The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 14

ax 3 'i, ox, Jl' llTHE MARKET AND FINANCIAL WORLD 4 A I wyne sentinel WAR EFFORT OF UNITED STATES j.1. 1, .41 11 fH jf feDROP ON PRICE OF HAY 1 H4 iiiiifltftln Prices Raise Although 4y Low Price of Corn Declines. it cue. price 01 nay underwent iimr Tit Aran on ih city scales thl morn In 4 JKJ Then there wa drop of both the 4 wana high ngure or yesteraay. ine now J2O.O04 2i.OO.

The high price 1 VUTR UN tfMt. 41 A 11 lA BlIhAUvIt the low 'price of" 11.19. which nervails today Is less than yesterday's minimum figure of l.l. There also an advanca of to nor buah.l on both the Man nl low VJW 'Ices oats, G'ty ales. a.

I nnalnia. it 1 WAt.tt I loada; tf o. "4" J. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (rurolihed by r. 0.

Sprarue, Anthony Hotel.) UDin. turn. iw. tiun Amn. Can 44 45tt A mil.

U. 83 84 Amn. Loco 65 66H A. 8716 871, Amn. H.

93 93V4 a. aumatra. job Amn. Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Beth. Steel B.

67 r.tMf in Cent. Lea 81 Can. I 'no, ,..,114 C.40 89 Colo. Fuel IJi 111' 1 1 vu, 61 4 8 44 44 3 iu 64 4 85 85 82 91 104 104 HI ttsft tin 84 94 4 11 79 10 66 62 4 11 17 675 V. fintt 7U HA 1 (3 S3 1C4 163 163 69 C9 19 31 38 33 iXL.

ITU. 41 h'r I' ii LOCAL RETAIL AND JOBBERS' PRICES Crucible i t1 l(j 19 19 19. 18V 32 32 32 km i rkicEg to rsooccKms. BiuU Van Street Market, tattler, toe: eabbaee. 3a tk.i ns.

i.uu ii.4i aovUa. l.I bu.1 lard. STe II enra, i.i; rje. Nt r. iew vaeaw 1.4, barley.

eeo. Crrecteil br VT. Ueadenea Co. II U. K.

Ueeaee No. UI41M. Uer. tlltflt; o'or Bay, new II.IIVH'I ir" MAT I 9e 'IMt; llifloiby nd. II ejia, WkelMale fw4 ralmji J.

T. Jebnaan 4 Co. u. 8. I jr.

A. No. fll.417. 10 better. cacKlna itock.

ml. IN, in poUtoee. lie bal 11.40; 1 en. ealooa, new. to lb i beoaoae, Ml ebloaenA lb.

tilJ rooitere. i4J5M Seto, te. WU rollar Co. Hldw QrMii. lie; MltMle S0V lUd 04 It klu.

4.04!c. N. 1 'o call naiic. iRrfx aura I aa nav Ta llneai iruna oeUe, UHtftla tb. "alla with oL el.tetylOKi lemb aklaa, tcfl.l)0.

IMeewai llUlio lb. Wool 4I071O lb. J. V. Ileah ai Cl I l'.

Uldea Qreea, lltrlTo, cured, liaioc; I vi woei eegoie n. neue, eco Jie.eecFSi.eei maoior, wei tl.Mteil.e; aoldto ml, l03l.ia, cultivated (lnaen, ILaDtrtOD; wild clnraaa, 4 11.00. The Meier Hide 4k Par Co ltlde No. 1 treea. tllfjlt; Wo 1 eured, Itaito per No.

1 horee, UttO tl.0; irnn celt, litrlte) cured ell. lie WUoilo! eklna. IOo0l It. Wool lit 11 id. V.

II. Oeorte 4t Co. (Miter, te Ib. luee, lloi 4loj 30 m. tube, 6o.

hti. V' PROVISION AND GRAIN MARKETS Toledo Oralu and Provlelona. TOLKUO, Not. fl Op: Closer 8eed Not (21.WS 12180 M0o, llerch, tarn. Timolltr rNlw lod old (uh.

V0; Drc IS tSi Jan, Itlli I'tb. IS 40; Uirrh, till, ilay, i.0; rlepterntwr. tt0. Aleike NoT, 1 Drc, 19 U. Umh, 50 M.

TOLBDO. No. Cloee: Cor CMh, ti. Uela Caih. 77g7c.

ye Ceh, 1A. Olower Held Not 60. 923 63, Jail 284: Teh. March. tio.M Aletke Moe.

119 70; bee, tlSSo; March. Timothy Nr and old neb. IS II; lire aM; alio; Teb, 13.49; Kerch, SM Butter crearacrr, ASc; packing etock, 0f. Cfle Candled, 63c; erlccn, itrlctly frnri, We atonce, MtjMIe Hay tnubanied. PH.

Boo. trie Do lot rtaa. W. Genii. Motor.

a. N. pfd Ind. Alcohol Int. Mer.

Do. pfd 113 itennicoit lACkawanna lhlh Vol. Maxwell Mn. Pet. Miami Cop, Mid.

Steel Wo. I'ac Nov. Cop; Now Haven Nor. W. Nor.

I'ac I'enn. Ity. Itvadins Hep. Steel Itock laland Hln. Oil fio.

I'ac St. I'aul Htudebaker Tenn. Con. Texaa Oil Tob. Prods Un.

Pac. Cigars U. S. Sttel I)o. pfd.

