The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1914. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. i 7c I VIS THAT THJV I i L. UCAKI I I PRSTTN I -I I I VAi iT r- 1 1 CAM A hi i Vflll -ni A I 1 V.

X. 1 IWIIUIH I G(ftAC VVU- SEE. THE FocJ-Y OF NECf-ScTfl JUIT- SHE cCAi EASILY THls a- Bernard aVS' KN0VI Y0I tN'T 1 Aui-RKjHT MM BUSINESS .7 rr aw, gvn mK, VRCU vse. that iwro-JfL sir mmsTyy noise for) 77Jt 1 It V.THE -VBI NESS IF 3rVE Fools l-OS-B. HIM MUCH LONGER IS TOO I'D LIKE.

To NINe-A-Elp kHZiMH IF" I (1 lT TOO ffivLJ THAT CHEAP lZ 1 TO DO THAT SdOH 'UL wave: A RAT1B0A13 TIME iABX.ES. LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R. Stations, Tenth and Broadway, and Baxter Ave. Olty ticket office 453 So.

Fourth Ave. and corner ALL CEREALS OFF IN CHICAGO PIT Federal Estimate of Farm Reserves Expected To Show Comforting Surplus. ALL FACTORS ARE BEARISH Chicaero. Slarch Unwarranted belief that the Government figures on farm re serves would be much over the average had a g-ood to do to-day with depressing wheat. The close was at hi to yc un der last night, the "Washington report having arrived too late to be a help to prices.

Corn finished l-16c to down, oats off He to HUc and provisions unchanged halnC up. Wheat was pressed on the seiliTig side nearly all day because bear leaders expected the Federal estimate of farm reserves to show a comforting surplus. It was not until almost the end of the session that even ing up for the week-end offset to some extent the heaviness in the pit and made the tone- relatively firm. Cables, weather and crop report all favored the bears. In addition the hope of renewed call for trana-Atlantlc shipments turned out to have no rood basis and there were Dredlctions that the largest acreage In history wouid soon oe piantea in the Northwest.

The soil throughout the entire spring wheat region was said to be in the best condition ever known at this time of the year. Primary receipts of wheat to-dttv were 500,000 bushels; a year ago 769, 000. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour equaled 353.000 bushels. In corn as In wheat bearish guesses went wrong by overestimates at the Government i total on farm reserves. Besides, cash buyers were out of the market on account of allroad tracks and elevators here being iuuea wun corn as a result or Ln enn- ilnued failure of any material Improvement shipping demand.

Reser'es of oats nroved much heavier thnn looked for. As was the case In regard to other grain, however, the official figures ci nut uvanaoje in time 10 oe an influ ence. Accordingly, prices for oats were aominateo by the action of corn. Scarcity of hoes to-dav at Western enn ters and forecasts of a diminished supply iicau necu lunut wie provision maritet iirm There was considerable speculative buying, Including some by packers. ine leaaing rutures ranged as follows: Articles.

Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT- ing. JO 9-S 87-j est, est. ing, 10 93 ft 91 50 S3 87 a. 87 i May July CORN May uly OATS May Julv G6 "i 67 65 7s 66 C6 40U 40 4 0 4 0 VAN LOONS VIOLATING ANY RULES, ors, P. T.

Parsons, C. E. Bassett, E. A. Parsons, I.eitchfleld.

Breathitt County Federal Parquetry Manufacturing Company, Quicksand: capital $100,000: incorporators, Lawrence Ottinger. Ludwig E. Goetz, Albert Ottinger, New York. Rockcastle County Farmers Supply rv.mtvir.v' Mt. Vernon: capital 5.000.

In corporators, W. B. Spivey, Fritz Juger, W. Li. Kicnaras.

Magoffin Counts' Licking River Tele-plion Company. Wiseman; capital Incorporators, Jasper Holbrook, Birdie Hol-brook, Elliott Whitaker. Hardin County Jenkins-Essex Company, EJizabethtown: capital $35,000. Incorporators, M. Essex, Neff Jenkins, E.

H. Massie. rark County People's Laundry Dry mnff Company, monaster: capital $8,000. Incorporators, W. S.

Dolphin, Wiley Taul, J. A. Boone. Henderson The Vasa Company, increasing capital from $150,000 to $600,000. Barren County Summers Brothers Company, Glasgow; capital $20,000.

Incorporators, 0 Summer, E. F. Jewell, C. F. Terry.

Christian County Farmers Merchants' Bank, reducing capital from $40,000 to Ohio County Citizens' Bank, Hartford; capital $25,000. Incporators, C. B. Likens, C. Rilev, J.

P. Stevens and others. Boyd County Park City Land Company, amended articles. The S. I.

Yon Company, Ashland capital $5,000. Incorporators, S. I. Yon, H. A.

Eifon, D. H. Putnam. "GEN." KELLEY'S ARMY TO BE SENT BACK TO FRISCO SACRAMENTO CITIZENS RAISE $2,500 FOR PURPOSE. 1,500 WERE "HIKING" ACROSS COUNTRY TO WASHINGTON.

MILITIA HELD READY Sacramento, March S. The 1.500 men who started from San Francisco to march to Washington will be shipped back to San Francisco by special train to-morrow at the expense of Sacra mento citizens. A fund of $2,500 has been raised for this purpose. Fifty policemen and fifty deputy sheriffs will be recruited to load the men on carB. The failure of this force to dispose of the men in this way will result in calling out the militia.

Announcements to this effect were authorized to-night after conferences between city and county officials, cltl zens and railroad officials. Gov. Johnson assured the authorities that martial law would be declared if a riot ensued wnicn tne police could not handle. Adjt. Gen.

E. A. Forbes to-night ordered militia companies from Orovllle and Chico and the Stockton battery of field artillery to assemble at the State arsenal here and join tne two faacra- mento Infantry companies and one cav airy troop already assembled. WJITj guard traixs When Kelley's Army Passes Through Oakland Again. Oakland, March S.

