Evansville Press from Evansville, Indiana • Page 7

JANUARY 10, 1910 Tim EVAliSVTLLE PRESS rjp REVOLUTION" pisas EGGS if 49 CEflTS TODAY ad whit: very naifte of Nix. Fho. turn to 1018 Powell LOST Small wh' with black head. I return to 234 E. receiva reward.

7" LOST Gold bracele engraved on Schneider at De Reward. LOST Brown wat lei, answers name turn 214 E. Virgin. SALE Ml EXCEPTION A WiNNE 25 Roll Top Desk Officii Chairs $15 Brussels R'lg 2S Moore's Air 120 Pedestal Dining Chairs Large selection- STO REPAIRS FOr STORK 50S U. Fourta-st.

FOR SALE) Four bular steam Jooilers ay conaition, anr. so T' ford Bf. removed shortly larger ones. purchased at one EVANSTILLE A AND I It's up to you' the B. B.

C. bre 75c tr Buckskin First and See Bloomfield's pigeons at poul-' FOR SALE-' coal, fic bu. 'V FOR SALE-cows. 1312 XV FOrTsALE-Inquiro 407 Livery, bos Thompson st. Special 'Phono 18B.

CliJ FoW thor" tery -nfork J. 11 8u. Colleges i money REB 'i is THE BES Hanacer, Cor EVANSV 5S Cars 28, 11 ana II Carf tots 12:05, 805, 7 Ca and p. bor size incfiee tion, anr Steam lBoile- Hers aro ifow ir ENGLAND'S BY LOUtS Second article fa The Press series on the ireat Revolution now taking place in Great Britain) BY LOUIS G. HOECK.

The land is the storehouse from which all wealth is drawn. Everything that man uses comes originally from the earth. Therefore the possession of the land means the control of all who live on or from the land. In the beginning the land in England, as in every other country at the start, was held in common by the tribe or tribes that dwelt there. It was common property.

Gradually as tribes or groups of people settled down in villages, the land In and around the village was held by all in it in similar way, that is, as common property. Later, the care, and hence the possession, drifted into the hands of some great family in the tribe, and the various members of the community became dependent upon that family. This was the condition in which William the Conquerer found England in 1066. The families who then held the lands were for the most part forced to surrender them to the new ting, wiuiam proceeded to produce the famous Doniesdav Book which preserves the record of the position and proprietors or yeomen, in return land, and the names of the fav ored Saxon and Norman uarons whom he made presents of these estates. This was the beginning of the formation of the vast estates in tana Deionginp the nobility of England.

William constituted himself the supreme lord of all the land, and the families held their lands of him as tenants and vassals in return for service. HOW XORLKS STARTED IT In turn these nobles grantea the use of certain small lots to their retainers and to peasant proprietors or yoemen, in return for military service in case of war. This is what is known as the feu-; day svstem or feudal tenure ofj land which lasted for some een- turies. But gradually, as trie pop ulation increased, the terms or holding land were altered. The nobles annexed the small holdings; the yeomen to their own estates and only permitted occupancy on payment of a specified rent or feu- duty.

i At the same time the nobles sought to enlarge their estates in ether ways. In Domesday Book many millions of acres were re served as commons. Squatters set tled on these lands and lived on them freely and happily. About the 15th century the first of these commons was enclosed. Then foe three centuries the process of enclosing went on until in 1S67 over eight millions acres -vere taken from the commoners or squatters in this way, and that mostly without the least compensation.

But to whom did this common property go? The landlords be- WEEK BECOMES First Page) Club of America cannot compete races where pilots who are not licensed pilots of the Aero Club! take part. OX THE OT.H RACE TRACK All arrangements have been made to stage the flights on the old racetrack near Los Angeles. The idea of the great aerial tournament, the greatest ever at tempted in America, originated with Dick Ferris, a local theatrical man. Mr. Ferris has been in the theatrical business for many years.

They know him on Broadway. He took his primary course in the ten, twenty and thirty shows and has felt the pulse of the public in all sections of America. In Ixjs' Angeles he struck it rich. He also took up ballooning as a sport. And acquired the knowledge which enabled him to coin that famous epigram which asserts the eccen tricities of opera singers end where the personal peculiarities of aero nauts begin Help inter tarm at Lockyear's Business coileffa just beginning.