Utah ('on. Weal. Vn. Overland lit 121 100 100 103 104 Z7H 392 1:1 un 99 99 103 103 17 17 4 31 13 113 10 103 18 11 17 17 73 73 73 73 13 S3 61 61 39 39 28 29 ..117 111 111 110 26 2 21 44 44 43 43 37 21 27 37 19 19 18 18 37 38 37 38 ..108 108 108 108 7 98 97 97 48 46 48 48 11 19 88 88 78 78 77 78 ...17 27 27 27 15, 33 35 35 ..103 104 103 103 48 48 48 48 10 61 60 60 15 16 15 16 ..118 189 188. 188 0 80 71 78 ..132 133 132 133 ..103 105 103 104 ..101 102 100 101 111 1111 119 110 10 81 78 78J 30 90 89 89 26 25 25 REPORTS FROM ABROAD CAUSE DECLINE IN CORN (By Aewlated Preea) CIIICAOi, Nov.

31 Bearish tlons placed on reports of lili drop In rain prices at Ivrls more than wiped out advances today in to corn market hero. Opening; prlcea which ranged from the BAmo as yesterday's figures to higher, with el.29 to 81.30. and 31.31 to l.li were followed by moderate further gains and then a set back to well below yesterday's nmah. The cloee was firm to lo higher, with 31.39 to 31.394 and 31.31 to 11.33. Oats reflected the changes In corn.

After opening unchanged to lower, with 73to. the market scored a little gain but again underwent a Bag. 1'rovisions lacked Small Oalns lacked aggressive support. ir at Opening. inv I'nlted Itcm NEW YOItlC, Nov.

31. Leading: Issue made fractional gaina at the opening of the stock market here today. United (Hates Steel at 101, was up i I load uajdwln 79 uetnienem ee, iV Mexican Petroleum 117, up lacco I'roducte 80, up New Tork itral 80, up Marine prfferred Tobacco Central 80U. un III: Anaconda, uu. on The market nloaed lrrea ular.

States Hteel closed at oi. Cleveland Live Stock Market. Illy l.nltro I'rna ci iiirB nrcriiin, market, itcaily; yorkere, 117 76; mlinl, 17 76; mollunii. ij.75; plja, $6 00, roughs, 1 ti Cattle Kerelpti, 1 41; markrt, itreng Nhn mwtA l.a.l.a Ma (n. higher; ton, 916 flu liTe tlecelpli, lw; market, itrong; top, Chicago Live Stock Market.

(Ill AMoclated I'reaa CIIICAOO, Not 11. Hogs Ilecelnta, 80,000, market ateady to 10 cent, lower than yeatrr day'i iverate; 'liutcbenl, 817 X17 Unlit, 1675S17 5, picking, Soc; 17 60, throw outi, 15 plgi, good lo choice, 13 00 Cattle Receipta, tO.OnO; lenenl trade: open ing llow; earle eelllng Heady on ill kinds bheep Rcrelpti, 19.000; market weik lo JSc loer; top lirobe, 15 90. Toledo Live Stook Market, (By I'mteil I'rna.) Tni.Rn v. u. 1 1,0,11,, mn en.ouwii ou; meoi ume, 117 low 17 40; yorken, UXgU.lt, good vaicie jaarlet, etrong.

Khrep and Lambe Maret, itrong. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. (Ry Aamcilted frrae INDIANAPOLIS Not. i u.lniAll. 16.000, cattle.

calvra. 100 ah.n iin llog rit Wk piga, 816 W) don; feedinr rlga, 118 00 down I THE OIL MARKETS Chlcsgo Grain and Provliions (Ay United I'rr a OH1CAQO, Not 21 Open. Cora Nor unchaBged, Dec up Jan tip He Qate oot dowa llec donn Jan, 0B C. Frovlaione Steady to lower. tlooa: Corn up Dec down unchanged.

Oeta up Dec up Jin upc. rrevielaii Steady to lowar. Oloae: Ooraltov. up Dee unchanged; up c. Oeta Unchanged, up Jin Pee.

a revuuoae Bteaar 10 lower. lio 111 .110 110 1 31 1.13 rroruHl It nT. Ke. Jo. hte Nov.

P. low. 190 IBS Cloee. Ill 129 132 ...7 .76 .76 74 .71 STVJari. .71 rork Kooilaial.

Jan. 46.90 4313 lard KOT. MM 2700 A IMc. 10.16 1039 JM 26.36 nil hibe I Hot, li.00 23.06. JS.00 23.00 1 Jan.

MS2 11m tin 1437 41.90 36.7S 26.16 26 00 .76 .74 .71 42 00 4606 26 30 616 16 06 r. PRODUCE MARKET New York Produce Market. (Br United Paeaa.) JtBW YORK. rioT. 11.

rirTur llarkil, 9rm. Pork Market, strong mete. 3tABOt46IO. Lard Star: middle wt spot, t2l.66t7 76 Bugir awr Markrt, quiet; centrifugal (M teat), wi.tg: mined, market ovlet; cut loaf. tBJe.

eSwaVaa, SUVMl powdered, 916, gria wlated, 3900. Oofee Hlo ho 7, on spot. lOVc IwfHiiM Tallow Market, Weak) ipeeial, 90o; eltr. It H. iley Market flrm, prime No.

1. 11 BOgl 85; fa. 3. 81.4oal.6o; clover. Il.wai.36 Dr eeed pounty Market, steady; turkere, 10 6c; ctlckene, S95W; fowls, 2Sv3Sc; ducki, Poultry Market, dull; geeee, XX31c: dooka, fowu, 149 nc; turkeys, ffreSOc; iwueters.

tlMtJOc; cblckena. broilers. 36trl7c. Cheese Market firm; llete milk common to ferlaia, toef Oo; aklmi, common to Bpeclali, JOettoo. Butter Market, strong; receipta, arerearaery eatra, 64Vi apecial market, state dairy tuba, Imitation creamery tuats, 444916c.

