamison and William M. Stone, la her acventy-elghth year. Funeral from family residence.

S234 Pershing avenu. on 7hurdav. Deo. a. at 4 p.

tn. Interment at Cap Girardeau. Mo. Entered Into rt. Tuesdsy.

Dec. 4. 1923. 4 n. sg, at reeidgnre, 2711 Howard stret.

F.alaila Teseon Ie HerlKjue). sged P'Z years, mother of Mre. tiophle Gilmore. Mrs. Pauline rfloper and the late end George Taon.

nd our deer muth-r-to-law, graiduuUier and grt-grandrnothr. ineral lYIday. 7. at 2 p. frr.re.

William F. Paschedag' chapel. 2825 KarOl Orand boulevard, to Hllfontatn Ceme-tery. Indianapolis (Ind pa para plea eepv. CEMETERIES OWN TOHR own Bf'RIATj DOT.

SUNSET BURIAL PARK Gravel rd. KmwUrlas. Peraatual re. c-rend 702. Rtverelde e8 CEMETERY LOT! CEMETEPT I.TS Memorial Park-.

Call lf) LOT Wtd -gry. ctlon 19. Memorial Dark; beat cash of far. We hater tea) CEMETKRT LfT Will sell ar tiWa eeta Memorial Prk Cemetery let, kalu $460. Box Ppat-Dla PERSONAL: est (epoc A Want At PS OUut or Ctn.tr at FereoeMsV fig Ma 41,, i0 Uns JM rat- lose sm lint dmiHt Bun.

Adoption and Ceeaiag gents. or rateMein. daai'g, 7 Itmt. 4aHw. fe.

fttn 3s: Id ftnss. Bvn Cteressli, por Ua. Attn i Urns, lasae gg Mswa. jllf COMINQ EVENTS Auto and Travel Trlaa FEW eon genial men and eromen eaq Jotii 8 months' yachting trip te South Seas bv sharing ret, OOQ eaeh; rffna isauired. iij Liberty Bank Bias.

IV! an i Isbt a aii LECTURES SPIRITUJsLISw) PSYCIIOIX)GY EKCTUEE Bv the Famous Irni4(iti, Feglaodf IflA 7iwn, at wrnoee. ij'MA avenue, every W.dneaday. Friday and Sus- day evening st arlora aaara Faesa Cabany 620 and make rwaegvattaa) far SPECIAL laOTICSS NOTICE I. igiLi Tii as 11 ef 2S10 Rad 10 Rade avnua. dty ef St.

Tenisi P'e'e ef that I will Bseeby gte )stlos rsMMwamtat fw any deit enetraed after tbl w'fe. henot. Eoge SPaXTIAL NOTICE I. Jossak H. Msna.

of 30P-J Lcd Cltr St. jTslaT Sut of Missouri, de hereby give jsattsa that I will twH be raspoaalb! fr aay d.ota cor.tr. "ed after una data By ssy wit. Hssel M. Msen ttSigned) JOSEPH ft.

MAW. d) LOST and FOUND eM.0savucA Vaawj A Vfaa lontrmJ 4 SUM SSI IS a OUpHky. tit dssfg. $ntm. Motlw.

tt iswy. 4mi0. 56 asa. tcg for ieua I rasas, tr; Ti ataMg. 4., teTliZ AST CLOTH TJk Lest: ft anas enveieta) 45lA Red Hl Wfl Lt ox 18'h at.

ar uiay hr aCJ aAber a I aal. st. tons )-a RECEIPTS GENEROUS AND PRICES ARE DOWN jfXITONAI. STOCK YARDS. Dec.

Ijieeslpti today, estimated: Cattle and -t 6500; hogs 20.000; heep 1500; torse and mala 600. CATTLE Receipts moderate and for the first time this week Soaas'aa Improved trrod In some quar- avf steers rarlid from steady to lit lfl T-i to Itn Butcher cattle teneratly steady. 2nr In spots. Heifers. however, con- Veal calves oft ouc, best wiling S10.50 to ill.

"notations Beef steers, ranee. S5 75 82.50 Urht yearlings, range 12.50; butcher cow, range. $3 5( to rr- eatter cows, Ziener com. ranee. 54.10 to Bulk.

