davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
BERRuN SPRINGS.

0bpL. %.
A large number from Berrien
Springs attended the fair in South
Bend Thursday and Friday
g. NJ. Niles OF Benton Harbor,
formerly OF this village. was a bust
ress visitor here "Wednesday.
The 5Sth annual Michigan state
conference Of the United Brethren
church Will be held here next week,
opening Tuesday evening. Sept IS,
and closing the following sunday
evening The presiding bishop is
IT, H. Font, ID. d. OF indianapolis.
RE was one Of the committee sent
10 syria and Armenia by the fed
Grated church movement TO inves-
tFate conditions existing among the
peoples of those countries, and hav-
sag just returned. will doubtless
bring AN important message.
The ministers. delegates and Wis
itoss will be entertained at dinner
and supper i'm the church basement.
under the direction Of the Ladies'
Aid society OF the local church.
Lodging and breakfast viii be pro-
slded i'm the homes.
AIF lhtA AEAl 'Lfi HESS sNAtNf- jain
viii open at 700 10 $50 O'Clock on
Saturday evenings during September
and October TO accommodate the
patrons unable 10 come in during
the day TO transact business.
The fire alarm was sounded
Thursday afternoon and the blaze
was found in Stovers new meat
market in the Garland building and
was caused by a gasoline stove. The
fire was soon eXtinguished
The Berrien Springs Canning fac
tory began work this week on the
shipment Of eight carloads Of
reaches which are 10 come from the
northern part or the state in the
vicinity OF Hart and shelby The
local peach crop is light, but Mr..
Bowman was fortunate in securing
enough for a good pack from the
north
Rev F. 3 Parker will preach his
last sermon. as pastor OF the United
Brethren church. next Sunday morn
ing. having decided 10 work in an
other held. subject 20 the viii OF the
annual conference. which meets here
next week. AIR. Parker has been
here for the past four years and has
devoted his energies 10 building mp
The local church He has been
popular with the people and has
taken a prominent part IN the vari-
Gus activities OF the village. He is
president OF the local Red Cross
society and during the war gave his
time 20 the work Of the orEaniza-
tom helping 10 put Berrien Springs
over the top I'm every call for aid.
His many friends here viii regret
20 have Mr.. Parker and his family
move from this place.
a meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce has been called FOR Tues
day evening. Sept. Is, at the Ber-
rien Springs state bank by Pres (
ChaS g. Fischer. Important bust
ness h. 90 be talked over and a full T,
attendance is desired.
Business was suspended in Berrien (
Spri1gs from three 10 six o'clock 4
"Wednesday afternoon. while liens /
in large numbers gathered az the /
grove in honor Of the returned sol +
der boys. Sevcnty-dve Of the local /
boys turned out mos Of them IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, sept Is HOGS-Beceipts
100. market. 25c up butchers sic ia
ls2j, packing So 2JG16o0. lights. S15 90
fsiS.25i pigs sl5J0n1TJO. roughs. S14 %
N1JOO
cATTLE-R Receipts. . O0O market J0d
75c lower: beef. ss.OoaiI75. butcher
stock S6JoM14.lJ; Gamers and cutters.
$J@Jds2J; stockers and feeders. $1,000
1000. cows, s6.2JaI3.Jo- calves. 2OO0n
Il -
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: market.
steady wool lambs. SSOOG132 % ewes.
s. 2J0SJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.--wHEAT-No .
red s. 23iaN224. No , red. 50 2Otasd
221H: No , hard. s. al, a224: No. 3
hard. a. 2O12. 81; No. spring * -
CORN-No. 3 yellow ~ 39i5 No {
yellow, Sl30: No yellow. S137: No 1
mixed. 81 40 No. mixed $780, n / - /:
No. 3 mixed S13S No. mixed 81 % /:
No I white. 81 39i96i 70: No white.
81 30: No 3 white. SLs9d141: No
white S13G. =
OATS-No. white GJ665Iac
BARLEY -S11JG131: No. rye.
S1.41&
TIMOTHY 5Od11.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

