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~‘No. 4 wheat, not quoted. . â€" l >â€" Manitoba catsâ€"in store. Fort Wilâ€" ‘Mam, No. 2 Canadian western, 83%4¢;, wextra No. 1 feed, $3%&c No. 1 feed,; ‘$1%0; No. 2 feed, 79%e. i * * Mapitoba barley â€"No. 3 Canadian | . western, $1450%; No. 4 Canadian wes | [ tern, . $1.35; rejected, $1.25%4; feed,; + §1.25%s ~, â€" 0 kP s o & ;. Ontario wheat â€" fo.b. shipping‘ polits, according to freights, No. 1| â€" winter, mixed, carlots, $2 @ $2.06; ‘No. 2, $1.97 @ $2.03; No. 3, $1.93 @) $1.09; No. 1 spring, $2.02 @ $1.08; No | ©/2, $1.99 .@ $2.05; No. 3. $1.95 @ $2.01.; *‘ Peas, according to freights outsue.l : No 2, $2.60. > C | ‘ ;. Barleyâ€"malting. $1.70 @ $1.53. ; * / Buckwheatâ€"No. 2. $1.30 @ $1.32. | & No. 3, $1.37 @ $1.40. i Emâ€"â€"ln carlots, bags included, delivered Montreal freights; bran, $45 *Toronto, Dec. 8. â€"The grain quotaâ€" #tions on the Toronto Board of Trade today were as follows: «* +~Manitoba wheatâ€"in store Fort Wilâ€" "Mtanm, No. 1 northern, $2.80; No. 2 $ + c. 8. â€" Eé¥ | â€" /‘ ‘Montreal, Dec. 8. â€" s, fresh, _ +80¢ to 90c; selected, 65¢c; No. 1 stock,| Efle. No. 2 stock, 55@ The undertons | #m.n"’" ran, $2.27 0. 4 wheat, n ; American cornâ€"on track ‘Toronto, ; ‘prompt shipment, No. 2 yellow, $1.""; i No. 3 yellow, $1.60 6 Ontario oatsâ€"according to freights : outside, No. 3 white, 88¢ to 90c. I jg New York, Dec. 8. â€" Eggs firm; Wirst, 80c; ordinary firsts, 70c @ 72c‘ ‘‘at mark. cases included 70c @ 79c. * :â€" Butter * «Montreal, Dec. 8 â€" Butter â€" Choicâ€" ‘ ést creamery, 68¢ to 68%c. The markâ€" do. medtuom do.. common g:ker heifers, choice #o:,. medjum @r. canners, cutters {pl:.lhorts $52 a ton; & ur, $3.15 @ $3.50 a bag. t is quiet d6., lights ‘do., heary â€"~Chicago, Dec. 8. â€"â€" Butter higher, #reamery, 58¢ @ T2c. +.WATERLOO AND KITCHENER b w# MARKETS prv Sbeet steers 1% 00 to 31% T cther steers, choice 12 00 to 1% 00 o. good 10 Th to 11.75 n . medtum 900 to 10 00 B PrERidh â€" 0t o Be lamb trade became weaker beâ€" ) the close of the davy. vl;’lx ‘W* -z‘gu.u to $15 per he ‘,"W was stronger at hicher thin last week, with seâ€" a at ©16.75, and lights $2.00 per ; lower. tettons: cher bul‘s. good 800 iniicholiinndith oc enc hoi 2 oabtpas + choice vesl calves sellifg at $20 ewt. but common calves had a ~~The Christmas ~~_~~ epirit y trade at unchang: trade in calves ':c.: . Dec. $.â€"Dominion: Live ‘ official report; choice had a good active at an advence of 25c to .ewt., with medium and comâ€" ides about steady. A few baby a 950 pounds, sold * t, and a of 1250 pounds at $13.â€" , a second load ‘of wbout equal at $18.50. Cows and bulls bad NEW HAMBURG MARKET > REPORT _ We find practical expression in ahy one of the articles mantioned Below. Now is the time to make your selection when our stock is mest complete. By shopping early for Christmas ‘you get the best . . An Washing Machines we can furnish clectric, water motor or hand M washers, representing the very best makes. § I E-;" Nothing would be more appreciated than a practicat gift.. . }“ We Invite you to call and see our varied stock of useful articles, SILVERWARE, CUTLERY, BRASS JARDINIERES, PYRES BAK. UTENSILS, CASSEROLES, DOLLS, ETC. M â€"~BUCHER & SON w0 y jOPROB.TE OITY HALL, KITCHENER ; No. 3 northern, $2.23; Grain 16 75 14 Th 15 76 11 75 to 14 T5 2 75 to 8 00 to 15 to «+51+~.$1b 50 _ ... .. .