$3.55 to S4.So. HOiSr Under a generous run the hog -rket epenej) with a few early sales cetdT although shortly after the first few emo trading weakened with sales looking Sto lc lower than Tuesday. Most of d-clipe noted on. the lighter grades If swine, the 160 to l0-pound kinds clearing In a spread of $7 to $7.25. heavier nlrt from 190 to 230 pounds selling from $719 $7.35.

the latter figure representing the top of the opening trade. Trading In pigs was weak, some sales fewer. Strong slight kinds from 130 to 359 -pounds sold generally at Sfl 25 to D75. the meijjum weight offerings aver-(ring from 110 to 130 oounds selling from JJ.76 ts i2 25 nigs and weee f-gia 525 to 55.75. according to the vcifBt end qualitv of the offering.

stead at S6.25 eceraily with slags It IS to $5 60. 6HEEP Little doing early tn sheer and fcmsi. sales to the packers at $12.25 ImiMting a steady market with yester-g Good to choice lambs quotable at jll5 to $12 medium to good kinds at 111.76 to $12.25 and tha common to medium grades at $11.25 to $11.75. Sheep ether aged classes showed little chance free Tuesdsy. good to choice mutton ewes to $6 mainly, a few aa high as AM.

Tha medium to good grades sold grosreJIy in a range of $4 to So and common to medium kinds at $3 50 to $4 attordnw to the weight and quality of the effect no HORSES AVD MUXES Receipts for the first half of the weeli total 2000 head of which were on commission 350 kolas! and mule Horses reflect a (ever trend in moat departments. with sola averaging steady, a shabe off in Livestock Elsewhere CHICAGO. Dec. 6 fU. S.

Department of Apiculture). Hogs Receipts. 36 000-vary slow: weak to 10c lower than Truestar's average; bulk good and choice 200 S00 pound butchers. $7.05 7 25- too I7.J6; bulk desirable 160 to IPO pound veragej, bulk packing sows. M8 85: killing pigs dull; few des: abls strong weights around $6.25: heavy-.

weight hogs. $7 35: medium. $7tf 7.80; light. Sa.657.10; light lights. d.M: pecking smooth.

$8 t50a6 S.V pukhg sows, rough, S6.40it.fj. 60; slaughter sigs. $5 503 8. 35. Cattle Receipts.

9000; fed s'eers. r.a-Bngs and desirable beef heifers ac'iiw strong to 25c higher; fat cows steady 10 atroag; bulls strong to 1 Oc higher: fat steer ran largely short fed: early hirgeir some 111.50; choice yearlings. few loads Strang to heavy weight h.s-hiv finished steers held considerably above stock-en and feeders firm; scarce: ve to Wc higher: oackera paving upward" to $10. euTsiue-j $10.60 and above; 'ivt veelers Sheep Receipu. 11.000; slow- kil'ng classes gene-ally steady: feedlrg tunns ran: looks around steady; goo.1 and choice fat lambs.

$12 50ifil3; early too to eJty butchers. $13.15: o-ld lots ml- im mi handv aeiirht ewes. no early liea feedlns lambs. KA.VSS CTTT. Ti-c.

5. ffnited itates D-nartment of Cnt- fte eipts. 8000; calves. f-1 steers, yearlinrs anrt low-pr cd J1 steady; weighty kind slow, JTTJZ'1- $10.25: bulk short less. SfUftP: he Ftotk generailv stady: ef rannrs.

soils bolornas. $1 calves tTMnt to 25c htrher: veals mos'lv $1 50 liaa-1es and mediums. $4.507: better graues stcK-kers and feeders sedv; stiors desirable feeders. $7 "5'5i 7.7; rto- kers. morjlv $07.

Hbct Receipts. 21.000: slow, mostly 5c lower; packer sirt shlpoer tfll0: hulk of sale. SfloO-aflhO-sna 'e choice 210 to 300 pound butch-n. R0fl.ji0: 170 to 200 $3.508.75: bulk. ISO 160 round.

Siae packing sows Jtetly S6 stok pies steady to iOc tilgber: bulk. $5 50 8beT Receipts. 60O: lambe steafle: hi J12.10; othe- fed lots and setter grades of natives. sheep fee strong; New Mexico wethers, 5. KT.