Egge Marhet, steady; receipta, Bear by white tarty, nearby railed fancy, 2w7Zo treah ants, 647tc. ililoag 8uttr Martiet, (By I'nlled Preaa) 'CnlOAOO, Nov. 21 Butter Creamery ei resiriery tundarda, Ma60c; Sreta, ODwomc; seeonde, 646Sc. 4nre 0ditiary, 644168c; ordinary Sretl, 63t) 4.c. Vheeii Twine.

M3lc: young Araericaa. 10v24c; ducka 37c; a $itttet! 1. iwuuri vin, geeee. 14c: sfirhura. He; turkeri.

19c. i oUioee rlecelits, 1 can; VlecoBslo sad MlaUMsota, 1 tMg 66 cwt. 1 I LIVE STOCK MARKET Pltttburgli Lv Stock Mrht. A tittT i Prw. "ii iBBUKtiii, now.

XI 111 if aTsTsfB SnaLai4 Balsrtle IteaiMlAa tuaasaisra, i ri, laTayttw, 4piaa.svurjTfii e.4Ni: fcrtvr yorkrrs. 18 21815; UgH yowttrt nd Iloy Receipt), 4VIO.4My WlS.BA VJ $ljtoGWy BA4M Udy: ton mhltt. lo: ton Iai Vlvc 3 RVcrlpti, l.flOO; nurkrt, rtdj: ton, $Jt. BsuasBVakk. iTv IsasTtlDaT, OV.

FlndUy Oil (Bi I'mtrd Pr IINDLAY, O. o. Si The oil mirkpt mainf unchanged TROUBLE BREWING FOR THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT (Continued From Page One.) Oerman soil. Just north or Sittard. Llmburjr province narrows down to less than five miles It was reported from l'arls on Nov.

19 that Oerman troops returning to Germany from Belgium had to cross the Dutch province of Llmburg and their charge was made that the passage was made with the sanction of the Dutch authorities. United sthlehem 64. up li Aanconda 17, off Marine preferred 108, oft Southern Paclflo 103, off Mexican l'etroleum 160, up 2. New York Money Market. (Br United Preaj NEV TORK, Not.

11. Mony oa nil, 8 per cent; time money, 6 per cent for ill month' mercintile piper, 6 per cent; bar nilvcr. New York, 101 It; demand sterling, 475.75. STEEL SHOWTSTRENGTH IN DULL STOCK MARKET ALIEN COUNTY HAS GONE OYER THE TOP (Oontliiijoj From rage One.) flcuU hear the, close) of the mpalgn. wr "Irlvo waa announced as atUf to begin In the city, and this cofitjiUoh in no wise Improved by thi' trbrv department's nontlnund arthbiiricernenla of details of the com Inaf llfth LlMrty loan campaign.

A In sl, Chairman Bechtel, Olreo tor of ftonclturn Thomas, and their hunrjtda of Vorkera throughout the coilhry. have lnite a remarkable Dleoa ot W4M(. Tiny have overcome atu pei)lt4 ibstrXclr 8 Hnd brought suc cess mi or apparent failure, rrae vrgeniiaiion (Continued Prom Page One.) fRv AMnciated Preea NEW TORK, Nov. 21 Insignificant changes marked the early dealings on the stock exchange today, advances and recessions being confined to small fractions except In the case of Maxwell Motors first preferred, which rallied 1 points Yrom yeiterday's severe decline. Other motors, also coppers and specialties were Inclined to ease under the sllehtest Dreseure.

Leading Industrials, Including United States Steel and war equipments moved witnin very narrow limits and rails were neglected. Lias than 100,000 shares changed hands in the first hour with further curtailment later. United Mates Hteel at 102, recorded the best price for the week. ilelAted Issues also displayed strength. The bond market was easier on contracted operations.

WARM WELCOME GIVEN YANKEES (Continued From Page One.) war, gave our troops nn extraordin arily warm greeting. It was not uncommon to see doughboys carrying; one ot two chil dren with chattering Flonoh or Oer man girls and boys walking alongside. The Hermans sent lenn etff officers to army headfuarter to arrange for hindlng over the material at Ixmguvon. This Included thirty nine locomotives, 300 guns and thousands of rifles. The roads near the Luxemburg front aie lined wl'h surrendered cannon.

Enter Brussels Tomorrow, (lly Preaa.) PAItlH, Nov. 21. King Albert ami Queen Klizabeth will make (heir rormai entry into tirusseis tomorrow, a Bruges dispatch to L'Informatlon elated cMerrtay The Belgian government wns trans fened fiom Bruges to ItruHiela today. Progress Toward the Rhine. (By I'nlted Preaa LONDON'.

Nov. SI. The Belgians raoidlv carrying out the rc occuna Hon of their country, have advanced morn than fifty miles from the lines held tnem when me armistice was signed. They hnve entered Turnhout, twenty four miles northeast, and llrrnthals, eighteen miles east of Antwerp. Iloth the Americans and the British have advanced about thirty miles.

while the French have nenetrated rrorty miles Into former Herman ter ritory, occupying Haarbrucken. The general line of the allied advance apparently Is as follows: Turnhout, Ilereinthnls. Antwerp, Brussels. Jemeppe, Olvet, Wancen nes, Longlier, IRglise, Ilabay la Vlellle, Arlon, Esch, Vltry, St. Avoid, Kochern.

Forbnch, Saarbrucken, Za bern, Obernay, Neuielsach, and the No devolution In Holland. (By Aaoclated Preaa.) ROTTEHDAM, Nov. 17. (Sunday) There Is no revolution In Holland nor la there likely to be. Pieter J.