$21 00 $18 to $20 00 to 70 to 75 .. $5 00 .. $2 25 .. $1 98 $5 To 152 00 .0 $1 25 10 50 10 50 : d OAfi : h c nc d oi hn ar e Ames P l 0 50 ; his first murder should be . exeduted 9 75 ° on December‘ 19, regardless of _ his a on ; second and third murders, 8 001 Kowalski is resting and eating fairâ€" 4 00 , ly well enough, at times he lho'll 5 00 some rutlenl‘u. He is guarded by 1 00‘ men accustomed to handling desperaâ€" L 00 does, and is shackled hand and foot. 5A 00 ; _ At a meeting of the board of control 7 50 toâ€"day the controllers expressed . the 5 50 | opinion that there should _ be public i recognition of the bravery of exâ€"Sergt. John Lowry in the terrible affair _ at. ‘the jail on Saturday morning. After +two of his companions had been batâ€" 14 75 ; tered into. helplessness by Kowalski, Lowry singlebanded, grappled with the infuriated man and subdued him. not2â€"| In doing this he probably _ prevented [rad® ; the murderer from doing more harm Emas l and making his escape. feed g: tion in Canada was never as grave at 1 | any time during the war as it is at .‘ the present momeént," declared C. A. } â€" Magrath, Dominion fuel controller, in 98} ‘This article will quote in this conâ€" zp, nection the opinion of Colonial J. S. og Dennis, Chief Commissioner _ of the 25| Colonization and Development Departâ€" gp ment of the Canadian Pacific Railroad 5o and former Deputy Minister of Public an Works in the Dominion. inspector of prisons, was in this cll.y' toâ€"day and conducted a thorough â€" inâ€" vestigation into the jail tragedy _ of last Saturday. / He will make a report later, Crown Attorney Washington hasg reâ€" ported the facts of the double murder of guards to the Minister of: Justice. ‘There is some, conjecture as to wheâ€" ther Kowalski should be placed ‘on trial for these murders, but the feelâ€" ing is that the sentence of death -(:!" | ‘The board also decided to ask for a complete investigation of the affair. Some controllers expressed the bolief that there was laxity at the jail, an unarmed man as a death watch over ia criminal so much his supetior . in ; physical strength. . FUEL SETFUATION IN CANADA an appeal to the public for fuel conâ€"| servation issued this evening. He drew attention to the fact that Canâ€" ada had received practically no soft: coal during the month of Novémber and that the allotment of 150 cars a day which had been made was extreâ€" mely small as compared with normal imports. From present appearances, he said, all that could . be expected was to keep the public utilities and inâ€" stitutions supplied with fuel in addiâ€" tion to meeting the domestic needs. Many industries might have to close down before winter was very far adâ€" lvunced. ty ‘The New York Herald on . Sunday, December 7th, will publish in its Magâ€" azine Section an article on: "Canada‘s Need of Agricultural Producers." This article will show how _ the farming provinces of the Dominion are encouraging returned soldiers and immigrants to setile on their lands and how, Canada is looking to the Unâ€" ited States, in particular, ‘o satisfy the western demand for "farmers and men." It will also sbhow Canada‘s fears of the agricultural rivairy and the attracâ€" tion to immigrants of a stablized Sibâ€" eria; which may, with the operiing up of its vast resources, become the colâ€" onization center of the world. Business men will .urely be interâ€" ested in this boom story _ and _ will doubtless want copies of same > for their mailing list. Extra copies can be secured either direct from this ofâ€" fice or through | Mr. J. R. . Tanguay, Manager of the Montreal News . Agâ€" ency, 386 St. James Street, Montreal, Quebec. â€" â€" f Ottawa, Dec._3.â€"‘"The . fuel ntu_n: ANOTHER TRIAL FOR SLAYER STRATFORD MARKETS TION ‘ _ Galt, Dec" 3.+â€"The home . of Jnm-]md will be pard to - PC Watson, Si-lf‘raqg:‘gtreet.. was badly ; bydroâ€"clectrie 30â€"yea NADA damaged by fre this ‘morning. The/bonds. The $250,000 blaze started in & clothes closet and‘jthe hydro bonds in IS GRAVE |only for the prompt response of | the ; | The S, W. & 4/ en __ Inremen the building would have been MWes# of &'"‘W- 1 ~The . fue] situa.| destroyed. They confined the blaze but with the Wirds hever Ls grave 'tl to the first floor. Some of the furni., SYStOM:â€" dduble: trac o war as it is at|ture was partly burned and the restlw"l trackage of 45 t declared C. A. ‘:a"i"!e; .