If Sacramento citizens ship "Gen." Kelley and his men to San Francisco the trains will be guarded by policemen armed with rifles and shotguns when they pass through Oakland to prevent any of the-m from leaving the cars, accord toS to unlet or Police Peter sen to-nlffnt- "Tvmlvvrs of the so-called armv arp vn- -rrnntfi." said the chief, "and they should be treated as s-uch. If nebeasary I'll call nut the ent re nonce lorce. Chief Petersen had an encounter with the men Thursday before they started for Sacramento, via Benlela, when they endeavored to return to the city from Contra Costa count'. FINDS DESERTED BABY AS HE STUMBLES OVER BASKET Inffint Left In Cold "Without Any- Covering On Steps of Main-Street Home. Stumbling over a chip basket on the front steps of his home, Fred Beck, of 2750 West Main street, discovered that a baby girl, without covering of any kind, had been deserted at 7:30 o'clock last night.

He took the infant into the house and Dr. Aubrey Jonee. of 2604 West Main street, and Mounted Patrolman Patrick Moran. of the West Louisville police substation, were called. Dr.

Jones said the child was only six hours old and feared that the exposure might cause her death. The baby was wrapped up and sent to the city hospital in a police motor patrol. The police are trying to learn who left the child. Fred Beck is the son of C. L.

Beck, an ice man. LONDON WOOL SALES. london, March 7. A fine selection of 12 -640 bales caused keen bidding at the wool auction sales to-day. Continental, American and home trade buying held prices firm and sellers' favor.

New South Wales greasy merinos sold nt Is and Tasmanlan at Sd The sales follow: -Xew South Wales, 1,000 balea; scoured 1 Cd2s Id; ffrcasy 9US1b 6d. Oueenaland. 3.300 bales; ncoured Is 3dQ 2d; Sreasy Slid la 3d. Victoria, 400 bales; scoured 18 3d2i' rreasy lOWddfla South Australia, 600 bales: scoured Is 8d 2s; greasy Sdlffla 2d. Tasmania, 600 bales: greasy ia 2d0 Sd.

STEAMBOAT TIMETABLES. STEAMERS OF LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI PACKET CO. Incorporated For Madlnon. Carrollton and Cincinnati at n. m.

dally, except Sunday nt 9 a. m. from foot of Third street, rhone 141. C. C.

FULLER, Supt Str. Tarascon For Evansville Wednesday and Saturdays. Str. Tell City For Stephenspori and way landings Tuesdayn. Thursdays and 4 i 1C, m.

of m. DOINGS OF THE WHO WAS MARKING TIME Stormy Weather Halts Field Developments. Oil FEBRUARY NOTABLE FOR COMPLETIONS Operators Busy Making Plans For Coming Season. NO CHANGE IN PRICES Barbourville, aiarch S. (Special.) Heavy winter weather has retarded developments in Kentucky's petroleum llclds to a great extent, and comparatively little has been accomplished in adding to the field's production.

There lias been a dearth of activity in the starting of new wells, especially in the regions outlying established districts. It will be several weeks before a vigorous drilling advance will be made in new dis tricts, as at this season it is next to impossible to plant rigs. The February record of completed work was featured by some strikes of unusual size in the two established fields of Wayne and Morgan counties, Kastern Kentucky. In the Denny district. "Wayne county, two completions were recorded of fifty and seventy-live barrels' capacity, respectively.

One completion showed an extension. A brace of fifty-barrel wells marked the movement of the drill in the Cannel City pool, Morgan county. An interesting feature of tiie month's activity in Western Kentucky was an extension of the Allen county Held, proven by a twenty-barrel well drilled one mile in ad vance of the productive area. During the month some important test work was started In Webster. McLean and Hancock, counties.

Mn it'll Completions. Completions for tiie llrst week of the month were limited to liastern Kentucky, strikes bein: made in Wayne, Morgan and Lawrence counties. Three wells of the producing kind have been completed in Wayne county. The Cannel City pool, Morgan county, reports one new completion, yielding ten barrels daily. Two new wells have been drilled in Lawrence county with a new production of iifteen barrels.

Wolfe county operations have been featureless, although several new wells are drilling in the Stillwell district. Operators at this season are limiting their activities for the most part, to plans for the spring and summer drilling campaign. Jiany thousands of acres are held in the Big Sandy counties, in half a doz en counties west oj ijOin.svnie and a tier of counties extending south from the Ohio River to Tennessee. Attempts will be made to widen out the old pools and the searching out of new pools will pro ceed with redoubled vigor. Western Ken tucky Is an inviting Held ror test drilling and the few wells which have lately been started in McLean, Webster, Allen, Han cock and other counties will be followed bv many additional tests.

The older pro- dueing States contain little additional drlllable territory and the trade is looking to Kentucky in increasing numbers. More operators have bem looking over the prospects this winter than ever before and widespread development is forecast by the continued leaaing of territory. No change has been made in the price of the Kentucky grades of petroleum for a year, the prevailing prices of $1.35 and 70 cents on the light and heavy grades having been established last February. INCORPORATION ARTICLES APPROVED AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, March 8. (Special.) The following articles of incorporation have been approved by Secretary of State C.

F. Crecelius: Jefferson County Coal Dealers Fire Insurance Company, changing name to Three Trades Fire Insurance Company. Safety Door Securer Manufacturing Company, capital $20,000 incorporators: Frank Robinson, Harry Catlett, J. B. Brae hey.

The Puscure Company, capital incorporators: J. C. Blair. W. JVI.

Flex-ner, B. J. Rees. Consumers' Produce Company, capital incorporators: P. Sorenson, C.

P. O'Brien. J. T. Davis.

McClelland-Hoblitzell Realty Company, capital incorporators: J. A. McClelland, Bruce Hoblitzell, Jane A. Hob-litzell. Realty Investment Company, increasing capital from $30,000 to $430,000.

Iveeler Battery Company, of Kentucky, capital $400; incorporators; M. B. O'Sul-livan, J. W. Gross, Ci.

Ci, Keeler. Mansfield-Snow Livestock Company, capital incorporators: H. ID. Snow, S. Mansfield, G.

E. Butterweck, D. J. H. J.

Hunt. AVilhelmi Smoke House, capital $500; incorporators, Fred F. Wilhelmi, Chas-McFerran, R. Page. Seelbach Realty Company, increasing capital from $1,500,000 to $1,625,000.

Gateway Car Company, increasing capital from $10,000 to $15,000. Fayette County Lexington Exhibition Company, capital incorporators, C. F. Grower, H. L.

Yancey, T. Sheets, J. W. Porter, J. T.