Troclstra, the socialist leader, speaking today at a great labor congress here, at which 1,538 trades Unions and labor organisations were reDre eentod. not only repudiated violent "no of the llhlno iolhoawlsa liordCLl mcthoda but admitted that his earlier bellicose utterances had resulted In a misunderstanding of his position Extremists who would Introduce bolshevlsm are In a hopeless minority in Holland. Soldiers and civic and labor societies desire reforms but by lawful methods. Small outbreaks occurred recently aa a result of war strained nerves. There was an overwhelming response to the call for civic guards to maintain order.

4, Additional Courts. I George Dudenhoefer and Frank Dudenhoefef, doing business under the name of Dudenhoefer Brothers, have commenced suit against William Pels to recover 1250 on account. Henry Wolf has fined suit against Ella Dogash, complaint on note, demanding 32 60. Clinton A. Friend and Catherine Friends have commenced suit against George C.

Burchard, Ada F. Burch ard. the New Haven Btate bank, complaint on note and for foreclosure of a mortgage and appointment of a receiver, demanding 33,000. The case of Purman Hcbble, charged with a statutory offense, was being tried before Judge Wood In the circuit court today The entire morning and the greater part of the afternoon waa consumed In attempting to secure a Jury. Marriage IJncnspei.

Ell Rchard, farmer, and Sarah Bauserman. Shoot Ansd Horse. ''An aged horse belonging to Mrs C. Edwards, a iegress, residing In the Rolling Mill district, fe)l down through the sheer weight of years and exhaustion this afternoon opposite the Majestic theater on East Berry street. A merciful bullet was fired jha.

superannuated maae oi oonea oy me puuee, putting ma poor brute out of Its misery. Theater of Mingled Joy and Misery. (Uy Krcd 8 Ferguaon. United Frees Still Com. epondent PARIS, Nov.

21 The Gare de IEat la a temple of mingled Joy and sorrow. Repatriated war prisoners, hungry and tattered, are arriving there day and night An American mother hovered on (he edge of the crowd today, hoping to find some liberated American who could tell her of nn aviator son who was taken prisoner. None of the few Americans arriving knew of him. The mother continued awaiting and French and American Red Cross units are working day and night to aid the prisoners The returning prisoners mostly are French. They are attired in a nondescript garb, garnered.

It would seem, from all the armies of the worltiV The American committee for devastated France sends out rolling kitchens along tha front to meet the prisoners on the road and aid them In reaching the armies of occupation. Native Ijorralncra JubllanL (By Tiyior United Preaa Stif Correspondent.) METZ Nov. 20. r( Night) Peasants and tradespeople were the loudest In their cheers when the French resumed control of Lorraine. The reason is that most of the workers are native Lorralners and heartily pro French.

There was only the mildest enthusiasm among former office holders and professional men. These are mostly from Germany and had a monopoly on the Jobs with fat salaries. Many of them Intend to stsy under French control, apparently. They say they would learn to become French and would welcome the new liberty. The German population appears to be almost as friendly toward Americans as the French.

It seemed that 1 everybody had Questions to ask con cerning relatives Irrthe United mates. Eaat Bungle Live Stack Market. (By Aenclated Preea.) Vmif, Not. ll. tatUe Receipts, 476; Barket, alow.

tlTea Recetpta, 30; market higher; 17 00 HogaJ rteelpU, TOO; market, 10c Uglier; Wavy mixed sad yorkere, 118.10; light yorkers lead pigs, IK OOtf la.16. SWp lad lamhs Beeelpta, 70rYnarfcet, KV a and kitber, lambs, 89 0nttlS.7S; yearlinga, 4 0tf 00; sheen, tie 0ail.an. I r'J A men Ice rajiorde dallv nro. ductlrflTcif ammuTTUlon pistols were broken on a recent day. when approximately 17,000,000 carK ridges of every description were produced In plants for Uncle Barn's soldiers In France.

Hope Circle Will Meet. Hope circle of King's Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Omer Zimmerman, 4102 South Calhoun street The fall InsUUmefit of 11.10 should be paid at this time. The French armies Strasburg Sunday. will enter Jump of Anthracite Prices, WASHINGTON, Nov.

21 Anuth raclte ooal prices to the consumer will not be allowed to soar unrestrictedly because of miners' wage Increases, the fuel administration announced today. Italian Naval Hero Decorated. ROME, Nov. 13. King Vlotor Emanuel has awarded the military medal to Roasttl Paoluccl, who fired the torpedo 'that sunk Austrian dreadnaught Vlrlbus TJnltts.

Mucli of th credit for th success or tr,) drive) due to the splendid or tPMUgiUon. crite4 for this special caitipAlffn. it altered In Practically every tleta.ll frm all former plana as used. In Allen county. Director of t3olitejra 'ilitiria said at the be TlnnlieT' "Th campaign will the SO per cirit igfiatiori and 10 per cent work." Ho Was wrong.

It has been ahttit oMcvbut was to tho stuPendoua obstacles to be overcome, and they neyce could have been con cjutired. but for the excellent nlan adcWt't)' Ons cfth advantages waa tne posainiuty oi malting an entire nfevr canvas in the mlddla or the. campaign, by arolntf back over covered rouhil. 'This was made possible by the berfect card record system! ri7ntdd and Derfected bv A. A.

Borva, 'id carp" of fifty assistants. in feoftcorqia (students. Ode ot tn interesting features of the cAWpiIgn the record of the atudefit body ot Concordia college. Evorv student in the Institution con trltuit'tl to tha campaign fund, bringing Uia tottil to 56i. Credit for th 10 pr fent showing Is due to Hie attlva tomnjlttee compqaed of Lumr KOhn, C'lU'ert one ana liar old B'orTel.

I) addition to the sub scrlntlfii's, tbre Will be added the proceeds' ot ridttirday's baseball game. Dy Vartif) 1 Prcvlncts. FOllOVvlht? nre the figures for the city datn wards and. precincts: I'lCtii wara. of French railway was operated by the Americans.