JOSEPH. rec. f. ITor re-eipre 17.0OO: market oiened generally esdy; top bulk sales 5S.35& Cattle receipts 3500; market s'eadv to Jeak: r'trr $8' 12.25: cows and heifers 10.25 calv-s 55it.50; stockera and S.r$7.75. receipts 3500: ma-ket slou-; lambs 511.756 12.40; ewes $5.5060.50.

I St Louu Fur Market Corei.t fur auutatlona In toe St. Louis market Tollowr iuth. No-th. racooonT $3 i 75 $5 50 3.60 4 50 2. AO a in 2.00 OO I HOW? jsa-j oJ 70 0 20! .251 .25 MINK.

7.1 ijh "S60i 7fW 1 2.25! 2.751 3.75 1 roiii.Mt t.votts so a.ooaa oi .201 .251 5 Jrr Kwt time 2 OPfORSUM. 1.15' .601 si; 9 -PO .201 FKCXK. lo; iSCOOt HZ SO 80 m.2 "0 .501 oo 1 jinn rjse. 5f 1 7.1 frt .1 251 "0 121 9L jo ten! eta a Muekrmta 3540c. KIta 5c.

sa C.i .10 .10 .501 Wta lo 10' 7ft Crrtt ,1 in an ion .10 rt 5on sm fioi 601 fea KVi oofflfl oola 0018 no: frf a iKJiiro' ioiooi "a 4l0 00' 51100l .10 .60 lO'i 75 15 S5 60J31 R0 sms no jsetao 00 eaio 00 Visible Grair Visible supply of wheat and corn 'n cnlted States on dates named (000 Bitted WHEAT 1 Nov-24 CORN 1 Nov. 24 Dee P-e nr: 1 set 1.P45 l.7ft.S 11.240 7 O.SO 1.P18 32 0 241 Sift 4. 41 1.003 5. ni 75 3 SP4 1.164 774 3S3 1S6 1 74 65 14X 842 66 "12 5 P7 27 rcn 133 141 1S3 i 1-1 2M. ..1064 Ssa.

.18.560 Cltyl2.024 47S fU 146 ft 61 Jto 18.1 rtn 130 10 17 10 13 11 "46 62 "ai 4 715 2.073 461 238 7S, 4 Mil 1 010 3 44A 724 .1 721 1.1 SR 761 3S0 4n 854 lllgU sac-s iier jjtlmera 2lastm 'Orleans J5' .33 la ..71.608 75.000 2693 1654 COMPARATIVE VTSTBLg. tier. 1 1 o-" 1 eita.iMirj 75.O00.00O 33 4" OTiO (vio i.n.4onn 11 072OOO l817 0O0 82. P40. 000 g- 18 022.000 1024000 3.114.000 3.535.000 2.784 000 IT crpentine, Flax.

Linseed ow I n.wi,iiwnfc a to wirr: 88e per gallon for raw and $1.01 Dec. 6. Turpentine 383: receipts 622; ahlp- 14 70Q. Rosin firm: New York Corfer. 11LRK'.

nr" Coffee: Ttin. i.0 "tufw tam.i Jiay. TRT EXCHANGE. Uec S. St, Louis ummlsslon houses tod.y paid the follow-'fg Prices to fanner and country shipper ior round lots of the various articlee (small i'tF quoted higher.

Fresh country candled, 45c: ordinary firsts. 324140c. returned lc less. I BUTTER Creamerv. I standara.

46c; 42c packing stock. 32c extras, second 64c; Hoc; C.2.SK Per rw. I rt (win ft 25 He: singles st 26c: loiignorng at daises at 25 He: prima at 27c; bricks at 26 He PIGEON SA.vf) SQUABS Live pireons. 51 per dosen: common live squaba. $1 per cozen; arekaed squabs, 65c per pound: small and dark at 45c per pound.

I'lVK PPOI LTRY Heavy hens. lc; lleht hens. 14c: cocks. 10c: springs. 20c-leghorna and black eprlna-s.

17c; chickens. 7c: broilers. 24c: turkeys. 2ttc: old toms 24c: No. 2 turkeye, 15c loV: ducks, small and dark.