Looney, C. D. Calloway. John Gund. O.

A. Sears. Patterson, Ryan McCarty. changing: name from Graddy-Ryan Company. Barnes Hall, capital incorporators, Alexander Hall, H.

H. Barnes, John F. Hall, C. E. McCarthy.

Kenton County Brown Plating Manufacturing Company, capital incorporators, Brown, C. Vance, V. Ewan, A. E. Motch.

Jaynes-Oelrich Company, changing name to Jaynes Dry Goods Company. Campbell County Newport Hebrew Burial Association; incorporators. Tier, Reuben Dine, Abraham Colker. Third Ward Loan Building Association, increasing capital from to $400,000. I Grayson County Bassett Parsons Company, capital ingorporat- in 1 "a it Is 6 BY F.

LEIPZIGER. ANYHOW? FOB SAXiE REAL ESTATE. Ratea 10 cents a line. Advertisement, un-drr tnfa bead are repeated same day in To Times Free. FOR SALE Building Twenty-eighth st.

lot, $150. 930 S. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Bates 10 cents a line. Advertisement, under this head are repeated same day In Tlu Times Fre.

FOR SALE $7.50 VACUUM CLEANERS FOR $2.95. For short time only. All-around, prac tical and serviceable machine. Guaran teed 1-year. Ask for demonstration and be convinced.

VACUUM CLEANER SALES 311 Courier-Journal bids. Home phone 5913 City. F-. SALE Rubs dusted, 50c and 65c; rugs scoured, 76c and wall paper, room, $3.50 up; clean wall paper, $1.25 up. C.

F. SCHNEIDER. M05 Floyd Home phone City 1671. FOR SALE Dining, sitting, bed-room furniture, carpets, paintings, cedar chest, Stradn-anus viohn. can uuesoay and Wednesday, 1474 Kouth First sL FOR SALE Scholarship in Bryant Stratton's; owner cannot use and will sell cheap.

Address room 341. Willard Hotel. FOR SALE Horses and mules. THOS. F.

O'NEIL, Road Contractor, Jeffer-sonville. Ind. FOR SALE Cheap, 100.000 second-hand brick. Inquire IRIXG TRANSFER 1213 W. Main.

XOST. Bate 10 cntn a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated tame day ia The Times Free. LOST Child's watch, open face, cun metal case, between Second and Fifth or. Hill or between Loiiege anil Hill.

Return to 507 West Hill; reward. RIVER AND WEATHER Louisville: Latitude, SS5 15'. Longitude, 85 4J' West From Greenwich. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The last soundings wore 9-4 in the canal and 19.9 feet below the locks.

Weather cold. Business at a standstill. RRI VA AND DEPA RT URE YESTERDAY. City of Louisville, Ca.pt. Martin, to Cincinnati at 9 a.

m. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. Indiana. Capt. Undenburn.

for Cincin nati at 5 p. vapt. ior Madison ana way ncnuinK p. Tell City, Capt. Suter, for Owensboro at p.

m. DRIFTWOOD. effort is being made at EvansvLlIe, Ind. to form a union among the hoist ing engineers and linemen or steamDoats get Ulmorm WHSfM aiiins uil- iuntu Ohio A self-propetiea steei Darge witn capacttv of about 100 carloads, and drawing not more than six feet of water. will be launched at irc.vi This ls tiie first of a proposed line between St.

Louis and New Orleans The Joe Fowler passed up yesterday at noon route to I'lttsuurgn rrom en uuvans. rii rrw nf the Corker left for Madi- Rrfin vesterdav to get the boat, which will re-enter the trade to-day. RIVER TELEGRAMS TXiiHimrch. March 8. Davis Island dam 5.4 feet, rising; ciear.

WhelinK. Hurch River (i.6 feet, ris cloudy. Cincinnati. March S. (Special.) The to.rn nf the river at Cincinnati at 6 i.

m. frlnv was leet ana rising, inaiana from and to Uouisvillc; Courier from and to Maysville. Business light. Weather cold and cloudy. Ainrtlson.

March 8. (Special.) River 19.7 tenths. Fair. cold. Evansville.

March 8. (Special.) River 7 feet, stationary, ann snow. Jiio. L. Hopkins to and from Henderson; Ruth rrom I'aauran; Douuni; uran from Bowling Green; Tarascon from Louisville.

March 8. (Special.) Gauge rends 15.5 feet at 7 p. a fail of one foot and two inches Lweniy-iour nours. Cloudy and cold. Arrived; John I.

JjOwrv from Evansville; Nashville from Xash-vlll'e. Departed: Ellen R. for Caseyville, Kv with empties. Cairo. March S.

River ".5 failing. Fair and cool. Arrived: T. H. Davis.

Upper Oliio; Dick C. Rape. Lower Mississippi; Rees Ijee, Atempnis: oi airo, upper Mississippi. Departed: John S. Summers.

Lower Mississippi: T. IT. Davis, Upper Ohio: Jim Wood, Upper Ohio; Rees Lee, St. Louis. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS New York.

March S. Montserrat, Barce lona for New York, signaled 1,320 milpp east of Sandiy Hook at a. m. Dock 2 n. Thursday.

Boston, Arrived: -fretorian, Glasgow. Ph ladeipnia, -uarcn a. Arnvea: totam- palia, Geona. -Halifax. N.

March 7. Arrived: Caro line, Havre. March Ancanua, Southamp ton: Campaneiio, rtotteruam; scanoina- vian. Glasgow. Liverpool, a.

Arriveti: Arabic, Rnsfnn Fishguard. March S. Arrived: Camia-nla. New Y'ork. Southampton, Alarch 8.

Sailed Prim; Frderlch Wilhelm, New York. Naples, March S. Sailed: Carpathla, New York. New York, March 8. Caronia, Alexandria for New York, signaled 684 miles east Sandy Hook-at p.

m. Dock 2:30 o. Tuesday. Ca.pe liace, N. Ilarch 8 Oceanic.

Southampton for New York, signaled miles east or Sandy Hook at 6:15 p. ni. Dock 8:30 a. m. Thursday.

Brow Head. Mew-ch S. Signaled: Haver-ford, Philadelphia for Liverpool; Rochara-' "beau. New York for Havre. LOWER MARKET IN WHEAT PIT Fine Crop Prospects and Poor Demand Responsible.