These figures represent a fairly good slxed railway company, but railways represent only a fraction of the transport effort. Modern warfare Is motor warfare and it Is virtually Impossible to present In figures, this phase of the work of the American army. The whole region behind the American lines is full of typical American read machinery much of It of a character never before seen In Kurone. To do this work tha Amerl. I can expeditionary forces had In op Police Court News wmmi'ti LIGHT CITY COURT DOCKET Precirurt I 8,472.23 I're ciiiot 2 6,290.90 Predict 3 3,351.25 Preciairjt 4 3,616.82 Htw.nd Ward.

Pre cirn S.176.77 Prpciinjt 30,169.35 Proclaim 7 3,487.61 Tlilrd Ward. 22,863.23 Preflfftt 3 3,368.66 l'iurlh Wft.nl Pre cifiejt lu 12,101. 55 PreCljiCt 1 6,635.80 Pre ciyict lz 2,676.90 Fifth Word. Preciejt 1J 8,680.22 PreCliKit 14 16.315.25 PrtfCIaHot IS 4,380.72 Word. 1 12,102.15 PreCliK 17 6,794.97 13 17,245.36 Precifiest 7,010.60 2 7,271.72 fr.iith Ward.

Preciricit 11,853.44 22 6,110.88 Precifict 2j 2,489.72 Ellith Want. 7,055.17 Pre ciaie 25 6,227.15 PrKutjt 6,042.11 XtnUi Ward. Pre ft 6,671.86 PreiChWt 1.177.68 PrucKitjt 6,176.67 IVrtth Ward. PrucirHrt 4 4.086.05 3i 10,006.20 PrtfClfict 3z 3.199.74 City Tot(il 1252,597.73 fli Townxlilps. "ftiTTnshli).

Quota. Reported solPl ..11,000 SDf'ns'fHKI 3,600 Cdf Creek; 3,800 Eel Illvr 2,200 oh 3,9 20 JarHgon 1,800 Ixike 3.040 Lq My rule 3,000 Madran 3,200 Martryik 2,320 MUriie) 2,400 Milan 3,200 Monro 3,200 Perry 3,200 Pleasant 3,200 8t Joseph Wyre WllllKtrjll Adams Aboue 3.200 4,000 3,600 5,280 2,640 1,055.04 1.486.48 2.00 1.656.97 3.384.84 1,807.47 2,202.62 2,402.60 3,114 05 1.880 00 2,402.40 2,662.84 3,676.25 1.647.46 3. 093. 80 3,258 00 8,304.60 2.140.1 5.168.62 1.057. 60 TtjeTnahlp Total (54,103.42 in.

lio Districts. fh second district, composed of six counties, reported well over the top today, with a substantial over sUbscrlption. The totals aa here given include an (18.114 total from the "Victory boys and Girls." Bteu bfl county, with a. 165,000 war chest aa a goal, pas secured 151,000 and Is well able to hteet the present demand1' Following are the totals: Cniikitlea, Quota. Bubscrl'd.

Adania 3 35,800 Allen 104.400 317.172 JJeitoiP ZS.3.S Steubn 21.400 Well 37,650 Wpltley 36,760 HumlnstOti 68.880 eratlon on November 11, more than oa.uuv moior veiiicies ox an aesenp Hon. vast Stores of Munitions. Even at the present stage of the armistice, which may precede peace, It la not permissible to hint at the vast stores ot munitions and armament brought over and held In readiness. It will be seen that the American Wpditloneyircoa.wre In Ko danger of being placed on short rations, had the war continued, although the Americans had promised the allies vast quantities ot food In addition to their own needs. In army terms, one ration represents the auanlty of article each man Is entitled to daily.

It la Interesting tu note the supply of the principal ration oomponente on hand today, For Instance the Americans have 149,000,000 rations of beans alone; 184,000,000 rations of flour and (lour substitutes; rations of mllkt 161,000.000 rations of butter or substitutes; 141,000.000 rations of sugar; 89,000,000 rations of meat; 57.000,000 rations of coltce and 118, ratlons of rice, hominy and other food stuffs. There are reaulsltes. such as flavorings, fruits, candy and potatoes In while for smokers there are 781,000,000 rations of cigarettes and tobacco In other forms. Rations for Allies. The Assuciuted I'retis Is Informed that the American army had engaged to give the Fremh two million pounds of meat 6,600,000 pounds of beans, rice flour and milk In proportion.

The British were promised eight million pounds ot meat while the Belgians were assured that they would receive 4,500,000 pounds of rations of all kinds. It is difficult to describe in exnet figures what the American expeditionary forces have done In the construction and Improvement of dockage and warehouses since the first tioops landed. This work has been proportionate to the whole In other directions. At Montolr near St. Naialre, eight berths are under construction with a total length of over 3.200 feet.

These however, do not Indicate the magnitude of the engineer corps. In this phase of Improvement to French port, great labor has been expended In dredging operations, repairing rreincn oocks ana increasing railway terminal facilities. Warehouses having an aggregate floor area of almost 3,000.000 squaro rcet have been constructed. The department Increased facilities to such an extent that even If tho Germans hed captured Calais ana other channel ports as they had planned the allies, loss would have been strategically unimportant British Could Use New Bssss. So largely were facilities Increased that the English armies could have had their bases at tho lower French ports.

If necessary. In other words American work In port construction, lessened to a material degree the value to the Germans of their proposed capturo of the channel ports. These figures serve In a measure to show the magnitude of American accomplishments and the great machine Is In operation today as the American third army moves forward Into German territory. During tho second stage of the Argonne operation a captured German major while In casual conversation with a American officer said: "We knew defeat was Inevitable. We know your first and second armies are operating and that your third army is nearly ready to function.