16c: musoovy ducks. 10c: eeae. loc; swsn geese. 10c; capons. 8 lbs.

and over. 28c to 30c: capons. 7 28c: capons. 6 22c: No. 2.

16c: slips. 18c: old guineas. young guineas. pounds and over. I pounds, $5.

DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, drv-Plcked. 30c: turkeys, scalded. 28c: old toms. 26c: lie 2 turkeys. 20c: fowla large.

lc: fowls light, lftc: ov-ka. 12c: spr-ng chickens, 23c; broilers. 27c; ducks. 21c; geese. 18c to 20c.

Capons. 24c to 32c; 20c. VEALS 120 to 180 pound- llWllHc; lo.Va'lRn. lha inflinii. innn ik.

per lb roare. unrtr- I weight, etc. sailing for chaj-ges. Sheep. I r.

nurts, itrm spring latnoa. 12o per pound, according to alio and quaMv: cul! FROGS Per dosen lumbo. S3 60 ma Uium. i mn. baPiea.

51. EABnSi $1.50 per dozen. ROASTING PIGS 67c per lb. VEGETABLE ARTICHOKES California, S4.60 ts sj v-r dox; nome-grown, 1 per lb. BEETS Home-grown, 25c to 3'jc par docen bunches; boxes.

85c BRUSSELS SPROUTS New York. 20e Per quart box; California, $6.50 per 4 drum. CABBAGE: Northern, $18 to $30 per ton. CARROTS Michigan amcfeed. $1.50 per 100 New York, $2: home-grown, 20c to 35c per dozen bunches.

75c ier box. cAuurutMjbi. cauxornia $1.25 to $1.75. crates. CELERT New York 2-3 crates.

S3 te 54.50; California $5.25. large crates. $4.25 to EGG PLANT Florida. $5 per 1-bu ENDIVE box locee. -Home-crown.

to 60c per GARLIC California, in gackg. pound. lOo per GRElN PEPPERS riorid. lU-bn crates. Sfl.

HORSERADISH- -Homt-fTOwn. medluT-i to large else, st tm to So.25. and amail. $2 to S2.25 per 100 pounua. LETTUCE Home-grown field.

lOo to 20c per box; California iceberg, $2.75 to S3 25; Florida big Boston, $2 to $2.25 for large hampers, and cases. $1.50 to Louisiana head. 75c per short hamper. MUSTARD GREEKS Home-grown. 35c per bi box Iooae.

KALE Home-grown. Coo ptr box looae- ONIONS fper 100 Medium to fancy Northern and Eastern red, $2.50 to S.S 25: fancy white. $1.50. PARSLEY New Orleans, 75c per dozen bunches. PARSNIPS Home-grown.

60c tn 75a per bu box oose. POTATOES Home-grown cobblers. 50c to 80c per 100 Northern white. $1 to $1 05; Red River Ohio. 90r to SI.

20: Western russet burbanks, $1.50 to $1 S5. and brown bea.uty. $1.50. RADISHES Louisiana tips. 35c pr dozen bunches; Alabama, 35c.

RUTABAGAS Canadian bulk, $1.50 per 100 pounda. SALSIFY Home-grown. 40c to 60c per dosen hunchs. STRING BEANS Texea bu hampers, 52 to Florida pale green, $2 to $2 50 per hamper; dark green, $. to $3.

50. SAUERKRAUT Kers. $1.25: 4 barrels. $3-75 barrels. $7.50: casks.

$10 60. SHALLOTS Louisiana. 35e per dog. bunches. SPINACH Home-crown, 35c to 40c per bu bci loose.

SQUASH Home-grown Hubbard. $1 per bu box. SWEET POTATOES Home-rrown nancy hail. $1 to $1.25: Bermudas, 75c to SOc: red nansemonds. 90c to $1.10 per 5u.

box: Tennessee nancy hail, $1.75 par bu hamper. TOMATOES CalifornU repacked. $5 per barket crate, TURNIPS Home-grown washed, bu box: bulk, unwashed, 6O0 to 60c per 100 pound FRUITS APPLES Talhcun Tounrr barrels: Ben-clavis and gano. $2.25 to wtnessp, 3 to $4 50; jilowtwig and black twig. V2.50 to $4.50: Jenitings.