GRAIN AND FEED.
tCSFrected Daily by %. W. burrsu. STAR
Mills. 10 dFpUli~ Az
SHELL CORN-Paying $190
OATS-PaYing zoe, selling 9Oc.
BRAN-S~iilng -. 50 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, 1910 per
~
SCRATCH FEED-SelIing S425 per
cNt.
WHEAT-Paying $2.16.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by MRJOF Bros, q. Ls-
gan St, MishsWaks.)
HEAV{ FAT STEERS-FaiT to good.
lOQ11c: prime. 12g14c.
HOGS-130M1JO lbs, 1Jigc 150d175
lbs, Ice 200 up 1652c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PITTsBrRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBJ re, Sept BATTLE
Receipts. light: market. steady; choice.
SfjjOG1G2j good 1900 1JhO: fair,
$500 1870: zeal calves. S21.OCG7-o2 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rereipts. fair
market. steady prime wethers $1,000
II - good. 50 5OnlO25: fair mixed. s.. -
N9OO. lambs. $ OO6f 90
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks :
market. lower: prime heavy hogs S17Tj
n1sOO: mediums, SIS OO11S2J: heavy
workers. S1sOOT1S25. light workers..
81 2Jf17 30. pigs, 7OOd17 p. r0ughs
S14 O0M 300: stngs SO nOaI3nO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
East RrrFAIo LIVE sToCK.

Receipts. 500: market. slow and weak:
prime steers. S1G.15d172J; butcher
grades. $1,000 1900: cows. $4,000 1880
CALVES Receipts. 300; market active
s. lower. Gull 10 choice Sc OOGI .. %.
SHEEP AND Receipts, $500;
market. slow. lambs JOc lower, Others
steady: choice lambs. S1G0OM16.J0: Gull
% fair S1OOOd15 20: warnings $1,000
1900. sheep. S50O6i10OO
HOGS-ReCeipts. 1900: market. active
JOd7Jc up; workers.. .2JM1STj pigs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
TNDIANAPOLIs LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept E.-HOGS-Re
ceipts 5000: market. 20 up: best heavies.
SIG ia 100; mediums and mixed, $40
MlTJ0: common ~ choice. 5000 1870 I:
bulk 81 sales. $1,000 100
CATTI -Receipts Z 200. market.
steady: steers. &1fON no; cows and
heifers. - jOn14J0.
SHEEP-Receipts. 600. market lambs
IOc lower. top. 81 JOnN 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

uniform making a fine appearance
Music was furnished by the Niles
band Rev. +. 3. Parker, president
of the local Red Cross association.
welcomed the boys. and he was fol-
lowed by the speaker OF the day
Lieut.. ". NJ Cunningham. Of Ben
ton Harbor a picnic supper was
served az five o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
SErHS.

Corrected Daily bS warner BrOs,' Seee)
store. 22O .. Michigan 81. I
COW PEAS-S46 90 10 s.. SO
JAPANESE MlLLEr--S3 10 $3.50.
RED CLONER-$2S 20 $50
TIMOTHY- $500 TO STOO.
RED IuP-S3.UO
SOY BEANS-SJ to So.
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per hundred
SPELLS 80 cwt
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH -S27. 90
per busheL
SUMPTION ERS-25c 10.
ALSIkE-S 2S.0OQ 5000
DLDE GltASS-Sy.15.
WHITE CLOVER 81 20 to S35
SWEET CLONEK-xIS.OO.
MAMMOTH CLONER-S2S to $50
ALFALFA-$2OO bu.
FIELD PEAS--S3.J0 to 81 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Local Markets
aAY. srnAw AND FEED.