‘.’v water. Mri-; Wh;t-on. in 0 erre=â€"â€"â€"â€" fuel controller, in | 4X ng ave some of the household ; VBR'Flfrl‘ iblic for fuel conâ€" effects, was badly burned about the | F Y is evening Helhanda, arms and face and back o(l MILLIO TS StOrI CS <~**Ineck. BFE] .. $1 20 10 to 15 "I‘do not care «Ww ngat is in power fi age "’"'I‘.h‘ 8 " x l ts Tt afothe Governi 1t it en the life of the Go‘ has to be done at the _ This was: the emphotig~* ho se of Premier Drury at _ the s { clple , Club meeting in Toronto at the King hydro Edward Hotel Wednesday afternoon, | eight and it made a ‘profound impression up: on the one thousand members who ."l‘_l.l greeted him. R & ‘The Premjer said his gréat. atm is to give honest, efficient, straightfor: ward Government, "and it the people are not satisfich with my policies and my administration I hope they â€"will dismiss me and I will return to . my farm at Crown Hill." Lsns The great audience was / delighted. with his statement thit he is â€" not counting upon the support / of servile members but is depending ? ~tme support of men who cannot whip« ped into line by the party> in power. "The measures which are . submitted to the Legislative Assembly _ must stand or fall on their merits," he said. A New Educational Pollcy. ‘The Premier announced that one of the big things which concerns him at present is the educational policy of the Province. He said frankly .. that he is planning a vast improvement in the comtmon school system, â€""beâ€" cause ninety per cent. of our people never go beyond the common #chools. There will not be so much attention to technical or vocational work," he added. "It is not so _ important to turn out a good farmer or a good car: penter as to produce a good citizen." ‘The Premier added, however, that he does not intend to restrict the univerâ€" sities or collegiates. BILIOB OF CDMORIAICE. I A progressive forestry policy is to | A be brought forward and _ prohibition | «! is to be enforced impartially. [ _ ‘The new Prime Minister hbad a re markably enthusiastic reception. GALT HOUSE BADLY CITIZENSHIP â€" CAMPAIGN IN Edmonton, Dec. 3. â€" In the interâ€"! show a grand tola! Of $90,0°0,000, T2D ests of good citizenship throughout . number of loans approved is 16,175, Alberta, Premier Stewart is nbontl-nd the average loan $3,134. to inaugurate a scheme that will inâ€"‘ Advances were made for the followâ€" volve a Provinceâ€"wide campaign of ing purposes: lectures by men who "know how."| Land purchase â€" Amount for purâ€" ‘The Premier will go to Calgary and chase, â€" $28,125,250; improvements, Lethbridge shortly to lay his plans $4,528,325; stock and equipment, $10,â€" before the Canadian Clubs in those(336.537; total $41,990,112. cities, it being bis intention to do the’ On Dominion landsâ€"improvements, Irorund,aflon work largely <through $1.375,173; stock and equipment, $3,â€" ‘that organization. _ "A _ â€"|882,267; total, $5,257,800. J Mr. Stewart belfeves that a series of lectures of that kind : throughOut the Province wil lbe extremely timely and will do much to offset . the evils of ignorance and~ unâ€"Canadian propoganda now .more or less eviâ€" dent. LOCAL OPTION London, Dec. 6.â€"The text 5f a loâ€" cal prohibition bill applying to Eng: land and Wales was made public toâ€" day. The measure will be introduced in the Commons as a private bill, whose author states he has the backâ€" ing of a small coterie of memabers., ‘The object of the bill is "to enable Parliamentary electors iy . prescribed areas by direct vote to prohibit . the issue within such areas of licenses for the sale of intoxicating Tiquors, and also the common sale or supply of such liquors in licensed premises, clubs or elsewhere." By Petition The principal clause, provides that during September, 1923, and in the same period in subsequent years, oneâ€". tenth of the Parliamentary electors of any parish