Call or phono for tuition rates. tf WANTED Messenger boys. Postal Telegraph Co. 070 A TKU l'OHtt ion MTL ATIO.N' WANTED Young man wishes work of any kind. vUth references.

care Prss. 0G5 I Oil SAL I -Farms. GOOD INVESTMENT. I have for sale a tarm of 1H0 acres conveniently located to railroad river. This farm consists of 10 acres of hill land and the re-mainer ail rich bottom land; 15 acres in timber and 125 acres in good state of cultivation.

Grows 40 to 0 bushels corn; 15 to 25 bushels wheat; 1,000 to 1,500 lbs. tobacco, and 1 to 2 tons of hay per acre. This place is well improved with dwelling, tenant house, barns, necessary farm buildings and young orchard. Is in good neighborhood, on good public road, convenient to churches and school. This is a splendid farm for general farming and stock raising and will make a good home or a good investment.

Price $40.00 per acre. 1-3 cash, balance on good terras. For further particulars call on or write B. M. Brooks, Slaugli-tersvflle, Ky.

5b0 ACRES rolling to level farm land, well watered, ideal for stock; two miles to deoot. 5,500. Nine acres, improvements worth priced asked. At depot. J2.500.

80 acres, some fruits, fine springs; one mile to depot. 11.200. Will take -eart pay in crops. West Florida Fruit farm, Cottagehill, Fla. 070 FOB Rooms UNION HOUSE, furnished rooms for light housekeeping.

Rent reasonable. 222 Goodsell. 'Phone 227S-1. 07i FOR RENT Furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping Inouire 90 -J Yine-st. 005 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for liht housekeeping.

520 L. Seventh. 0G5 FOR RENT Tivn or three unfurnished rooms for lisrht housekeeping. 507 IT. Seventh.

005 toll RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping with bath and gas. 120 Chestnut. 070 FOR RENT Two fur nished fop lisrht $2.5 a week. 6oi John. 070 FOR RENT Six rooms.

.3" Governor-st. Gas and bath. Tel. 071 Two room-s furnished for housekeeping. 200 Hai-riet-st.

070 SHHUT MKT1I, HOOFfXO Corrugated steel and tin roofing at lowest prices. J. If. Kriepke Co Tel 2110-1. 512 W.

Franklin-st. SIOXrMRXTS Lefore purchasing vour monument see Ol stock and get OtiR prices. They're chap. Tel. 2703.

A. B. SODE. 211-213 Second-av. tf CIIIl.I-COX-CAKNF.

Best chili in town. Short orders a specialty. Busv Bee. 26 I. Third.

pii otog it rn F.n II. C. I-auhscher now at 612 Fulton-av, over Fulton Ave. Mer. Co.

tf VSSITIXa CAKDS 100, 50c. other stationary reasonable. Cdell 18 U. Second, tf IF.TVTS ANNA II. CL.UTIIM DENTIST.

303 Vi U. Second-st. OPTICI Eves tested, glasses titled by P-D. Strong, balcony of Aniires Co. est 13 Wt Loans on Furniture, Piano $30 Loans weekly paymer payments are $1.40.

Other a' the largest rebates in the citj ONLY HOME CO' CRESCEF 518 'Phone 1 490-4 Rings. OX FITRXITURE, P1A5 REMOVAL and to Aa can roc 10, par bwlr JiV 25, pay back tK This pays PRINCIP-whatever. will txry YEAR arid alioVTu contract. AVe Give Free Loans made in to-miles of Evansvllle. our agent will arrang to you.

AI.Ii AMERICAN I Phone 618 ft r.ion TO LC aapqfflMBSfc 'Unlaw HM STAH -Wor -Ja j-ea tlon A salary i G. HOECK. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Dr. Louis G. Hoeek, the author of the accompanying article, is now one of the leading pastors of Cincinnati.

Previous to his renting to the Cnited States Dr. Hoeck was for 10 years lawyer at Glas- gow, Scotland, and for years has been a student of the questions which have brought about the present contest in his native land. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ing paramount in the legislature simply appropriated them to them selves. The lion'a share of the commons secretly became merged in possessions of the lords of the manor. Many of "The Enclosure Acts' were passed during the period of the Napoleonic wars, when a good many of the people interested in them were absent.