$2 to $3 25-Idaho lonat bans and roman beautv. S2 50 to $2. .5 per b'i measure; bushel basket R.O-nian beauty. 51.50. mNANAS--7i to 14o per lb.

CRANBERRIES Howes. $5 t- earlv black. 55 per 50-pound crate. COCOANUTS $5.50 to $5.75 per 100 in sacks. JAPANESE PERSIMMONS Alabama, per rsmper.

KUMQUATS Florida. $4 per crate. LEMONS California. $2.50 to $4.50 per bor. L'MEI per 100.

ORANGES California. 2.75 to $5 per box: Alabama aatsuma. $2.50 per strap box and $2.75 per bu basket. Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK. Dec.

5 Butter ear: re-ceiptg, 10.67S; eegs steady: receipts. S647: state, nearbv and nearby Western r.ennerv whiles, firsts to extra-. M2 73c: Pacific Cnast whites, eutraa t870c: do. firste to extra firsts. 61fti07c.

Cheese weak: receipts. 92.340: state, whole milk, flats, freeh. nfrntr. run 22(822 Ue. NEW YORK.

Tier fi. Live nnnltrv steady; chickens 21 24c; dresaed poultry steady; chickens 21 42c. 1 CHICAGO. Iec, 5. Potatoe.

eeints. 31 cars: total 6. shipment. 467; Wisconsin sacked round whl'e. U.

S. No. 1. mostly around $1.05: Minnesota sacked round whites. S.

No. 1 and partly rraded. sacked Red River Ohio. 05: Idaho sacked rurais. V.

S. No. 1. 1.30. CHICAGO.

Dec. 5. Butter lower-creamery extras 53-; standards, 4te: extra frsts. 448c: seconds. 42 434C Etgs higher; receipts.

cases; firsts. ordinarv firsts. 37ftf42c. CTHICAOO. rc.

5. Poultry alive lower: fowls. 14r20c: springs, 18Vjc: rooster 12 He; eeese. 1c; turkevs ,22. KANSAS CITY.

Iec. 6. Butter, ere and poultry unchanged Potatoes unchanged Chicago Provisions CHICAGO. Iec. 5 prices and ranges follow: closing provision High.

Low. Closa. Tt. t.ARD January My 1 1 P5 .11 82 11 87 1 1 80 11. 7 11 80 11.85 1 i 85 RIBS.

January My 8 85 8 83 PS 8 85 8 85 8 85 10 05 Daily Grain Movement In the following table will be found receipts and shipments of grain In buabela f00 omitted'? vVHSAT. CORN. OATS. Rc Phlr Re. Ship Rer.

Shlo Ft. tHiia.l Chieeiro 75! 8. 43! li! 2281 2561 2031 821 81 81 1S21 3141 108; II 107 28' 61 71! 11P.1 48! 34 267! 651 48! 29j 18' oil 15 Hi Min'polig Kan. City Mil kee Duluth, Omaha Toledo Ft. Joa.

Peoria Ind polla Detroit fcRi 831 67! lift loci 15! 281 671 6 141 72 48' Ml 11" 7 32 81 47 4' 10 3 2 1 88 2( MOi Baltimore Phtl'phia Dry Goods Market Review. Special to the Foat-Pispatch. NEW TORK. Dec. 5.

Irrea-ularity again featured the cotton goods market today, with inquiries greatly exceeding aaiee. Mills continued to ho.d their quotation at 11 He, for 64x60 print cloths ad 13c for 68x72. Business was slow In tha raw silk market, with d't tn seeking to move goods by offering 2 He to 6c a pound concessions on sums of tha Japanese grades. Boston Wool Market. fpecla.1 te tha Post-Dispatch.

BOSTON. Dee. 5. Resumption ef the raw wool export movement was predicted In the Boston markets today aa a result of lhe London sales, at which crose-breds, medium grde and Australian merino sold from 6 to 10 tier cent above November figuree. Locally.

prices show little change, although aa high aa 51 30 la said to hsve been paid fir sot-e Texas 11-monthe. Receipts at Boaton Tuesday w-ere 1888 bags of domestic and 20 balua of foreign wool. For Additional Markets Sec ari'i fwii were drawn on the Cltr Bank of Feetus. T1IF- IT If I -rut. r.

ii. i i i i education of th will hold a hanciiet Friday evening (n honir of the many Miseouri graduates who wlil ft. Louis for ihe meeting of the Stiite Teachera Aasocistlon. THE CATHOLIC FREE MBRART branch of the Public Uhrarv. formerlv in the downtown section, has ben rmoed to the ground fioor of the administration hur.dlng of Ht.