in a rural district or} borough, or ward thereof in any urban district, may address a written acâ€" quisition to the borough, urban or digâ€" trict ‘Council, dethanding a poll of tha électors‘ on‘ the ‘question of the grant of ‘the aréa ‘of the sale, wholosale of tétall of ‘Intoxicating‘ Hiquérs. _ When the poll is ‘décided for prohiâ€" bition or against it, another poll may not be taken before the~lapse of three Paid by Session, Not .Day. _ The Perth County Council thinks pose jast might. It is estimated that that if memmbers weren‘t paid by the he leaves an estate of $20,000,000. day business would go abead . more No . To it rondrearl Te cosgecie es chue ts quickly. Tucoucfimosmen- Diamond Thisf, tion: requesting . the Legisiaâ€" . Cu1s¢ .@idmin reports that a clever twre to amend the act, making .t opâ€" .-uf'llmnhu iden at . work in tional whether members aro PMIM ‘DY grantrord in the days. The mduu"mhhfi_za e ‘=|.l.. not to ‘exceed $25 and for not is racently famâ€" The bill is intended to come into wix sessions a year. BILL FOR THE | _ | MINE WORKERS BRITISH HOUSE) â€" gayr SURRENERED DAMAGEP BY FIRE. | Shif d hidu ifi is hiifafffee l ind ncb ind tndindit ALBERTA arers settiing on the land. ‘The returns m jare complete to November 15, and â€" in the interâ€"}show a grand total of $50,000,000. The hip â€" throughout number of loans approved is 16,175, wart is < about |and the average loan $3,134. _ _ ol es ie Mc t ... . ... & windaot ..... . /.:;. "nw: n + is _ not| Amberstburg .... â€"â€">> it:. . of servile| Séndwich Tp. ....:... 196 .1 the| Walkerville ... .. 198 â€"_ 17 tmgflbm "l" Kers l:: ‘12 in power1t 2 000ns **s 0004E 11 part of the ‘proposed radial system of Ontarie, the 1.::.:: a whole,.conâ€" stitutes : @ great for the prinâ€" 4s c 9l sond dsA ‘The defeat of the byâ€"law in the one municipality, Anderson Township, was eight carrying the byâ€"law by overâ€" expected and wil} not affect the carryâ€" ing out of the project, the amended Hydro Radial Act providing for just The Vote E and . tm other eight muntcipalities *have already taken steps to do this. | A conference will be held at once as ‘the muniefpalities are unable to &C iahead with the compietion of the deal Sandwich Tp. ........ 198 1 Walkerville .:..~ «... 198 4t Uhewsy ...‘ ..... im ~n Anderson ‘Tp. ......« . 34 136 â€" Sandwich E. Tp. .... 214 11 Sandwich E: Tp. 86 majority for. The defest of the byâ€"law. by. Anderâ€" son Township was due to the fact that the road passes through only a corâ€" ner of the municipality and the rateâ€" payers at a distance from the road felt that they had no interest in ‘I& met . NETELPRTE . NE ME l Ws ‘The reeve of the township approved | the byâ€"law. Under the hydro raidial act as amended at the last session: of the legislature the other munic!â€" palities may apportion the whare of a munifcipality in which the byâ€"law is defeated among themsetlves, where the amount is not over 10 per cent. l'l'ho total sum involving Anderson‘s share, $140,000, was much below this ‘The Sum Involved ‘ ‘The byâ€"laws voted an yesterday apâ€" portioned among the municipalities the sum of $2.289,000, of this sum $2, 039.000 was for the purchase of the road and ‘$250,000 for‘ extensions and improvements. ‘‘The $2,039,000 for the road will be paid to the D. U. R. in hydroâ€"clectrie 30â€"year 44 per. cent. bonds. The $250,000 will be raised on the hydro bonds in the open m.rke&2 Who § W & ‘A‘extends through 8 ‘The 8. W. & ‘A‘extends through $6 miles of &mlm- in Essex, County, but with the Wirdsor Street Railway Systemm,. dqubleâ€"tracking, etc., has a total trackage of 45 miles. ‘The vote follows: : Ottawa, i‘ Dec. $â€"The soldier not-“ ~ Ababim s n tlement board has gone over the $50,! ~Touching on one argument of the 000,000 talirk in foans to returned solâ€"secessionists, Premier Drury said it 108 T Mn o es e e e it Jace ©DMMEUI, UUCIT PRVATIRICC! On land owned by settlersâ€"Encumâ€" brancés, $1,726,279; improvement, $1,â€" $141,518; total, $3,451,091. Grand totalâ€"$50,699,003. ‘The board also reports a total of 5,â€" 433 soldier grant entries completed up to November $22. & (Canadian Press Service) Indianapolis, Dec. 3. â€"Headed by Acting President John L. Lewis, the general and diétrict officials of the United Mine Workers, surrendered to United States Marshal Storsen, who held capiases for their arrest on inâ€" formation filed charging 84 officers with contempt of court. Pittsburg, Dec. 4.