Provisions Show Strength Only During Week. Speculators Chary of Meddling With May Futures. FLUCTUATIONS NEGLIGIBLE (Correspondence of the Courier-Journal.) Chicago, March 7. Fine crop prospects and poor demand for wheat caused a lower market this week. The market was uninteresting.

Trading was confined largely to professional speculators. The only strength shown was in provisions. Big packers have about given up the Idea of breaking the hog market and are buying their provisions hack, according to the view of specialists among local bulls. Hog receipts have been short enough to attract attention. One of the bears among the packers Save out a radically different view of the situation than that siven above.

Even if the hog receipts drop off," he said "there will not be much short covering and the bulls will have to add to their to hold prices up. The market is simply hedged by the larger packers and any rally will invite more selling. Some disposition was shown to put a little selling pressure on the July or new crop delivery and let May alone. The ihtter appears well supported on weak spots and there are few bears who are aggressive enough to open the attack. The bears, nevertheless, believe there will be enough of the old crop to go around and there will be a burdensome surplus ci" the new crop unless there is a marked falling off in the condition of the win ter wheat crop.

In the meantime the market is fairly steady, daily fluctuations are too narrow to attract attention and not enough rt or milling call to, cause any enthusiasm among investors or current owners. The domestic milling call, however, ib improving steadily and has reached a rather fair volume for this season of the ear. Bulls pin their hope largely on the belief that the spring wheat supply will short and that this will precipitate a very good domestic and export call on tiie winter wheat, incidentally attracting speculators. In the foreign field there was no indication of any scarcity of supplies. The world's available total decreased as modestly as did the domestic visible.

Bullish Reports Monday. Crop damage reports in parts of Illinois and the Southwest, backed up by a little buying from the latter section, caused a slight advance in July delivery wheat on Monday, while May was iiactionally lower. The usual weekly statistical news was not forthcoming, as uire sen-ice through the East was badly rippled. This cu down the trade in wheat locally and prevented a free interchange of cables between exporters and foreign buyers. The visible supply -were noV completed, but enousrh.

1-ornts were received to indicate the probability of a decrease. The prominent pe cui-a ti ve a ure of the da was the selling of about 1,500.000 bushels of May delivery by a local commission house which was credited to the Armour Grain Company. There was, meanwhile, a great deal of absorption of July delivery by miscellaneous commission houses, including for the Southwest. Both May and July declined Tuesday. There was every indication of heavy selling by the leading longs, as well as more oi less miscellaneous liquidation and considerable short selling.

It was the popular belief that the Armour Grain Company sold all the wheat the market oufd take. As on previous occasions, the decline was halted by resting orders in the hands of scattered commission Louies. The close was at the lowest point of the day. There was verv Httie improvement in the telegraph service, which whs still badly by the Fast em storms. New developments included estimates by local statisticians regarding the growing crop and farm re-fitrves.

One authority estimated that iiuu ueen an improvement of two points since December 1, and that the condition was practically perfect Another estimated that there had been a jjer cent, since December 1. ttatistics were the whole rather bullish. Offerings Heavy At Opening. OlTtTiiig.s of wheat futures opened heavy Wednesday and prices had another decline. The hearish influences were the lower cables, the reported slow cash inquiry and the favorable crop news.

Later proiit taking by shorts and commission house byyhig lifted prices fractionally. oUom of me crop news was of the fdvor-abio kind. The weather map showed seasonable temperatures and there was little precipitation. Cable news was mostly TjeariFh. Receipts continue liberal in the Northwest.

The cash demand was a little better on the break and there were sales uf- 75,000 bushels, of" Which 50,000 bushels were hard winter wheat to exporters. Kansas City reported the sale 100,000 bushels of wheat for export, and t. Luuits reported a better milling demand for wheat. ICxeept for a brief interval during the riorning. wheat was weak Thursday.

Values dragged sjowiy but steadily "downward, closing within a very scanty fraction of the low point -of the day. There was little of encouragement to the holders. Foreign markets were generally Oower and sending in bearish weather and crop There was nothing but the mcst favorable weather and crop news tram the domestic field. While export sales done late the previous day were larger than had previously been' disclosed, there was very little doing here on Thursday. One of the local export houses conceded that 8,000 bushels had been sold from here to the seaboard.

St. Louis and Kansas City reported larger sales. Domestic demand was fairly good, with sales of 70,000 bushels reported. Northwestern and total primary arrivals exceeded last year's. js hereto tore, the market had resting orders to eupport it on a scale down.

These orders increased in number as the market declined. Individual speculative operations were not large enough to merit special notice. "Friday Trading' Featureless. Trading in wheat Friday was uninteresting, and the range of prices was narrow, but the ciose was firmer. Much of the business was in the way of evening up.

Scattered longs were liquidating: during the early morning, and smaller shorts were buying toward the last. Northwestern markets were weak. There was a very poor miiiing demand, nothing at all doing on export account, and there were, In fact, some denials of business reported the previous day at Missouri River points. Part of the closing flurry was on the seaboard assertion that ocean freight room had been engaged for over 400,000 fcusheis of wheat. Foreign markets were easier, affected by the uniformally favorable crop reports In Europe and by Increased offerings at lower prices of Argentine wheat.

A local milling journal eaid that the present prospect' of winter was unexcelled. There was a little showing of strength In corn early In the week, but" it was quite weak later. Shorts were covering J-ite in the week and longs were realizing- It was the popular impression that the Armour Grain Company brokers had eold enormously. Shipping sales have teen Oats followed corn in a general way, showing strength early In the week, but turning weak later. iv a (15 to SENSIBLE- 5 URE.

THAT I AfVJuNP AMP RACL tendency noted to shorten discounts. Staple ginghams are moving regularly. There Is fair demand for the lower priced dresa ginghams, hurt fine domestic gJngnama are very quiet. Brown drills and sheet! n-gs are quiet with dullness reported on some constructions. Bleached cottons hold fairly ateadv.

The demand for fine and fancy cot tons Is less than usual, due, it is said, to Un disturbed wea-ther condJtions and the Interference with retail distribution. Export trade is light so far as new orders are concerned, but shipments continue quite full. Jobbers are doing as large a trade as they xifet at this season and report a continued desire on the part of buyers to limit their orders to email lota ana to reoruer ire-quently. Prices on cotton goods are as follows: Print do tits. SS-inch.