Iouis Itniveraitr. OrsnJ and West Fine bouievards The library ia open from 1 to 8:30 m. each dsv. and holders of cards at. the Pubtle Library mav secure books from the main library through this branch.

Man, 7. Dies After Fall on Floor. John Davis. 79 years old. of 21 Michigan avenue, a widower, died at city hospital yesterday from complications which developed after he had fallen on the floor of his bedroom.

Nov. 16 last. He suffered a fractured thigh. The fall, police reported, was due to weakness. PMiMSMfeA Wmnt At Phnn Uliv or Cenrnu StOt I Detkt.

iirsi mm fatly. IMC i tl.tH. sTjcre faacg. Jfr ttil. ee Cars Jkmnka.

JlesMetm Meg. Jt AaUp. mr ttt4m. LOWERS Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Dec. 1833, at 4:15 p.

John M. Bowers, beloved husband of the late Lena Bowers (nee Ebeckj. dear father of Mrs. Lillian Heldeman. Mrs.

Helen Daulby, Mrs. Anna Johnston nes Bowers), Roaella and Grace Bowers, and our dear brother, brolber-ln-law. father-in-law. rrmndfatiier and uncle. In his fifty-third year.

Funeral Friday. Dec 7. at p. from reaidence, 08 Palm street. Interment tn Friedens Cemetery.

c4 BOWMAN Entered into rest. Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1823 at 8 a Ore T. Bowman (nee Lawsonl. beloved wife ef W.

Bowmen, mother of Leader. Howard. Ned Jr. and Anne. Funeral private, Thuredav.

Dee, 6. 1921. Hermann undertaking parlora, 4103'; W. Florissant avenue. taRADSTKTTKB Entered Into rest Tuesday.

line. 4. at 4 :45 a. Pauline Brandstetter of 1821 South Seventh street, dearly beloved mother of Anna Kenkei, Joseph Brandstetter, Carrie Ste vens. Lena Janaen and John and Fred Brandstetter and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, aister-tn-law ana aunt, at the age of 71 years.

Funeral from Bloemker A Bon chapel. South Grand boulevard and Juniata street. Knflay. iec. 7, at 8:30 a.

to fc-S. Peter and Paul Church. Interment efl. Peter and Paul'a Cemetery. New Orleans (La.) paper please eery.

c4i COIXXNS On Tuesday. Dec 4. 1923. at 8 05 r. Catherine L.

Colllne. beloved wife of Jeremiah Collins and dear cousin of Mies Beseie Leonard. Funeral from family residence, 882H Lucky street, on Thursday. IMC 6. at 8:30 a.

to HI. Teresas Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c DA VST Entered lnta rest en Tuesday, Lwc. 4. 1823.

at 3 a- William J. raunt. beloved husband of Bridget (nee Skiff ington), dear father of Josephine uaui ana our oear cousin. Funeral will take place from Arthur Donnally'g parlora. 3844 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday morning.

Dec. Q. Hwi at St. Tereaa'e Church at 8 o'clock. Inter ment in.

calvary cemetery. DA Y19 Entered Into rest at 7:30 V- m. Tuesday, Dee. 4. 1923.

John Davis, 2366 Mlchiran avenue, beloved father of Mrs. W. W. Sandere (nee Roealtha) Etovta. adopted daughter Luta Morgan, fafher-ln-law of W.

w. Sanders, grandfather and great-grandfather, age 70 years. Funeral from Hauck-Schmltt Pari ore, 3403 8. Grand. Friday.

Dec. 7. at 2 p. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased waa a member of Frank V.

Blair Poet No. 1. G. A. R.