Corrected Daily ~ rne WesIey hihe'
Flour ard Feed Co.. S2O y MiekiERU.)
NEW HAY-Paying $50 10 $22; selling
So TO $40
STHAN Paying 50 TO sIz. selling 7os
4 fale
OATS-Paying Toe. selling 90 TO 9jc.
SHELL CORN-Paying SID: selling
200 TO $220..
EAR CORN-Paying $175, selling
s. 90 20 500
1IMU1hI SEED Paying s. per bu;
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Payiny S72 bu; sell
ing $50 bu.
ALSYKE CLOVER S2S.0O
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO PRODUCF.

CHICAGO. sept 3-BTTTER-Cr
cry extras 54lanJjc. standards 53c:
hrsts, 41NJ2izc seconds 4TI4SLsc
EGGS-Ordinaries, 3ls0 +Oi4c frsts
44iId4JL
CiiEESE~-Twius 2SQ 2Si4c; Americas
Goa 3Of.c
POILTRY-FoWls 2Jd20c: ducks 90 /.
geese pc springs. 2Jc. turkeys. 30c
POTATOES-Cars 81: WiscOnsins and
AunnesOtas, s. 4OG2.GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PRODTCE MARKET.

= EtUDI u NJ NM Il
Corrected today by the brotherhood
gro cry. ESQ y. MAIN St.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but.
ter, paying J9c pound. selling toe pound .
country butter, paying soc pound. selling
JJC pound eggs, paying acc dozen, sell
ing 52c dozen.
FRUITS AND YEGzTABLES-Fru
California nayal oranges. 6OC per dozen
legeOns, SOC dozen. bananas. 1OC pound ::
Virginia potatoes S22J bu.; new cab
bage. selling 7c pound
" uOl-5JQ6Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

slS-25. mr,ed. S1SJ0a 1910. heavy. SIS .
f1MlSJ0. rosghs. S1iood 1J2j stays.
$40 OOf1 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
POULTRY AND MEATS.

d Corrected Daily by J,mmiea Ma=Eet
I29 r.. -enersOn BlVS
BEEF--Roasu, 30d6Oc; boiling. zoe.
LARD-Paying 50. selling 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
HIDES AND r.Ii.oW-

Corrected today by :. W. Lirpman. sIO
-. Main ST.
Hides. 2jd3Jc; calfskins. 4OQ7Oc.
Rendered tallow. Jd7c 10. beeswax
30 pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
PEPPERMINT OIL.

Quoted bN the
oil Paint and Drug Reporter"
Peppermint. tins ............ S0Od S9j
rectihed ..--.-..-......... SJO6l 3 -
bottles Observation-Disclosures. 10 O0d102 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

TIMOTHY 5OG11.OO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Under Cover

The New Lyric players. like wine,
grow better with the flight Of time
They are lik a stranger who makes
a favorable impression At first n then
grows 10 be more likeabie upon better
acquaintance.
Hence it is that Under Cover" the
second vehicle Of these players, which
was presented at the New Lyric theater
Monday night. won more favor than
did the first offering or these artists
who have come to Memphis to fill the
theatrical hiatus ocCasioned by the elm
nation 81 Memphis as a touring pro
ductlou point.
Roi Cooper Mcgrue, 10 whom is at
trthuted several VI the most success
full and best of recent stage thrillers.
out Megrues Megruo in Under Cover,
for there is no gainsayinE that the play
is a melodrama thriller of the trst
water.
1t is redolent not only with that SEN
timent which removes the dross from
life, but fairly reCks with the spirit OF
mystery and subtle doubt that holds
undivided attention until the big mo
mCnt when the mantle or disguise tallS
from the shoulders Of the hero. II Is
safe to say that those who saw Under
Cover" last night. never { a thrill
ing mystery story in their boyhood
days which held more fascination than
that with which Steven DENLY OF I'm
Ntl NNNtl IL NlONltN.
The play has for its locale tho city
Of New York. Daniel Taylor, a Gus
toms official, is on the trail Of SNUG
glcrs. s The tip Is hat the biggest OF
all smugElers OF society Is bringing In
a valuable necklace. The pursuit Of
this Smuggler through many channels
of society, the narrowing escapes, the
enforced use OF a woman as a tool in
running down the smuEgler and her
fight between love and duty when she
learns the man she loves is the crook,
not to mention the puzgling task OF try
ing to keep an eye on the necklace, are
only a few OF the many thrilling events
with which Under Cover Is gar
uished.
The production passed of Monday
night without a flaw. h scenic in
vostiture for Under Cover Is beftt-
ting II New York production. The cos
tunes are most pleasing to the eye and
the performance Of each OF the players
all that could be wished for,
Especially CommCndable Is h work
of W. L. Thornc as Steven DENLY, the
smugglcr. Arthur RrRmley as Daniel
Taylor, customs surveyor, was at hts
hest as the chief and Miss LILLIAN KEN
bile was pleasiuEly cast as Ethel Cart
wright, a role IN which she proved emit
ncntly capable. Others in the asst are
admirably placed,
The usual matinCes will be given
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
throughout the week.
G. Z. BROWN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
IH8VNCMW IGGILX Is
6 BEDIIME' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY GOES SKATING.