Contemporaneously these powerful landlords likewise absorbed many of the church lands. To preserve these estates In their own names and families was the next step. To this end they passed the statute of entails. Thus by absorption of small holdings, church lands, and commons, by intermarriage, and by entail, the land of the many, gradually and permanently, passed into the private ownership of the few. Large estates, the free gift of the crown grew larger, and the small ones disappeared, until a few thousand men practically own the whole of England.

The land in Great Britain is said to be in fewer hands than in any other country. The six hundred peers in the house of lords own about one-fifth of the country. This brief history of land tenure in England shows how the land has been acquired. The titles of that land are not based on Justice or equity, but on robbery, extortion and violence. And this is mostly true df other lands, espe cially older countries.

Even here we are not unfamiliar wmv. me words "land grabbing' and land frauds." It is quite necessary to under stand the origin of landlordism in England to fully appreciate the force of the chancellor of the ex chequer's bill to tax land value? and the powerful opposition of the privileged to it. By nature, by heredity, the people of England are conservative. Right or wronp they love their king, they pride themselves in their aristocracy with all its weaknesses and imperfections, and it will be a ter-l rible trial for most of them to turn against the nobles. But, as we shall see, the nobility has not! been true to the people.

The nobles not only enlarged their es tates until they had exhausted all the available land in the island, but they made the laws such that for centuries they have evaded taxation, and have thus shifted practically the whole burden of the national expenses on the shoulders of the middle and laboring classes. Centuries of injustice cannot be remedied in a day. The day of reckoning, however, has apparently come. And when the attempt is now made to tax land values a little more equitably, and make those who are best able to bear the expense of government pay a Juster proportion then the nation is up in arms and no one can foretell the outcome. The cause of justice may be thwarted for a season; but is bound to triumph in the end.

ill 10 BEING TREATED III A HOSPITAL Dr. N. Jerome, who is suffering from blood poisoning, contracted from a wound on the middle finger of his left hand. tioa was sHgatly improved today. ON THK SICK LIST Ferd Hoffman, 216 Olive-st, has tonsilitis.

Miss Elisabeth Ransley of The Press staff is IH af tonsil itis and Is now an enforced vacation. Mary Agnes, the little daughter of Mrs. Stella MoTntosch, Bunker Hill, is dangerously ill of tonsot-Itia. VISIT SISTER HERK W. A.

Monroe of New Tork city. Misses Gertrada and Lillian Monroe of southern Kentucky and Mrs. Maod Taylor of Alabama, are the guests ot their sister, Mrs. Geo. E.

F. Jones, 22 Madison-av. KtTMPSTEIX CHANGED Former Capt. Zumpstein of No. 4 hose house has been assigned to a place on the aerial truck at No.

1 hose house. Zumpstein was a member of the truck company when the big ladder was Installed about 11 years ago. Adam Kolf. traveling representative af aa Iron company ot St Loats, will leave la tha norn-Ing for tw months' trip In the south. On account of tha lateness ef trains Saturday night poatofflee employes were buster yesterday than during tha Christmas rush.

rDniir ULIIUI Press "Want" Ad Rates All popular wants. lc word tor first insertion. word each insertion there? after. 1 Special rates on yearly contracJts aa accepted for less iwb 20 cents. "Ads" received till 12 (noon for insertion same day.

If you are a telephone subscriber you can Give Phone 122 WAJTTKD Female Help GIRLS to learn millinery business, big demand for milliners big pay. Address PARISIAN M1L.UIN-KRY Dept. Indianapolis. Incorporated under State luvs, Capital Stock $10,609. We teach you with expert Instructors, every detail and every part of the business in six wteks.

how to make anv kind ot hat from beginning to end. AVe guarantee to assist you to a position after completing course. Why work for small salary, when you can learn this business and earn salary for easy work? Write tor booklet which tells about it. 069 WANTED Three lady oanvas-sers, nothing to sell. Call Monday.

612 U. Fourth. Ask for Miller. 06S liRAl'UHON'S COU.KGK is the BEST by TEST. Bring this ad One month tuition free.

Day night. WANTED Colored help fof general household work in small family. Apply 1683 U. Second-st. 06b WANTED Girls at Fendrich'sr cigar faotorv; pay while learning.