(e 1KIRAK Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Dee. 4. 1P2.3. Michael Do'nn belovel husband of Anna Doraa 'nee snd dear father of William. Edna snl Mildred Doran.

and dear brother of Mrs Kate Poonev. Mrs. Georre Born an 1 the ieto Mrs. Annie Hartmann. and dear father-in-law, brother -in-law and tino e.

aged it I yes re. Funeral on FYlday. Pee. 7. at "-SO e.

bi from the reeldenc of hl mnn, 3700A Hebert treet. to 8t John'a Church. -teentb and Chestnut street, thenc Cal-varv Cemetery. Deceased wss captain of Engine Company No. Id of Iba 8t.

F're Department. c4 rDELMAN.N -n Wedneedsy, Dee. 0, 1823. at 6:30 a. Emll Edelmann.

beloved husband of Lorene Edelmsnq Taylor). dar son ef Julia Kdeln nee Ruck, our dear eon-ln-law, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 28 yeara runerai rrom residence or o'e mehr. Mrs Julia Edrlmann S420 Winn, beg) e'reet. Fridsy. rec 7.

at bt Mareua' Cemetery. p. an. td New ILA.VAC.AN Entered Jntu rest on Monday. Dec.

3. 1923. at 8 p. Joeeph Flanagan, beloved son of the late Moses snd Mai-caret Flanagan, dear beothar of Thorn F.aiiagan and Mrs- Tbuciaa Barrett. Funeral frorn Oeagbty' chapel, 4823 Eaaton venue, on Thursdsy.

S. at 9 a. m. Interment tn Calvary Cemetery. (e I I'KHY Entered Into reel on Wednea- day.

Deo 6. 1933. at 2:15 a. Emma T. lurry fne Andereon), beloved mohr of Mildred.

Lillian and Edwtn Furry, aged olyeare Funeral servire, an4 trtnspor-tatlon from residence. 4226A Ruaa-jll -nue. to Wilmington. nl be given later. tiABNETT Entered lne rest on Tuesday.

Dec. 4. 1923. Will lain K. Oarnett.

be-loved husband of Elisabeth Garnet t. fatbef of Benjamin and Joeepb Gam.tt and stepfather of FtwoJi. Roy. John and Chart's Dunn and Mr. Mart Heldman.

at tha age of 8S years. Funeral from Benresch funeral parlor. Sflfll Washlirffton boulevard, on Thurertay. tec. 0.

at 2 p. m. Interment la BeUefni-lalne Cemetery. (c3 CEOBGE At her apartment. Del Mont Hotei.

on Wednesday. Dec. 6. 1923. a .30 a.

Jennie E. ftMrge. be4oved sister of flmatha wrge and dear aunt of Georgia Irene Warner Remains will be yi efl from Arthur J. Donneiiy's parlors. 3a1 Lindell boulevard, thla evening Wedneaday.

Dec. 6. at 8 p. to Union Station. Interment at Harrleonvtll.

Mo. i Cincinnati fOhlo). Oalllpoll Ohio and Harrlaonvtlie (Mo.) papers pleas HKFIJW On Tuesday. Dee. 4.

1823. John n. Keflla. dear father of A. mni Iseae Heifla.

Mrs D. Kandolnh. Mr. ttplckelmeyer and Mrs. Ellsafch Brown, dear grandfather aoJ great -grsn 1-fgther.

Funeral feem residence. S9-) Tbeod'sia venue. Thursday. 2 o. zu.

let BISTOS On Tueadsr. Dec 4. IWl, Ann! Hieton (nee Roeri, beloed wife of the late Dee lei J. Hlsten. dear mother of Mra Dr.

Giaen- sad the la'e and Daniel Hleton and Mrs Mary Reynold (nee Htetotii. and our dear mo her-in -la and grandmother. FnneraJ Thuredav. Dei. it I.

from 'he reeldenc. S6s Ruseeh see-nue. te the Church ef Ihe Imma-silat Conception, tbeac te Calva-y Cemetery ui JOYCE Entered Into rest Tuesday. Dee. 4.

1823. at Chicago. Mr J. E. Joyc nee Johnson i.

dear mniher ef James. Edward. Charie. Jaeob Moman (nee Joyee). Mr.

J. E. Joyce (nea and Mra. J. Johnson 'nee Jor-e i and our dar moth er-ln-law and grandmother, tn her seventy, third year.

Rem In vtll be taken from ChlCAgn to Belle. Mo. 4 On Tuesday Dee. 4. at 13 90 m.