have to go to the store to get some
patty-cake tins for Nurse Jane. She
is going to bake a cake for Squeakie,
the piggie baby"
On and on, over the fields and
through the woods hurried Uncle Wig
gily, thinking what fun it would be
to go skating later on. He bought the
little round crinkly-edged patty-cake
tins at the five and ten-cent store,
and then he hurried back to the hollow
stump bungalow.
He was about half way there, and
he was thinking about skating on the
ice, and what a good cook Nurse Jane
was and all that, when. suddenly, out
from behind a prune tree sprang the
bad old Skeezicks.
"Ah. ha. and Oh, ho!" cried the
Skeezicks. AT last l have caught
you, Uncle Wiggily! I'll get some souse
off your ears sure, and you can't get
away from me as you did from the
Pipsisewhh, as you haven't any ron
ing board to slide down hill
That Is true" sadly said the bunny
uncle. II haven't n ironing board
now. All l nave are some little round
shiny patty-cake tins"
And you can't slide down hill in
them and get away from me"' laughed
the Skeezicks.
NO, l can't slide down hill in them"
Sdlu CuSIt "lEBiS SUN IIOIt 6dulS.
Then | think sure | have caught
you" went on the SkeeZicks. You
can't slide dow hill and get away,
so you had better come with me. Your
patty-cake tins will not save you this
time"
mo, the tins will not save me by
turning into a sled, so | can slide
down hill" said Uncle Wiggily, slowly,
but maybe / can put two Of the smooth,
shiny tins on my paws and skate fast
n far away from you over the frozen
ice Of the duck pond ocean. That's
what I'll do"
Then. before the Skeezicks could stop
him, Uncle Wiggily put a patty-cake
tin on his first paw, and another on
his second, and then. being near the
| pond. he suddenly began to skate over
it and away from the Skeezicks. And
the ice was so slippery that the Skee-
ticks, not even having patty-cake tin
skates on his feet, couldn't stand up.
So he gave a big howl and ran home
to his den, and Uncle Wiggily got to
his hollow stump bungalow safely, and
Nurse Jane baked the cakes for Baby
Sq1eakie, who liked them very much.
So everything turned out for the best,
you see, and II the football doesn't try
to hide in the baby's shoe, where the
rubber boot can't find il to play tag
| with, IN tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the dancing bear,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07