Call 115 Main-st. tf WANTED Girls at Southwestern Broom Nlnth-av and Vir- ginia-st. OS 3 WANTED Girla to learn to makfl punts. The Buckskin Breeches Evansville. Ind.

Oiti WANTED Experienced white girl for general housework; family ot two. 213 Chestnut-st. 063 WANTED Gill for housework. Appiv at once. 16S1 U.

Second. Or, WANTED A hou girl at SOS V. Seventh-st. 0i. I--OR Heal Ktiie GO() STABLE for rent at 1301 Oum-ft.

Call 20! lr. First-st. Otio I1KT llonnea fvvu HKNT Five room cottage 30! Delmar-av, Howell. Apply George Miintzer, 101 Phone 2002-1. L-lne-s-t.

FOR KENT Houses from to $in. Apply i me-st. i iii'ii-065 FOf: 11 EXT Four room cottasce. re J14 Inquire Washington-ay. 'Phone 619.

FOi: 933 E. house. Michigan. Inquiro 407 Head. 0 A TED lHwni I Man and wife, movins hire, (not boarding want nice piac housed in roun anil board for sev- oral weeks.

Map out oi town most of time. Reference given. Ad-I dress "IV core Press. WASTED JOHN J. SCnCl.TIi buys arid sells all kinds of new and secor.d hand furniture, stoves and carpets.

Cash or easv payments. John J. chuite, 12C1 W. Micbleran-st tt Repairs all kinds of stoves and ranges. Buys old stoves.

Call F. H. MEADOWS 'Phono 2010-3. 426 Fourth-st. tf WANTED TO BUY All kinds of old furniture, carpets, stoves, etc.

r. E. Fink. 320-322 V. Fourth, phone 5(i0-t.

067 WANTID TO BUY All kinds furniture, carpets and stoves. H. G. Ahlering, new location 415 U. Fourth-st.

'Phone 3152. tf Now is the. time strips. Tel. 1911-2.

for Wm. weather Frazier. 074 A VISIT TO BUSINESS COLLEGE Will convince you that this Is the largest and best equipped business school in the state. FIREMAN SUFFERS FROM INJURIES Fireman Steinmetz, of No. 1 hose house, is today suffering from wounds received at the Main-st fire last night.

Three stitches were required to close a cut iu his cheek caused from falling glass. Capt. Holeman of the aerial truck, had a narrow escape from serious injury when a large plate elass window "ell on his head. The captain had not put on his helmet and the fact that the glass struck him obliquely was all that prevented his head from being laid open. MISS MINNIE VOIQT SUES FOR DIVORCE Separated from her husband for three years, Mrs.

Minnie Voigt. 709 Locust-st wants a divorce from John Voight, in a suit filed in Superior court today. She charges drunkenness, and non-support. She says that on one occasion Voight drove her from home with a raior In his hand. They were married in 1901.

Mrs. Voight is represented by Attys. Bohannon and Harmon. LAWYER NOW John Willard Sapuenfield, four years deputy nnder City Clerk Dunn, and a former newspaper man, was admitted to bar practice in Circuit and Superior courts to day. Sappenfield has located 5S) the Furniture building.

He is a graduate of the Northern Indiana university. Valparaiso class of DELAY'S THE CAR The breaking of one of the bolsters on a Mt Vernon traction ear this morning at Flftlt-av and Franklin-st delayed the until a force from the car Bhopi vrert to its rescue on the wrecker 5 repaired tha damage. 'THE MAX Of THE HOVR The ti'ells-Bijou will 'offer on Saturday, matinee and night, TTm. A. Brady and Jos.

R. Grlsmer'j New York and Chicago success, "The Man of the Hour." a play dealing with modern life, by George Broadliurst. Successes Ilka -The Man of tha Hoar" are few and far between. There has not been a dissenting criticism since the play was first produced in New Tork city; "The Man of the Hour" has also achieved the enviable reputation of being played for the longest consecutive time that any dramatic entertainment ever enjoyed in Chicago, where the piece was seen at the Illinois theater for 1 weeks. The most distinguished of English critics.