S4xS4s. 3c. nominal: 64x60s 3 7-lGo; 3'S-mch. ti4x6-)s brown sheetings, SouL'hem standards. Se; denims.

9 oz. HHc; tickings, 8 oz. staple prljit a He; staple ginghams 6 Vic; dress ginghams 9ic. PIG IRON MARKET DUE TO IMPROVE IN MARCH AGGBEGATE BTTSIKESS GOOD WITH ORDERS IN SMALL LOTS. ONE COMPANY TO MOVE 20.000 TONS SOON.

STEEL MILLS ARE ACTIVE Birmingham, March S. (Special.) Every indication points to improvement during the present month in the pig Iron market Prices are firm again around 5U per ton though sales are slow and in small lots. The aggregate business is ood, and as consumers are calling for delivery there is hope for general improvement. une or tne largest companies in tne to tli is making an effort to move large quantities of iron during this month. It was announces tne nrst oi me monin that the outward movement of iron on the part of this company alone should wipe on not less than zv.wu tons or pi; iron.

The make in the Southern territory continues good and so far as can be learned there will bo no disturbance of that condition. Those who have been a little apprehensive of the tariff law call attention to the fact that some 15,003 to 30,000 tons of pig Iron were recently brought in from Canadian furnaces and the Importation was by concerns that have heretofore irurch-as-ed quite freely iu the Southern market. Those who are not paying much attention to the tariff law, but are looking forward to a steady improvement in the market conditions say importation will not amount to much in the long run and that domestic irons will be able to stand any and all competition. The Southern cast iron pipe companies are going to need a large quantity of pig Iron this 5' ear. if reports are anywhere near correct.

The impression is being given out that there is a better demand for pipe, tiie larger sized product in particular, and that before long there will be need for full operations in every plant. The pipe prices are ass-uming strength also throughout the South and railroad officials are beginning to take notice of the increasing outward movements. Soil pipe plants are also melting more iron while fittings are being produced in greater quantity. The melt in pig iron at the cast iron pipe shops In the South in 19H promises to be greater than any year in the history of the industry. There are more encouraging reports to be heard in the steel market.

The plants in the Southern territory are operating oi: full time. Charcoal iron is selling in small lots with prices around 521 and $25 per ton. There is not much of a demand for scrap iron with stocks of some proportion. Coke is In better demand and the production strong. Announcement is made that in 1913 Alabama produced nearly 4.000.000 tons of coke, the largest amount of this! prouuer.

me History or tiie industry, FRUITS, NETS AND VEGETABLES. Saturday Evening, March 7. Cold weather has stimulated demand for troplcnl fruits the offerlngH of which arc the finest ever seen. Advancing eprinj, has enlarged offerings of vegetables and lowered prlct-a APPLES Klnrffs. N.

Y. fancy, bbi J6-Northern tf.py, X. bbl. Spitz x' fey. bbl.

5t; Baldwins, X. fev bb'" Ben Davis, ex. fey, btw. 55.. 0- Ortley" yellow, ex.

fey, box Sa p3. Wash ex. fey. box rt oma Beauty. ex.

fcv. box 5 BAXAXAS Pound. I'V-c. FLORIDA CELERY Fancy. -do? crate 52.50: buncli 75c.

DATES Persian, new. 60-Ib. Iwv ih do. 20-Ib box. lb.

fic; do, 30-pkc. box new Fa rd s. i -1 box, 1 b. I (k LEMONS Messina, ex. fey, new 2(H-box do.

ex. ehciee. Sfi-O-box S3. "5 LIMES Ex. line Florida, 100.

$1 NEW NX'TS fMU.I crop) Walnuis. French Ib. 15c; almonds. TaraKona. lb.

fi'bers' Sicily, lb. Brazils, large, lb. iBc; pecans' paper shell, fey. lb. Kc; peanuts, fcv H.

KTcen. Ib. Tc: do. roasted, lb s'c' chest r.uts, Italian, new, lb. 5e: rocoanuts', Baracoa, new.

sack, $5 do. doz 70c ORANGES ex. fey, V2S, 150. 17-fi "1)0 2W. 250-box do.

96. box $2. 25; navels' red ball, 2iS, 324, box S2.23; do Vil' 15'fl. ITfi. -AO, 21-5.

box GRAPE-FRUIT ex. fey. 46 r.l box 54: 36. 80. box fey, qt.

35c VEGETABLE'S Tomatoes. fey 6-hajik crate 54 50: nh.arha.rb. II. li 6fc; cm-umbers. H.

fey, doz. radishes d-oss. 5-0 leeks, bchd. doz. 60c: nnm; curly, doz.

3flc; beets, new, doz. 5-0 carrots tttb new, aoz. uc; turnips, new. bbl. head lettuce, fey, hamper $2: La.

icy. d-oi. no. ou. 51.75; leaf let tuce, fine.

bu. 51.25: chicory "Endive," fc bu. J1.7S: Ronialn ietituce. fey, haniner $2- mustard. N.

doz. 50c; spinach. N. hri doz. aic: endive.

FreneJi. ib srtinhokML doz. I2.50: garlic, new, lb eg-g- p-la-nt, fey, crate ti; peppers, green crate red peppers, doz. 40c; mushrooms frewh. Yb.

coc jrnsseu sprouts, nt Shallotts. X. doz. 35c; cauliflower. Cat rate 3 5 0 pars nips, washed, u.

rutaibeKa turnips, bbl. kale, fine, Va! Brocoli, bbl. $1.40: horseradish root. bbl. $tf-do.

doz. SI: turnips, Soutli. doz. Danish, sacked. 1-00.

do, ton $33; ntm. umc uu, ie.as, new. ex. fey. bbl.

5-. -o. do. now. retl, sacked.

100 potatoes. Idath-o. fey, ex. larg-e. 110-ib.

sack do, Micih. rurals, 150-Ib. Back $.2 10 do, Burbajika. IGO-lb. sack sweet potatoes.