â€"The fuel situa tion in this district took on a more serious aspect today when the Fedâ€" eral Fuel Administration officials orâ€" dored the curtailment of coal supply to manyindustries. C al permits will virtually only be issued to railroads, Federal, state and county depart ments, public utilitiés and retailers. 1t is belierd that supplies of many inâ€" dustriat concerns will so6n be exhausâ€" ted forcing many to close down. Reâ€" ports today indicated .that practicalâ€" ly all the unfonmines in Central and Wostern Pennsylvania fields remain STANDARD OIL ..~â€" CO. KMKAGNATE New York, Deéc. 3%.â€"Henry Morâ€" gan Tilford, a prominent figure in the Standard‘ m for many years, died here last It is estimated that MILLION HAS PASSES AWAY GIVES NO HOPE ‘TO THE "WEIS ie _ _ _ _ Qver $2e0,000 Premier Drury Talk a‘ Officers and Diréctore:â€" _ Cobalt, Dec. 5.â€"The Citizens‘ Libâ€" erty League, an organzation formed with a view to defeating the recent prohibiton referendum, can hope for little or nothing from Premier Drury. Speaking at a banquet here toâ€"night, in response to a protest from the local branch of the league against what was termed the ‘trick ballot" in the recent referendum, Mr. Drury declared that he would not be honest if he held out any hope of success to the agitation carried out by the league. . ‘The new Government has been elected on the prohibition platform, he msserted, and there was no hope of a response to the league‘s demands while this Govâ€" \Qmment was in power. _ Premier Drury and Hon. Beniah Bowman, minister of lands and forâ€" asts, and Hon. Harry Mills thinister of mines, are in the North country on an inspection trip with a view to acâ€" juainting themselves with the needs of the district and inquiring into the agitation aimed at secession of Northâ€" ern Ontario from the parent provâ€" ince. < was no argument‘ to say that lessi money was spent in Northern Ontario | than was obtained from. here. _ The T. & N. O. han not yet shown anyâ€", thing like a credit balance, he said. He had no doubt that a great deal to assist mining, prospecting, farming and education could be done, â€"and‘ whatever they did they would try to, do courageously and with an eye sinâ€" gle to the good government of the "peop)e of the province. He said the vreation of separate department of | land and forests and of mines would result in efficient administration nnd,l as regards the T. & N. O. commisslon.‘ the premier said the positions would be filled by the best men who could be found, no matter where _they came from or what their political anteced:| STORE LINKS Frankly to Liberty Leaâ€" ents were Hon. Beniash Bowman and Hon. Harry Mills spoke briefly, the latter saying he would not spend so much time in his offiec, but would get out and obtain firstâ€"hand information from all sections of the industry. The minâ€" ister of lands and forests promised to use his influénce for the welfare of the North and declared some of them believed it possible to operate narrow gauge railways very successâ€" fully in the district where these had been suggested. _ 1> We have a nice line of _ Lined and Unlined MITTS AND GLOVES from 20 Cents to $3.00 Pair BOTTOM PRICES. 