Mr. William Archer, who saw the play when On his tour of the United States In an article In the London Tribune of May 23, exclaimed: 'Oh, --that England had an author who could write such a play as The Man of the Hour and managers with the courage to produce it." AT. THE ORPHRVM The city's best amateur acts will be seen at the Orpheum -every nrght this week, all the artists changing their acts daily. Included in the big line-up of clever performers are Woodall and Glasier, offering their original singing LOSS BY FIRE (Continued something besides gas. We at first thought the tire started from the furnace but an investigation showed that the furnace was ic good condition.

We found a large quantity of pine boxes in the basement, but they were not burning when we first reached the building. "AH I can say as to the cause of the fire is that it was due to ar explosion of some kind. I wil: not attempt to say what it was that exploded. B. W.

Willett, president of th'. clothing company, said today that with two employes of the storf he was in the building about 45 minutes before the explosion occurred. "The only explanation- MA RHETS FRUITS AKfl VEGETABLES Quoted by K. H. Pennington Co.

PRODUCE STAPLKS Potatoes, 5Sc; cabbage. II. 50 per hundred: turnips, per bbl. Phelle popcorn, 3 He per lb. Onions: Yellow, per S3c.

Red onions. Sdc. Bannas, Sc per lb. New-California lemons, M-50; New York apples, 4.ff 4.59 bbl. Michigan celery, SOo dozen.

Cal. Tic; Mammoths, 90c; rough, per crate, $4.50. Hand picked navy beans, per bushel. Cranberries, Florida oranges, $2.25 per crate. Florida grape rruit, $3.50 to $4.01 per box.

Imported malaga grapes. per $3.00. GRAIX HAY. MILLED STUFFS New corn, 58c; home grown oats, 35fr38c; ear corn. 58c.

Iglcbeart Bros. WaoR heat. $1.18 staUon. $1.15 $23; mixed feed, $24; ehipstun. $25; Swansdown new wheat flour, bbl.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS Quoted by the Union Stock Yards Exchange. HOGS Market 10 to 15c lower. Receipts light; heavies, S.65; lights, 25(5 8.40; pigs, 8.25; light weight pigs, $6.50 T.50. light. Slow on other grades.

Receipts on, cattle liberal. Receipts oa hogs fair. STEERS Good to choice butchers, good butchers, 4.75; medium to good butchers, $3.75 94.25: common light weight butchers, 3.75; stockers, HEIFERS Good to choice butchers, $4.50 5.90; medium to good butchers, $3.75 4.50; common to medium butchers, S. 75; plain mixed stockers, $2. 604? 3.50.

BULLS Good to choice butchers, best bolognas, $3,099 common, $2.006 3.00. COWS Good to choice butchers, medium to good butchers, $3.25 4.90; common to medium butchers, $2.00 3.25; canners cutters, $1.506 2.69. MILCH COWS Good to choice milchers, medium to good milchers, common to plain milchers, 15.00 29.00. CALVES Receipts light Mar-? ket steady, strong to shade higher. Good to choice veals, $6.50 7.00; medium to good, $5.00 fe1 6.50; common, $3.09 5.9.

Cattle steady on good; ethers weak. LOCAL PRODUCE PRICES Quoted by Lowenthal Co. EGGS, BCTTKR. POULTRY Eggs iff 30c; fowls. 11c; butter, ISt; chicks, 910c; sprlngers.1 4 lbs.

and up, 12c; cocks, 6c; ducks. 10c; tu.t-keya, 17V4c; guineas. $1.59 dozen; geese Co. HIDES Dull; Co. 1 green salted.

12 He; Ko. green salted llHc; No. 1 green salted salf, lc; green No. 8. green salted calf, lc; green uncured, lo per lb.

less; dry Hint, lc; dry salted, lTo; horse hides, $2.003 25. FEATHERSrDull, prime white, See; prime grey, SSo to 45c; No. 1 old Wblte, SSc; No. old white, 2Sc; No. 1 aid mixed.