We know there nro more and more armies to follow. We can measure your efforts. The end must come soon." Judge Mungovan Disposes of Three Oases in a Hurry. SENATE CONCORD SEEMS ASSURED (Continued From Page One.) The city court experienced one of the lightest dockets in weeks this morning, when only one new case and two continued cases were disposed of. No fines wero assessed this morning and It didn't take the court long to act on the trio ot cases.

Tho case of Joe Ilobllas, oharged with loitering, was tha only factor saving the docket from being with out a single new case this morning. Jtobllas, who Is a Lithuanian, was picked up around the Pennsylvania railroad1 yards laJUnujht Officer Ed lluuckv Thkrtie had come from rittsburg, where he waa earning a per day, but that he couldn't, make both ends meet because he was forced to paylOO per month for board, Docausa of this. ne said, be was lookinrj for work elsewhere. He found It here for he was 'given an' Indefinite continuance and a Job'worklng on. the new State street bridge.

Tiis case of John McGowen waa continued indefinitely, the defendant having been Inducted Into the military service since his arrest The case of Harry Vaughn, charged with failure to provide properly for his wife, was continued for one week, pending the result ot dl vorce proceedings In the circuit court. Ilanilt Improving. C. F. Ilandt.

33 9 West DoWald street, who suffered a severe scalp wound and Injury to both legs, when he was struck and knocked down by un automobile while riding his bloy cle past the Intersection of Fairfield avenue and Rose Lane, la reported aa somewhat Improved. The motorist who struck Mr. Brandt did not stop and the injured man was unable to see the license number of the auto. Afridnvlt Not Invalid. It was eironeously stuted In the News and Sentinel last night and In the 'nornlng paper that the case of Jacub Wledeman, charged with unlawful possession Of liquor, waa dla inxxcd in the city court yesteiday because the affidavit was technically Invalid.

The affidavit was, as a matter of fact, perfectly legal, the case being dismissed In the city court for me reason mat anotner charge ror the same offense against Wledeman was already pending In the ciicult coui t. GERMAN HIGH SEAS FLEET SURRENDERS (Continued From Page One.) Ish destroyers In the fleet took a posl tlon ahead of the German transports ncoompanylng tho submarines. Other destroyers steamed along on eacn side when the columns started toward Harwich. The column was divided Into five divisions. In addition to the seaplanes that swooped low above the enemy craft dirigibles kept company with tho fleet nnd an observation balloon which was anchored to a cruiser kept vigilance.

Ten miles from Harwich tha fleet was met by more British destroyers, which carried crews from British submarines. These men wero divided into parties ot 14 for each German boat and each was transferred by American submarine chasers to the boats, where a' British officer quickly took charge. The first submarine boat flew no flag, and It seemed, a long time to the British sailors on the other vessel before the flag appeared. however, white ensign waa broken out' Kven this last token of total Submission by Germany did not cause the British sailors to. disobey the orders of silence, but the expressions on.

the faces of officers and" men betrayed their satisfaction as each boat displayed the colors. At last tha newly flagged submarines were brought to anohor at Har wich. The German crews were placed en a destroyer and taken to the two transports which had accompanied them. These vessels wero es oorted by destroyers to the rendes vous of the morning, where they were left to make the return trip to Germany alone. Port Arthur In the Russo Japanese war.

Later In 1117 he visited this country at the head of a naval commission from the Kerensky government and dtsoussed possible co operationoperation between the Russian and allied fleets. Jlolxlicvlk; FViroeei Thrown Hack. (Uy United Preea.) LONDON. Nov. 21.

Heavy fight. lng In the Dvlna river region between bolshevik! and allied forces Monday and Tuesday la reported by the war office. The bolshevlkl attacked ths allies on the front end flank Monday, penetrating several villages and forcing their way to the Canadian battery positions, where they were held. American and British Infantry then counter attacked, throwing the en emy" back with heavy losses. The fighting was resumed Tuesday, tho bolshevlkl being defeated with greats casualties Pole and Ukrainians BatUo.

(Br United Prem), VIA LONDON. Nor. 11. Bitter fighting Is reported to be un der way between Ukranlans and Polea throughout southern Russia, i Ths principal battlesy fought for, possession pf LemberV'' which Is now held by the Ukranlans Fighting is also going on at Kolomea, Prxyms) and Stanlslau. DEATHS LITTLE AUTOJflCTIM DEAD Five Year Old Esther Berber Dies at Hospital.

Little Esther Ilerber, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Ilerber, 304 West Ilutler street. Is dead as the result of Injuries to which she succumbed at 2:10 o'clock this morning at the Lutheran hospital, eight and one half hours after being struck and fatally crushed at the cro ner of Bass street and Fairfield avenue by nn automobile driven by Maxwel) Welsser, 1011 Hanna street. While accompanying her mother to the grocery store, shortly before 6 o'clock last night, she Is said to have stepped In front of the machine which, according to Welsser, waef proceeding at the rate of about ten miles per hour.

Welsser stated at police headquarters, while making a report of the accident, that the mishap was partially due to rain oh sci ring the vision through his windshield. The child was at once taken to the Lutheran hospital, where surgeons at once saw that there was but little hope for the child's recvoery, as she was suffering from severe abdominal injuries. Every effort was, however, made to save the little life, but to no avail, her condition becoming steadily weaker until death ensued early this morning. fb.ala $616,805 $539,732 According to Russian scientist exftMSlve talking: Is a dangerous dis has told republicans, they said today. that he la agreeable to elimination nf the seniority rule If some reasonable middle ground can be found.