U. yellow. bbl. $3.25: do bbl. $3.25, do.

red, bbl. $3.75: onion yellow. 1H)-I4 sack Z.7a; do, Spanish, fey. 50-crate do 40-case potatoes, new, hamper $2.75. NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. March 7. Spirits of turpentine firm 45c: receipts ye casks; shipments 128: stocks 15.098. Rosin iirm; saies i.um receipts t-hipments 925; stocks 1TS.042; B. $3.90: F.

H. J4W 4 02 M. X. 55.70; window glass $5.90: water white SC. 30.

31ETAL MARKETS. New Yofk. Marrti 7. The market "were dull and nominal. Lake copper nomi nal; electrolytic 14.37 g) h.dPc; catug 24.12 lie.

Iron unchanged. 771 I nrk' 1 VvfeJai--' SENSIBLE. bJ ffl 21 55 2(1 70 21 60 21 G5 11 75 21 7'5 21 67 21 70 10 10 87 10 S2U 10 S7U 11 02 11 OTVi 11 02i 11 07 55 60 11 52' 111 11 67 a 70 11 62 Yt XI 67 i WANTED MALE HELP. Rates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day in Tb Times Free.

WA1NT.ED Young man as city salesman In Louisville; old established firm; no special experience necessary; good paying proposition; must furnish $50 cash for collections handled. Address FELIX GIRARD Minneapolis, Minn, WANTED An idea! Who can think or some thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write for "Needed Inventions" and "How to Get I'our Patent and Your Money." Randolph Patent Attorneys. Washington, D. WANTED Railway mat: examinations coming; $75 month: sample questions free.

Frank Un Institute, Dept. 116 Rochester. N. Y. WANTED An experienced piano player for dancing school.

Applv ARCADIA DANCING PAVILION, Fourth and Broadway. WANTED A Xo. 1 concrete mechanic; must give references. THNNES GREENTVELL, Owenboro. Ky.

WANTED Upholsterers. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY Jefferson-ville, Ind. WANTED FEMALE HELP. Rates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated same day In Th Times Fre.

WANTED Female assistant bookkeeper and stcnosrapher; one who understands office work: must be able to take dicta tion and operate Royal typewriter; also had genera! experience in office; answer own handivritinir and salary expected. Address I'll, this ofHce. WANTED SALESMEN. Rale 10 cents a line. Advertisements un dei thl bead are repeated same day in Th Time Free.

WASTED-SALESMEN' CALLING ON THE FOLLOWING TRADE TO SELL HIGH GRADE -SPECIALTIES" TO BUTCHEKS, CEREAL CREAAI-ERIES. DAIRIES. HOTELS, ICE CREAM MEAT MARKETS, BAKERIES. RESTAURANTS, SAU-S A GE IFRS. AND TJC'H TRAD WHERE FOOD PRODUCTS ARE MADE OR HANDLED.

ADDRESS BOX THIS OFFICE. WANTED Fertilizer salesmen with knowledge of fertilizer business; ase 30 to 40; excellent opportunity, for right men. Give age, experience ancfl salary expected. Address K142, this office. WANTED Will require I six high-grade men on our h-ales force; write at once for proposition.

E. H. BRIGGS, sales manager, S. F. BOWSER CO.

(Incorporated), Fort Wayne, Ind. WANTED Salesmen calling on grocery and meat trade to handle side line of finits and vegetables. Address 150, this oil ice. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. Rates 10 cents a line.

Advertisements under thU head are repeated same day la Thm Times Free. WANTED Cash for old gold, silver and diamonds. VIC LORCH, 256 E. Market, bet. Brook and Floyd.

WAXTED-ln lowliness vsttiem otlur better tha mind let each themselves. FOB KENT APARTMENTS KAtrs 10 cent a line. Advertisement un dcr tl)U bead are repeated name- dar in Tb Timet Free. FOR RENT Two modern 4-room flats, 1206 Rowan st. FOB KENT FURNISHED BOOMS.

KatCi 10 cents a Une. AdverLiknnienta un-4ct this head are repeated anuic duy la Tb Times Fre. FOR RENT Rooms for TRAVELING MEN, private bath, 51 per day; elegant room for married couple. COKER'3, Bth and Chestnut Main f75 Home 471,1. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.

Ralfs IU ceitU a line. Adverti-ienienta under thin heid ure repeated same day In Th Tlmen Free. TOR RENT The second floor of out building. Telephone or call at office. KENTUCKY LIVE STOCK INSURANCE -UO W.

Walnut st. BUSINESS CHANCES. Rated 10 centti a lino. Advertisement under thin head are repeated tame day ha Tn FOR SALE St. Charles Hotel; complete-ly furnished; been conducteii as a hotel more than 30 years; if not sold privately before March 14 will be sold at public auction on that day.

For particulars write DR. J. A'- DODSON. Maysville, Ky. WANTED -An idea! Who can think of soi-ie simple thin? to patent? Protect your idea-; they may brins you wealth.

Write for "Needed Inventions" and "How to Get Your Pntent and Your Randolph Patent Attorneys. Washington. D. C. FOR SA1.E Drug store, in excellent neighborhood; doing good business with bright future; good reason for selling: will, invoice about 54,500.

Address 143, this office. FOR SA LK-Saloon centrally located, with three-year lease: invoice price $1,500. Inquire 1615 Inter-Southern bids. FOR SALE Good corner grocery, established 20 vears; price $1,050. 930 S.

Twenty-eighth st. PERSONALS. HatCf 10 cents a Une. Advertisements under tbU head are repeated same day In The Timet Free. PERSONAL Grace Edmonds; massage, baths, refined patronage.

Room 60S Great Southern 5th and Walnut. PERSONAL MISS M. McCLELLAN. massage, baths, electric treatment. 52c Fourth, suite 403..

Tel. Main 3539 A. PERSONAL MME. BRAYBOY. Swedish nitLsaage.

rheumatism, baths. Sh. 2230. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Sevonth -street Depot.

Seventh and River. City Ticket Office, Fourth and Market streets. Effective Juni 7. lSUi. Leave.