S0c; No. a old mixed, 1S; dry picked chi ken body. 3 Vic, dry ptcked turkey body, Mabel Stratton, Powell-av, spent Sunday in Terr Haute visit tag hef auat. ad dancing act la which they use tT snow whtte Kelly and uquay In their latest rapid-fire comedy act; Porter and Wade, with a comedy sketch that is a scream from start to finish; Ker-sands and Hollencamp, the two In black face, and many other local favorites, TWO SHOWS DAILY Beginning, next Sunday the New Majestic theater will give two performances dally instead of three. The first performance will begin at 2:39 p.

m. and tha second at 8:15 p. m. TR1IIK MAKES A II I Trixia Frigailra gave the large audience that greeted "The American Idea" at the Wells-Bijou theater last night the treat it -was looking for. There wasn't droll feature about the play.

It was one of those jolly, funny, musical pieces that makes a hit from the first to last. Trtxie in the role of Mrs. William Waxtapper was decidedly clever and was tha star, although Raymond Finlay, as Stephen Huftleford, the wise Yankee, was by no meatis a small quantity In tha play. Tha music was catchy, the costumes nobby, the scenery dazzling and the dancing and other details thoroughly In keeping with the other high class features of the play. IS PLACED AT from First Page.) can give," he said, "is that tne explosion was due to the gas.

I snielled no gas when 1 waa in the store. 1 was in the store 45 minutes before the tire CAX'T GIVE AX ESTIMATE OK LOSS Willett was seen in his attorney's office in the Furniture Exchange building today, where he said it would be impossible to estimate the damage to his clothing stock, lie said he carriel stock valued between $75,000 and 180,000. will remodel the store and be' ready for business as soon as we can get through with the insurance adjusters," Willett eaid today. 'NX hen the Main-st crowds pour-out. following the alarm, it was difficult to tell whether the fire was located in the clothing siore or in E.

K. Ashby's house furnishing establishment adjoiu-iwg it. The Ashby store was filled with smoke and steam and for a time Chief Grant feared that there would be an explosion of tha accumulated gases in that building. He ordered all the doors and windows kept closed and Ashby firm stationed guards all entrances to prevent front breaking the doors and windows. Two hours after the fire was under control the smoke and steam was so dense in the Ashby building that it was impossible for men to reach the windows 0:1 the second and third floors.

Several of the employes attempted to make the trip on the elevator but 'were brought down each time almost unconscious. During the progress of the fire the Ashby anuext 310-312 Third-st, was shut off from the main building as much as possible ana due to this precaution the company is still able to conduct business in its annex. COMPAN V1M, NOT BE HAXBlCAPrED Although every article of furniture in the building was more or less damaged, the company will not be seriously handicapped while the adjusters are in charge, as a duplicate stock is kept in the warehouses at Ohio-st and Sec-ond-av and the firm will be able to fill practically any order that is received during the time the store is closed. Two carloads of steel ranges, which had just been placed in the basement of the Ashby building, are today standing in two feet of water. The damage to the ranges will be heavy.

On the first, second and third floors the heaviest damage was from smoke and steam that filtered through the party walls between the two buildings. Tapestries, fine rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture is today Slackened by the dense smoke and Ashby is unable to say how much of the damaged goods can be restored to their original luster. E. K. Ashby, proprietor of the store, this morning-took a Press reporter over the entire building, pointing out the damage that had been done to his 6tock.

"I think a conservatinve sti-mate of our damage will toe from $20,000 to $25,000," Ashby said. "We are fully covered by insurance." FULLY COVERED BY INSURANCE The total fire damage will probably ran close to $120,000. The building occupied by the clothing store is owned by F. J. ReiU.

The damage to the building1 will be in the neighborhood of $10,000. Chief Grant said he did not tnink the damage to the stock of the clothing company would exceed The G. W. Warren Music Co. and the Chris Hewig Jewelry 313 Main-st, sustained a loss of about $1,000 each from smoke and steam that filled the building during the progress of the fire in the clothing store.

I never saw the men work better than they did last night," said Chief Grant today. "It was a difficult fire to fight and tit business men in the block where the firs) occurred have due cause to thank the men of the department for the excellent fight they put tip," AT CAPITAL IXDIaXAPOLIS, Jan. 10. are selling today in most of the groceries at 45 cents a doz en. uwins to the high price growers say that a great many of their orders are for a smaller Dumber than a dozen.

Growers say the situation is due to the small supplv. The large produce jobbers are paying fancy prices for fresh eggs TggT5 and butter are now at the same price. GRAIN MARKET (Furnished to The Tress bv E. W. Wagner, member Chicago Board of Trade, member Chicago Stock Exchange, tit V.