here. In fact I think that I ought to
tell you that the Turkish government
IS contemplating asking for your recall
Your protests will be useless. The
Germans will not interfere in behalf Of
the Armenians n you are Just spoil
ing your opportunity for usefulness and
running the risk that your career will
end ANONYMOUSLY"
Are you giving me this advice" !
asked, because you have a real in
terest in my personal w~elfare?"
Certainly" he answered; all Of us
Jews are proud Of what you have done
and we would hate to see your career
end disastrously."
Then you 80 back to the German
embassy" l said, and tell Wangen-
helm what l say-to so ahead and have
me recalled. II ] am to suffer martyr
dom, l can think Of no better cause in
which to be sacrificed. In fact l would
welcome II. for l can think of nc
greater honor than to be recalled be-
cause l, a Jew, had been eNerting all my
powers to save the lives of hundreds OF
thousands OF Christians"
DR.. Nossig hurriedly left my office
n l have never seen him since. When
l next met Enver l told him that there
were rumors that the Ottoman govern
ment vas about to ask for my recall
He was very emphatic in denouncing
the whole story as a falsehood. We
would not be guilty Of making such q
ridiculous mistake" he said. So there
was not the slightest doubt that this
attempt to intimidate me had been
Matched at the German embassy.
Wangenheim returned to CONSTANT
nople in early October. l was shocked
at the changes that had taken place in
the man. AS l wrote in my diary, he
looked the perfect picture Of Wotan."
His face was almost constantly witch
ing; he wore a black cove over his
right eye. and he seemed unusually
nervous and depressed, He told me
that he had obtained little \restS that
he had been obliged to spend most OF
his time in Berlin attending to business,
A few days after his return | met him
on my way to Haskeuy; he said that he
was going to the American embassy and
together we walked back to 1t. | had
been recently told by Talaat that he
intended to deport all the Armenians
who were left in Turkey and this state
ment had induced me to make a finaI
plea to the one mar in Constantinople
who had the power to end the horrors,
l took Wangenheim up to the second
floor of the embassy where we could
be entirely alone and uninterrupted, and
there for more than an hour, sitting
together over the tea table, we had our
last conversation on this ubject.
Berlin ~telegraphs me- he said, thai
your secretary of state tells them that
YOU say that more Armenians than ever
have been m~assacred since Bulgaria has
come in on our Side"
ITO Be Continued.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
AND TEUTON
Ambassador Morgenthau's Story of Great War Plots
BY HENRY MORGENTHAU.
CONTINUED from previous issue.)
BY HENRY MoRGENTHAU.

Continued from previous issue,)
still, on July 4, wangenheim did pre-
sent a formal note of protest. He did
not talk to Talaat or Enver, the only
men who had authority. but to the
grand vlzter, who was merely a shadow.
The incident had precisely the same
character as his pro forma" protest
against sending the French and British
civilians down to Gallipoli, to serve as
targets for the British fleet. Its only
purpose was to put Germans officially
on record. Probably the hypocrisy of
this protest was more apparent to me
than to others, for, at the very moment
when Wangenheim presented this So
called protest he was giving me reasons
why Germany could not take really ef-
tectlVe steps to end the maSsacres. Soon
after this interview, Wangenheim re-
ceived his leave n went to Germany.
Callous as Wangenheim showed him
self to be, he was not quite so impla-
cable toward the Armenians as the
German naval atache in Constantinople,
Human. This person was generally
his position in Constantinople CORE
fponded to that of Boy-ed in the United
States. A German diplomat once told
me~that Human was more of a Turk
than Enver or Talaat. Despite this
reputation, I attempted TO enlist his in
~fluence. l appealed to him particularly
because he vas a friend of Enver, and
was generally looked upon as an impor-
tant connecting link between the Ger
man embassy and the Turkish military
authorities Human was a personal
, emissary of the kaiser's, in constant
, communication with Berlin, and un-
doubtedly he reflected the attitude Of the
ruling powers in Germany. He dis
cussed the Armenian problem with the
utmost ankne and brutality.
II have lived in Turkey the larger
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
DR.. LLOYD WANTS
IMPROVED MARKETS
New Farm Bureau Head Con
siders That Best Means
for Diversification.