Ann Kaateej 'pee Dorefei. beloved wl'. of (tiaa KtMt, dear moiher of Mrs. Frank Kotraba. our dear gra ad-mo' her.

Funeral freen eVmtherp'e par tor, ST M1'-hlgan avenue, oat Frlay. tec T. at 1:30 P. aa. (c KXENAH At Sandtwlry.

oa Sunday. Dee. 1923. et 59 Wiui.t. Kaasaa.

brother ef Janata C. Keenaa Ad Mr Afiete ev-hlanger. Remains wm arrl. Tbureday morulrg Dee. NHe of fuaerai later.

TEBtTTiG Entered tno rewt en M-m. day. Dec 3. 1923. at 8 p.

Frank C- dearly beleved huabea) Anna -est Sea (nee tlmwinari and er father of Agnes and William Kret-tng. Fernanda Mueller a KeretU.g). Marie G- and Theodore Kerwttng aal e-jr dear fat bretber-n-lw a 1-4 ttBCMft. at Ut age of 58 yeara. Funeral en Thursday, tHo.

8. at 30 frees reendene. 14 Id hil te bt. Jeewph Churca. arjf Catry.

tcj DEATHS I asked for a continuance to enable appointment of an administrator to repreesnt the defendant. The continuance was granted. Mrs. Kunkel in the suit, which was filed last January, alleges that the property, valued at $15,000. was purchased in 1314 with her money, but that her husband placed the title In himself.

MARQUIS SUING COUNTESS Seeks 500.00O Franc Alleging Breach of Promise to Wed. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 6. The Marquis De Ponteves, 54 years old, an of-fiocer in the French army, has begun a breach of promise suit for 500,000 francs against the Countess De Beaurepaire.

00. said to be the widow of a Cincinnati millionaire named who died In 1913. leaving her an income of 2.000,000 francs. The Marquis in his complaint says their engagement began shortly before war was declared and continued for seven j-ears. when the widow telegraphed him breaking their engagement ancl soon afterward was married to Count De Beaurepaire.

He claims damages not only because of his shattered romance, but also because he says he spent his income of 30,000 franc3 yearly on his fiancee, ruined himself buying Jewels and entertaining: her. and even presented her with his Legion of Honor cross, which he demands be returned to him. HER $100,000 SUIT SETTLED By the Associated Frese. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.

The $100,000 breach of promise suit of Mary Ly-go, former Follies girl, against Gordon C. Thorne, wealthy clubman, and one for a similar amount against Mrs. Katherine Thorne Camp, Thome's mother and divorced wife of William "Billy" Camp, for libel, were settled out of court yesterday as the suit ag-ainst Camp was ready to go to triaL One report was that the settlement was for $75,000. Thorne said he paid Miss Lygo $8000 of which $5000 was to drop the breach of promise suit and $3000 to dismiss the action against his mother. He declared this was cheaper than at- torneys' fees.

Charles Erbsteln, at- torney for Miss Lygo, denied this, but refused to reveal the terms of settlement. YOUTH ACCUSfO OF MURDER Warrant Issued After Discovery of Younsr Man's Body. By the Associated Press. MOBILE. Dec.

5. Leon Layfleld, 17 years old. waa charged In a warrant sworn out today with the murder of Melvin Brantley. 19, by shooting him, and is held in Jail without ball. The body of Erantley.

with eight bullet holes in the head, waa found in a march seven miles north of the city late yesterday afternoon. The youth had been missing 11 days. The police announced they had witnesses who saw Layfleld and Brantley enter the roarah and the former return alone. Rumanian Prince to Ylatt V. 6.

BUCHAREST, Dec 5. Crown Prince Charlegj is planning to go to the United Statea next prinf or in the early summer, it Is taarvtael officially. His mother. Queen Marie, has been hoping to go to America ever since the war. but she is said to feel that the expenses of the trip would not be Justified for her in view of the low ebb of the royal finances and the depreciation cf Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE Each Cents 7 Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 6x8 inches and contain approximately 200 sheets each.

They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expensive stationery. Office Workers and School Children Will find the handj pad a crest help In their work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it borne. No Mail or Phono Order Call of thm Bunnm Otficm of thm POST-DISPATCH Twelflfc and OlHo StcU JEumacia'B currency..