Second-st.) Today In Chicagro September wheat opened at SSH and closed st May wheat opened at 1.1SH and closed at 1.13 s. July wheat opened at 1.03'i and closed at 1.03'i,. September corn opened at 67 Ti and closed at tSS'. 'ay corn opened at 6S'4 closed at 6S-S. July corn opened at closed at f.U.

September oats opened at ar.d closed at 411. May oats opened at 4TH closed at 47 si. July oats opened at 4 closed at 44 5. and and 1H and and HOSE COMPANIES IN REMODELED BOUSES Xo. 6 and Xo.

8 hose companies installed in their remodeled l.onies today. At Xo. as soon as weather will permit, the entire space in front of ihe building will he laid in concrete so that the apparatus drivers will be enabled to make short turns in leaving: the house instead of driving to the car track as they roT- have to cio with only a concrete innway laid from the doors of tl-e house to the middle of the street. "DRV" SUNDAY Ity Ike niterf Pm. IXDIAXAPOLls, Jan.

10. tn-dianapolis experienced her first Sunday yesterday following orders issued by Samuel Lewis Shank, the new mayor. LOS ANGLES THIS (Continued from air four hours and thirty minutes, ascend to a height of 1,65 feet, Ey 120 miles without touching the ground, and make a speed of fifty miles an hour. A 1,000 prize will go to the machine of any type that will soar without engine power for twenty minutes. For dirigible airships sevent prizes will be given.

The prizes range from $250 to 10,000. The latter sum is to go to the pilot who makes a successful flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco. The conditions drawn up by the promoters for the contests declare that there will be no no sanction made for exhibition Eights of the dirigibles or aeroplanes. Contests of aeroplanes for prizes will be sanctioned, providing they are contested in accordance with the rules of the International Federation and that the Aero Club of America shall finally confirm the decisions of the judges. The prizes, the conditions state, shall not be paid over before the period required by the rules of the dfeeration after the official acceptance by the Aero Club of America of the awards.

It is also stipulated that pilots of the Aero SALVATION ARMY BOB IS SETTLED BY II. Y. COURT Capt. Snyder of the Salvation army received word this morning that tha Supreme court of New Tork had sustained the Salvation Army In its fight against the American Salvation Army. Some time ago the American Salvation Army was organized practically along the same lines as the old Booth army.

Similar uniforms were adopted and the official organ ws named the American tvr Cry. The trial judge la the lower court decided- adversely the Booth army and aa appeal was taken to the Supreme court. All the judges held that th decision should be reversed. "There was a branch ef the American army la Evansville about a rear ago," said Capt Snyder. Th members solicited funds and a great many gave them money believing they were contributing to the regular army." Gen.

Z. T. Sweeney addressed the pastors' association this morning a "Methods Preaching a to of in he it It be of to he it of affiliations of Mr. Ferris entailed fr his home mneh unavoidable n.ihliiti- bl- Marys hospitaL His condi- was not without its good points, i helped when he had the Curtiss idea. This struck him about the same time the rest of them caught the contadon.

But his idea wasn't ovaetlv Kama Tho rttftAr man- agers made Curtiss the solo star, while Ferris determined it would better to have a whole company stars. Some aeronautic stars don't fly high, but they all come high when you discuss compensation. Reference has already been made Ferris's' knowledge of opera, stars, which will explain how he came by his knowledge of the bait that was necessary to oluoore the aerial stars. In order to accumulate enough of the start firs consulted with Henry E. Huntington.

Huntington, son of the late Collis is the street railway magnate of Los Angeles and its suburbs, and is considered as the most active cake of human yeast in the affairs of Southern California. He readily perceived that the street car fares would no decrease fa event of an aviation meet, and that no serious harm would come to the unsold real estate in and about Los Angeles. To show that he was wide awake he put up $50,00 in cash and called together the principal business men of Los Angeles. He forcibly illustrated to them that this was not his private show, but that would put Los Angeles on a par with Rheims If the thing were done right. And the business mea Rheims didn't suffer.

Two days later the aggressive men of Los Angeles had a Toad ct 1150,000 at the disposal of Mr. Ferris and his associates, last tiwee aa much as Rheims had for prize and. i r..