Cooperative marketing is the secret
OF success in farm development in the
tri-state territory.
This is the key sentence Of a state
ment from Or. L. r. Lloyd. the new d.
rector of the bureau Of farm develop
ment, to The News Scimitar Tuesday
on the program Of agricultural promo
ton which he is formulating for early
presentation to the farm development
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Il believe" said DR., Lloyd, that di-
versification and increased production
will follow as a natural consequence Of
the creation of a ready market for the
products of the farm"
DR.. Lloyd proposes to create the
ready market by educating the farmers
in Mississippi. Arkansas and Tennessee
to standardize their products and mar
ket them jointly. In this connection
he expects to be able to bring about
more equitable relations between the
Memphis produce houses and commits
sion merchants, securing better prices
and fairer dealing for the producer.
Memphis will be made the clearing
house for the staple tri-state agricul-
tural products. The farm bureau will
not attempt to market garden truck,
DR.. Floyd stated, but win concentrate
its efforts on live stock, poultry prod
uCts, potatoes, peanuts and hay.
The extent to which cooperative
marketing might improve conditions
was demonstrated In the farm director
with the statement that at present most
of the cattle shipped out of Mississippi
goes to st. Louis, the bulk of the hay
to Birmingham. potatoes to Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and other North
ern and Eastern points, peanuts go
east to a great extent and only poultry
and poultry products are marketed to a
large degree through Memphis.
Mention of the shipment of most or
the Mississippi cattle tQSt. Louis again
raised the question of a packing house
for Memphis, and DIR, Lloyd said he
would like exceedingly well to see the
project carried out ut would be a
great advantage to slaughter and pack
Southern cattle in Memphis he said,
THE stock raiser would have a nearer
market, which could be reached in less
time and at less expense; the packing
house products could be disbursed in
this territory with the saving of the
cost of freight from st. Louis and other
points. A Memphis packing house
should mean cheaper meat TO the people
in his territory
The director also spoke, and very
| earnestly, of the need Of larger produce
| houses in Memphis, which would be
able to handle the most bulky ship
ments Of farm products: -,
The farm bureau, DIR, Lloyd said, VIII
not attempt to form a ponderouS TIT
state cooperative marketing asSocia-
ton, but will cndeaVor to work through
and with county and district Co-opera-
tive associations. Many of these are
already formed and operating, and
where none have been formed the bu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1919.

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
According to astrology this is rather
an uncertain day. Jupiter Is in malefic
aspect in the hours OF human activity,
while late at night Neptune is benign,
While the general outlook for com
merCial enterprises is most promising,
this is not an auspiciPus ule for in
i~tiative.
Warning is given that the influences
may cause restlesSneSs and uncer-
taihty. A positive n optimistic state
of mind should be cultivated as there
is a forecast of subtle enmities that
may undermine confidence in certain
business prospects.
Prosperity for the nation is fore
Swallowed for the new year and indus
try will make great advance, for eff
fiCiency will be widely attained and
workers will be subject to the most ia
Neptune is in place making Tor
spiritual vision and and access OF
brotherly love.
During this government Of the stars
patriotism, loyalty and the higher at
tributes Of national aspiration should
be uppermost.
Astrologers who predicted a year
g sudden change in the presidents
cabinet. nov foresee success for the
administration in managing the ma
tons business, which will present prob
lens not now expected.
Many celebrations and ceremonies are
prognosticated for the spring, but
there is indication, too, of a funera
of much pomp. All these are of ma
tional significance.
Nevada comes into a period Of de.
/ velopment, according to a~strologers
and will prosper owing to new mirera
discoveries.
The West and South are both tC
benefit greatly, owing to some surpris'
ing condition.
Fires are to be expected in the large
cities and one will bring extraordinary
| disaster.
Persons whose birthdate it is SHOULD
not speculate or risk money. They
may expect a year of activity and
change
Children born on this day are likely
| tt be e~nterprising but eXtravagant
: These subjects of Capricorn are
usually successful Fin business af-
fairs,