29 King St. EaSst Balmer E. Neilly, representing the | Mine Managers‘ Association, presentâ€"i ed a lengthy list of suggestions to the. ministers, in which he asked for some improvements in the Mining Act, which he said was good, but compitâ€" cated. He wanted lower freight rates and more help and encouragement for the prospector. _ Capital and‘ men were wanted in the country and must be encouraged to come, he said. ‘and be pledged hearty support in all mea sures having for their object ma velopment of the mining industry the happiness of the people. . Legisiation for Worker, ds dnemployment NeSvet Cuute tion &r the ‘ev:; drem 5‘ the poor and prevent discrimination against memâ€" bers of trades unions were needed, he said. and he favored the extension of the T. & N. 0. to Jamos Bay, Gowâ€" ganda and Kirkiand Lake and the electrification of the road and its branches. ; President Todd, of the Board . of Trade, drew attention to lack of. transportation fRoilities and to the absence of a dining car service on the T. & N. 0. _ He thought the Governâ€" ment should wive roads to districts nrosnected And improved, a** that the Answers Secessionists. gue in Cobalt. Other Ministers. ON by Nort.. a Ont Waterioo Mutual Fire Insurance Company . Incorporated in 18832 : I a oo n e TOTAL ASSETS, 318T DEC., 1914, ; M ~ patisfaction. George Dichel, President, Waterlos Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, * Waterloo J. Howard Simpson * Gueiph J. L. Wideman, * St. Jacobs James Livingston, * Baden P. E. Shantz, * = Proston 8. B. Bricker, _ â€" > Waterioo Richard Reschman, _ â€" Waterloo . W. 8HUH, B. K. BECHTEL, ‘Al Collars guaranteâ€" ed to fit and cure sore workmanship. â€" Pricts House for Exchange W.‘C. Brueckner â€"FIRE INSURANCE T roomed red pressed brick, plumbâ€" ing, electric lights, hot air furnace, gas and water, 40 ft. lot. ‘The owner wishes to exchange for a tarm of about 50 acres or more. What have you to offer? % _BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the ‘city for Sate or Exchange. _ HOUSE, EAST WARDâ€"immediate ‘Ing else like it at . NaAYoR CHUROCHK _ l TO BE OPPOSED brick. ‘ Fully modern, There is noth GENERAL |NSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Buildâ€" ing. Established 1864. Toronto, Dec. 6.â€"â€"James M. Ballanâ€" tyne was.chosen as the Labor . candiâ€" date for the mayoralty at a meeting Inmlam'l‘c:hplomol Saturâ€" day afternoon, when . re tauves unmummm‘mc were preosent. It is understood that Mayor _ T. L. Church, who is nearing the ond of his i oe‘s Cerariate on " ramoay 1 7. &R on : tw ’.*m‘i' 43 83 : clu!ton' B. Eby ; Head Office, Waterioo Subscribed Capital ..$250,000 Deposit with the Dominâ€" Government ..... $156,608.00 All policles guaranteed by the Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $29,636,465.00. Alfred Wright, Secretary. : C. A. BOEKHM, Di8T. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 Manager. Inspec C. A. BOEKM, District Agent. Experienced Auctioneer and Valuator Number of years experience as Auctioncerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of réal estate, live stock, implements, eto. Phone 136, Waterioo. INCORPORATED 1870 HARNESS SHOP, H. B. DUERING CcOMPANY w« av + es 180 to 220 ths. ?“"Miâ€" glass trade. .Y ‘.._a",.‘; class trade. You give U# £ fud «o wht pay Afo prige.. point Baden, eveFy & day. Nexi %flu’efl r i qfi (The O:d plied here. 'ord hand choise Why not ‘buy your and get the best? f EDGAR FISC WANTE Bacon Ho UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL Master & Hu Best E@uipmertt;. , / i. bimke Phone, Watkrtnah Shinn residence, Wateridi Ed. Lippert, residence, ph .Store phone, Kitchemnen No extra charge Â¥or hearse. LETTEER 4 St. Phone 185. Excellent ‘:#lgl'l':‘fi? Township: in good #ta% tivation, 6 acres bus 49. cement stables, new chicken house, with new brick kité bath room complete, tered, splendid land, miles from New Du mile .to . schooly F0 particulars apply â€" toâ€" Und SHINN‘ & L1 Louis, Deéec.: 4. Hic, otieâ€"of the 1 20