Arrive. New Orleans Limited Memphis and New Orleans. Paducah and Fulton 4 Central City Accommodation IS town and Itod-senvHie E'lown and HodenviM-i Owenshoro 12 i California ponts. through car Tuesday AM trains inin except no Sunday service to Ellzabet'htown. HodgenvlUe -nd Owenstooro.

ijourun anu Mam. jjoin rnoneH zaa. Dally. tDaily, except Sunday. a Stops at Fourth street.

i Stops a Baxter Avenue. Stopsat Fonrth and street! Stops at Fifth and A streets. ThisConipi.iiyresrTei!thorfirlit toTJiry from the time alioTrn herein withoutnotice to th public, and does not schedules. Union Station, Tenth and Broadway. Leave.

ArrlTe. Cincinnati and East xa Cincinnati and East xa-s xa" Cincinnati and East Cineinnatland xall -Aiam Cincinnati and East sa sa 6 pm Mobile and New ia 3 xa" to Memphis and Socth West xa'9MUpm NewOrleans and Memphis Birm'frham fc Montgomery Nashville and Chattanooga d'grMam d'fi Bowlingr Green Accommo. Knoxvilie and Atlanta Atlanta and Lancaster and d- 6:05 pm Frankfort and Lexington, na xaf Frankfort and xat Frankfort and xat Georgetown and Maysville satl Bardstown and Springfield Bardstownand Sprfnefield df et 3 Lebanon and Groensburfc; 9 Lebanon and tGreensbnrp Shelbwille and Bloomfield xa5 xa8 aneinyviiiG ann tiioomneiu xar i Shelbvvilie and Bloomfield xaf xaf 6:45 pm Richmond and Beattyville Richmond and Beattyville xaf xat Sunday Trains. Frankfort and xa a Frankfort and Lexington xa 7 xa Bardstownand Sprlngdeld Throngh Pullman sleeping car on the 9:40 p. m.

and 2:25 a. m. trafns toNewOrlenn; and Memphis; on the 8 p.m. train to Atlanta and Bristol: on the m. train io Aiiania anu m.

and 3:15 a.m. trains to New York, Through coach on i :45 p.m. trainforGeonretown and Maysville, and on the 7 amandtU3pin toftlafor Bicbmond and Beattyrille. I-SXIBfGTON EASTERN Y. September 22 from Lexington l-eare.

Arrive. Olay City and Jacttson "7:05 am Clav City and Jackson lnfpm pm QuiokaandandMcRoberta Trains leaving Lexington 7:05 am and 1:45 pm connect at Campton on tftoMqun-Uin Central Ry, and atO.tS. Junotlon torpoln qo (lie obio sootooKy iiy. Dadj SO UT II 11 KAIL A rn--orporateI I rieve nth-street Station City Ticket Office, 457 Fourth Street, Ktarks Building. X.

B. Folio wins schedule figures published only for information and are not guaranteed: St. Louis and the West. a. m.

daily, St. Louis Accommodation, Evansville, Huntingburs, Rockport. Cannelton and all way stations. a. m.

daily, "St. Louis Special." Huntinjburg. Hockport. Cannelton, Princeton. Centralia.

Evansville. tt. Louis and al! points West and Southwest. 4 no p. m.

daily. "Evansville Limited." Huntingrburff. Kockport, Cannelton, Princeton. West Baden and French Lick. 10:00 p.

m. dally, "St. Louis Limited." Princeton. Mt. Vernon, Centralis.

St. Louis and all points West and Southwest. Trains from St. Louis arrive at 7:00 a. p.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Trains from Evansvllie and local stations arrive p. m.

and 7:55 p. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Queen Credent Route (C. N- O. T.

1. Railway). To Florida and the Southeast. Trains leave Fourth -avenue crossing twenty minutes later. 7 :20 a.

m. daily. "Florida Limited," Lexington, Danville. Knox vine, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Florida. p.

m. daily. "Carolina Special." Lex-Iiiffion. Georgetown, Danville. Knosvilie.

Asheville, Columbia, Charleston and way stations. p. ni. dally. "Florida Special." Danville, Chattanooga.

Knoxvillf. Asheville. Atlanta. Macon and Jacksonville. Through sleepers to Chattanooga, Knoxville.

Asheville, Atlanta. Macon and Jacksonville. Trains from 1-xington, Danville and local stations arrive at a. 11:10 a. m.

and 9:10 p. m. Trains from the Southeast arrive at a. 11:10 a. m.

and 9:10 INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE TRACTION RAILWAY. COMPANY In effect May 15, 1012. The Hoosier Limited leaves Louisville for Jeffersonville. Watson Junction, Selicrsburjr. Sc-ottsburfT, Crothorsville.

Seymour, Columbus. Edinburfr, Franklin. Greenwood and Indianapolis at 7:.10. 9:30 and a. in.

and 1:30, and p. m. Local ears leave Louisville for Seymour and all intermediate points at 6:30. 11:20 a. m.

and 3:30, and 11:15 m. Cars make connection at Seymour with cars of the L. C. S. T.

Company for Indianapolis and all Intermediate points; also with trains of tiie B. O. and Southern Indiana railroads for all points east and west of Seymour. For complete time-table and full information call at station. Third street, between Green and Walnut.

"TAKE TIIE BIG RED CAR" for New Albany. Jeffersonville. Charlestowh and Sel-lersburs. etc. Depot.

Third street, near Walnut. Cars for Jeffersonville via Biff Four everv fifteen minutes from a. m. until a. then 9:15.

9:30 9:45. 10:15. 10:30, 10:43. 11:13. 11:30.

11: 4-3 a. 12:15. 12:30. 12:45, 1:13. 1:30.

1:45, 2:15 and 2:45 P. m. Commencing 3:15 p. every fifteen minutes unci! 6:45 p. then 7:15.

7:43. 9:15. 9:45. 10:15, 10:45. 11:45 p.

12:13 and 12:45 a. m. Jeffersonville cars leaving- on the (Iiree-quarters and quarters ro through to New Albany except 9:15. 10:15 and 11:15 p. m.

to Jeffersonville only. Cars for New Albany via K. T. bridge every fifteen minutes from i a. m.

until 3 a in. and 4 p. ni. until 6:30 p. every thirty minutes from a.

m. until 4 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.

until 10:30 p. m. Cars leaving on the hour connect in New Albany wiih cars for Sliver Hills; also those leaving on the half hour from 1:30 p. m. to p.

m. Cars for Charlestown leave at 7:25. 0:15. 10:20 a. and 1:30.

3:55, 6:30, 8:,0 and 1 1 :15 P. m. Cars for Sellcrsburg and points north Icava 6:30. 7:30. 3:30.