Hays' efforts to bring harmonv. however, may strike a snag in Senator Borah, who Is the most Irreconcilable of the Insurgents. How far Borah will go If he finds himself alone, or practically alone. In the flwht is not known. Till! thnm HMnlr i 3.4 82.

ixigharmonybelieveItorahwmnot 21,400 wllllntiv endanger his narlv'a 35,000 cess. Borah's advocacy of open dls 28,039 cuaalon of the peace treaty by the 68,830 senate Is receiving much support from republican During the present war six European countries have remained neutral: Spain, Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Lunch at Court House Saturday. The Fort Wayne Mothers' club Is urging Saturday shoppers and all business folk to take lunch and supper with them at the court house, Saturday, Nov. 23.

Hours of service from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Delicious pies, cakes, sandwiches, baked beans.

salad and other good things are being donated oy tne nesi cooks in fort Wayne. The public Is promised prompt service, the best of good things to eat and prices will be reasonable. The proceeds, from the luncheon go to defray expenses for the year in theh Interest or child welfare. Great Chapter In World's History. (Uy Don Chamberlain, Stiff Correapondont of the United Prem ABOARD THE BRITISH CRUIS ER DANALE IN THE NORTH 8EA.

Wednesday, Nov. 20. One of the greatest chapters In the world's history was enacted today when a score of German submarines surrendered without a fight The four British cruisers and ac companying destroyers which consti tuted me reception committee, had cleared their decks for action In case the Germans attempted any treach Harry Foster, a signal men, beside Whom I waa standing on the lower bridge of the Danale. ala hted tha leading submarine through his glass es, snouting "mere tney arc! The submarines did not hesitate. proceeding according to Instructions through a lane of British destroyers toward Harwich.

The only exchange of communica tions Waa When Iha c.rntnAr tlrnvnii signalled the. submarines to carry out me lormai surrender. Two American seaplanes were Included In the aerial escort. Small boats with movie photographers aboard drew alongside the submarines. The Germans laughed and waved their hats at the photographers, smiling sheepishly.

when the boats came to anchor the British transferied the German crews aboard a merchantman, on which they proceeded back to Kiel. The surrender caused no excitement, tlio only thing In tho way of a celebration being a blowing of a siren In Harwich. It was fitting that the surrender should be received by the man who was probably tho boat's worst enemy. Rear Admiral Reginald Tyr whltl, commander of tho British destroyer force. Americans Participate.

(lly Aaauclutril I'reca WASHINGTON. Nov. tl An American buttle squiulron, probably Including five dreudnoughls, commanded by Hear Admiral Hugh Hodman and operating us a unit of thu British grand fleet, participated today in the passing of German sea liower. The Americans shared In the formal acceptance by Admiral Reutty, first British sen lord, of the surrender of the main force of the Gorman high seas fleet as designated In the terms of armistice The Identity of American naval craft In Euiopoan waters never has been disclosed. With orders out for 276 additional destroyers, has been urged forward vigorously, until not a week has passed that has not seen new craft delivered and promptly sent overseas.

American destroyers, presumably. still are kept on patrol and convoy duty until all Oerman submarines are accounted for. The onlnlon hero Is that more than 100 submarines can he turned over to the allies because Germany did not have the 160 originally demanded. Church Notes. There will be an all day meeting of the Dorcas society of the Trinity English Lutheran church on Friday In the parlors of the bhuich at the corner of Clinton and Wayne streets.

Members are urged to bring the donations of Jelly for the Visiting Nurse League. There will be an Important business meeting and a large attendance Is requested. PRETTY GIRLS CLAMOR FOR FIRST KISS FROM FRENCII SOLDIER, FIRST ONE TO ENTER TOWN LIBERATED FROM GERMAN FORCES tfrWf BtMmJKljtLP' MMm aJsBBBBBBBBBsl KA tBStHPl BSaBsWJrtl If wswfa 18888888888888'" 4tf WS tfftKEtKl VwSHSgSBBSSwLaJaP'lSlk tJoCffl.WaB BBfBwJ HVrBr Kf fjaBBBBBBBBK JarVsst XiWr TKm MKK sbbbbbbbbbbW wsjr kfjjjg fXsalR HVfIsbbbbbbbbbbV JrssHkSBBBBBBsm KflKKlKIKKlLKmKL IW JBmFfK' JaaPwBHBTa iVVSewiV BiSBBBBBBBBBtV Fair maty it In LUU flocked about first frerch soldier to cater the town in drWe. TM photo probably wHl jrle rAsfiy Anjrcin iweetheirU a ufC. It nrwi tbe receptioa the 0ftt rrih soldier to enter Lille rtlvtl vyhen arrived after btlptrurto.

trtf oat tbs Germans. who had ruled the town. Tbe pretty jrfrb fought to get the, first iriss. Tha camera man forgot to mention whether tbe girl shcjrrt kissing; him was Ji. flnt to reaih.

Dun. All of We silled A Vr were greeted with Joy In every town in their drive. So, girls. maybe the U. S.

lads sere greeted this way. too. but it couldn't helped, ss far "as ths boys were soldiers concerned. 'aH MADE DICTATOR OF ALL RUSSIA (Continued From Page One.) tlnct aurprlse to allied commanders and representatives at Valdivostok. The locnl enistvo provisional council and other minor org.mlzu tlons held a conference early this morning It Is Indicated that thero Is at present a disposition not to recognize the Kolchak government.

Tho activities of the radical wing, represented In the all Russian government forced the militarist and conservative elements to adopt counter measures, according to Lieutenant General llorvuth. prominent among the leaders In the nntl bpl shevlk movement In Siheila, who gave his view of the coup when seen on his train at his headquarters. These measures, he said, included the arrest of many members of the IiCft of" the social rovoiuflortlstsr among them four ministers and as sistant ministers. The change In the government was accepted bv tho people and tho troops without disorder. Tho success of the coup.