10:30, 31 :30 a. 12:30, 1:30. 2:31) 4:30. 5:30. 6:30.

and 11:15 p. m. LOUISVILLE JC INTURURBAN RAILROAD Terminal Station on Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth. In eft November 3. 1913.

All trains leave daily except Sunday and as noted, (For Sundays and holidays see folder.) Lagrange Division Trains for Crestwood and way stations 4:55 a. m. For Pewee Valley and way statfons even half hour from 5:30 a. m. "to 7:30 p.

m. and hourly from 7:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.

or Lagrange and way stations every hour from 6:30 a. m. to 11-30 p. except Sundays. Limited train leaves for Anchorage.

Pewee Valley. Muira, Wooldridge, Locust Lodge and Crestwood at 5:10 p. m- ShelbyTlHe Division Trains for Sbelbyville and way stations leave hourly from 4:15 a to 7:15 p. and then at 9:15 and 11:15 p. m.

Additional trains at and 1015 p. m- on Saturdays and Sundays. Prospect Division Trains for Prospect and way stations leave at 5 :22 a. m. and then hoiirlv a.

in. to 10:08 p. m. also and 11:32 p. m.

For Harrods Creek and wav stations at :22, 6:18, and then hourly 7:08 a. to p. m. and and 11:22 p. m.

Additional trains for Florida Heights at 7:34 a. m. and for Glenvle.v at p. ni. Jeffernontown Dl vision Trains for Jeffer-sontown and way stations leave at 4 5:00.

6:05. 6:35, 7:05. a. and then hourly to 9:20 p. and then at 11:20 p.m.

Additional trains on Saturday and Sundav at 10:30 p. Salt River Division Trains leave for Orel! and way stations at 4:35. 5:00. 5:30, 6:20 a. and then hourly from fir30 a.

to 7:50 p. then at 9:10 and 11:20 m. Additional train 5:20 p. m. and on Sarnrdav only at 10:10 p.

m. UKOiona uivision irains ior uxolona and way stations leave at 5:24 a. fhn hourly 6:36 a. m. to p.

then at 11:20 p. m. tern ureeK liiviston Tram l.v for Tr Creek and wav stations hourlv from x-sn ft. m. to 9:50 p.

xn end ttiaa 11:3 p. xa. FORK May Julv LARD May -Julv IBS- May July For the splits on wheat, corn and oaii miruuuuiiQn. Carlot receipts at Chicago: Estimated. Contract.

Wheat 51 51 Corn 304 7 304 Oats 170 30 171 10i Liverpool Grain. tdverpool, March 7. Wheat Spot steady; Xo. 2 red Western winter 7s 5 So. 1 Manitoba 7s I'id; Xo.

2 7a 4d; futures easy-March 7s 3Hd; May 7s 3d; July 7b Corn Spot steady; American mixed 6s Sd; La Plata futures dull; July 4s 7d. Hops in London (Pacific coast) 4 lOsSfEa 15b. Xet changes: Wheat unchanged to lid off; corn unchanged. GRAIN LETTERS. Chicago.

It looked as. If a majority of people in the grain trade are confident of ueansn exniou wnen oinciai iigurLS or farm reserves are made public to-day. Tin selling pressure in all pits for the short a flon indicated this feeling. Argentine offers were more liberal and the Australian cablo news said that shipping orders are hard to fill because holders are very firm. Several active commission houses were liquidating wncai uuring Liie muming ana tile local trade was sewing against downward prlvl ai y-'fec ror -May L.asallc street wire nouse ixjugnt a quarter or a million imsneiE.

nis was unsei an nour later the selling of an equal amount bv im-ni bear leader, and local professional sellers joined In oxertlne: pressure on the declining mihi ftit. uk mill Luiiwuuua eiy lavorable iot i ne growing crop ana ine export de mand which was expected to develop at the decline Is wanting. Buyers seemed to desert the cash corn market early and prices were quoted lc lower, which had a bearish effect on May Influenced by the bearish turn In wheat and corn prices, the oa.iB iuiuiuh uectiiieu 10 uv i -iuc for Ma and 39ic for July, closing prices beinc" better than the bottom figures. Trade was Inclined to let the market rest until the figures on farm reserves are mad" public. ILjugan jorjuii iu ij.

Lyons Co. Chicago. With primary receipts running of last year: with seaboard and port arrivals so large they indicate earlv and liberal export clearances of large volume for this time of year; with Canadian marketings 509c of last year; with weekly shipments or competing export count ri "a Ilg-ht; wlih ocean engagements incrp-aslng-with Chicago's cash values so low and al-tiactlve. daily loadings largely exceed arrivals; with soft red winter wheat preml-Ims liberal and efforts of locals to buy any volume unsuccessful, current prices seem and efforts to depress values are unsatisfactory. The volume or Chicago's com receipts this week has exceeded local needs and sihlppers' wants and another Increase of stock must be expected on Monday, Prom well posted corn people trade is believe volume of country dealers" shipment Is s-uhslding; volume of Western terminals shipments will shortly and materially Increase; that short lines are well extended and Government report of farm reserves prove be around minimum private estimates It Is likely traders' opinions might change quickly and efforts to cover opi-n commitments might strengthen prices of futures and increase volume of shippers materially.

Western terminal receipts and ship-men ts of oats axe, if anything, more friendly than any other cereal, but with local opinions averaging very bearish on eorn-wlth oats visible heavy and weather conditions favorable for fall-sown crops, it lg not strange that oats values are depressed. (King. Farnura Co. NEW YORK DRY GOODS. Nbw York.

MArch 7. Cotton goods ruled fairly steady, but quiet to-day. Wool and silk goods markets continued active and strong. Cotton yarns were barely steady. Cotton goods markets are generally quiet.

Prices held fairly steady. The storms ha-ve interferred greatly with communication to mill centers in the South and with transportation In directions. It still, is that heavy coarse fronds and very fine combed yarn cottons are In slight demand and prices offered ure not remunerative. Mills are exercising closer scrutiny overstocks and are shutting down looms not I working on orders. Print cloths rule steady and.

taple printed goods are firmer with a. sturayB. Mmln City 141. 11. 0 CONXELXY, Cn.

Axent. i.