In the opinion of General Horvath, rests with th'e United States. France and England, he believed, would not with hold recognition of the new order, since the personnel of the ministry and the policy of the government re mained unchanged, To M. Tcheinoff, minister of agri culture In the Kerensky cabinet, most ox the propugnnda lending to the coup Is attributed. Ho had been retained In a minor capacity In the present' cabinet, where he was enabled to carry on this work. win ae uayw swains, (Ry AaBorlated Preaa.) WASHINGTON.

Nov. 21. News of the coup at Omsk, by which Ad mirai avuiciiMK virtually nus yocviiiw dictator of the alt Husalan forces. Is regarded at the state department as another sign pointing to stabilisation of the movement relied upon to regenerate Russia. TttA.

great weakness In 4 he. situation In' Siberia, It 'has been believed for some time, is the lack of a powerful head of the government, whe oannot be swayed by popular demonstrations and who will work toward the reconstruction ot the government with a firm hand. Admiral Kolohak ts thought. to be a rnan'who will not misuse his authority ana whose hostility Is strong toward the bolshevlkl elements. The Jurisdiction of the Omsk government ex tandSto a large seclon of Russians to the'Vrest, who have been affected by the bolshevlkl doctrines Admiral Kolchak.

whose dlctor ehlp over the Omsk government Is announced, was commander of the Russian Black sea fleet before the revolution. He was oompelled. In June, 1117, to surrender command of that fleet to the revolutionists. He did this after throwing overboard his sword, which tifSikfapanese bad left him" when" the Russians evacuated MRS. WALTEMATH DIES I opular Resident Passes Away After Long: Illness, Mrs.

Sophia Waltemsth, age 77, widow of the late Charles Waltemath, who, prior to his death, conducted tho Waltemath grocery on Lafayette street, passed away yesterday afternoon at the resldonce, 1735 Lafayette street, after nn eleven weeks' Illness from complications. Mrs. Waltemath was born In Germany and came to this country sixty years ago, when 17 years old. She was a charter member of the Zlon Lutheran church and wns alwujs active In the affairs of the congregii tlon. She Is survived by one son, Louis, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, Ilov. Mr Luehr official lng. Interment will be made In Concordia cemetery. No flowers. 1'rldcnioro.

Word has been received here of the denth of Mrs. Walter Prldemore of Rockvllle City. la. Mrs. Pride more wus formerly a resident of Fort Wayne and had many friends here.

Rhe leaves tho following sinters and brothers' Charles Felt of Blooming ton. John Fett of AntUnrn ttmi at Cora Irelan, Mrs. Ruby Fett and WIN Ham Bert Forest and Amml Ait an of this city. Interment was made at Jtockvlllo City. Puneral Announcements.

BEDOWICK, Mrs. Jennie Frldnv morning. 8 o'clock, St. Joseph's hospital chapel. Very Rev.

Paulliuii Trost. CP.P.S. Interment in Catholic cemetery. ALLEN, WILLIE EARL From tho residence. 1801 Gav street.

Vriii.r afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Ulrd officiating. Burial In Lindenwood ccmotery. BHICKKR.

MIHS BEATRICE From thf residence of the parents, 1021 Bouth Culhoun street. Fridav moining ut 9 o'clock, and from tho St. Patrick's Catholic church at sa o'clock, Rov. Joseph Delaney ottlclat ing. Ilurlul In tho Cathollo cemetery.

MERCER, DR. D. J. Haturday from rosldenoo at Poo, Rev, Mr. Jones, of Poo, officiating.

Interment in Lindenwood cemetery here. Surviving Dr Mercer an the widow and three children, Robert, David and Harrlette, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer, of Fort Wayne: two brothers. Fiank and Hudd.

Fort Wayne, and one sister, Verba Shearer, of Poe. Tho physician wus member of the M. the It A. Olive Branch lodge. No.

248, of Poe, nnd tho Scottish Rite. He waa iiImo a member of the Allen County Medical society. BREWERS PLANNED DRIVE ON STATE LEGISLATORS Considered Assemblies to Be Last Bulwark of Their Menaced Business. THE BRISBANE HEARING (By Aawiclated Preaa.) WASHINGTON. Nov.

21. Excerpts from the record of an executive meeting of the United States Brewers' association held at Atlantic City. N. J. Ave years ago were ready at today's session ot the senate committee Investigating brewers' propaganda In Trrrcrrort to throw light on 'the association's alleged political activities.

The excerpts quoted from a Speech by Percy Andrea, of Chicago, organizer of the National Association of Commerce and Labor, said to be a daring that two out of every three subsidiary brewers' organization, de members of congress would support the national prohibition amendment and that the main fight wuold have to be made In the election ot state legislatures. "This is the last bulwark of our rights and liberties that we must first proceed to strengthen at any cost." Andrea waa Quoted as rnvlnar. "by 'organizing; In en6uftt stater to prevent the ratification of such a resolution by the necessary three fourths of the legislatures." A supplemental statement by C. W. Felgempan.

of Newark, N. who negotiated a loan for the purchase of the Washington Times by Arthur Brisbane, and who waa one of ths underwriters of a loan for the purchase of the Montgomery Advertiser, was submitted In tha form of a letter to Chairman Overman. It showed assessments for props, ganda of 4206,070 against the brewers of New Jersey In 1915, 1111 and 1917. Leal LOdge' No: 86 will liold a regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:16 p. m.

at Unity hall. MONEY TO LOAN On Forms and City Property at better than local rates KENNETH LAKWILL 111 East Berry 84. Sceranfl Floor. mi NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS 1 CENT A WORD PHONE 100 WE COLLECT IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.