The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

rr: tu I THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. TTrrpSPAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27V 1P00. WOOD LOSES. 3cn.

Castleman Is Park Commissioner. BALLOTS WERE DEFECTIVE. SEVEN- SUITS FOB DIVORCE ABS FILED. W'ELROY IS RELEASED. The application of George T.

Wood for a writ of mandamus against Messrs. Asher G. Caruth. Fred Hoerta and John W. Barr.

Election Commissioners of Jefferson county, to compel them to Issue to him a certificate of election as Park Commissioner, was decided yesterday by Judge Flel-i, before ahtvai an agreed state of fact was argued. some time ago. lrior to the November election, the Republican party authorities, believing the acceptance by Oen. John Castteinan. thea a member of the Hoard or Park Commissioners, of a commission as Colonel niid.

subsequently, of Brigadier lr. the volunteer service of the United states, ipso facto vacated the office Parte Commissioner, theretofore held by him; therefore, in addition to the three candidates for places oa the board fillod at the November election, tho Republican convention nominated Mr. Wocd to nil the alleged vacancy so caUHed. They gave due and Iopc notice to thi? Democrats of their anC aJio to the voters generally. After tht? electtot.

the Election issued certificates to the three successful Republican candidates fnr the regular terms, but did not Issue one to Mr. Wood. The latter filed suit fair a writ of mandamus to compel th isnuii of the certificate claimed to be du -llm. It was contended that, by accepting the positions In the United Stutrs service. Gen.

Castleman, by force the constitutional provision against the holding of Incompatible offices, uban.lonrd the position of Park Commissioner. This point was not decided by the court. Judge Field held that in a case of this character, wrier a citizen seeks to recover an otlice, he must win upon the rtrength of his own title, not upon the weakness of that of his adversary. the agreed facts. It appeared that ufxm the ballot cast there was no Tnark showing whether Mr.

Wood was i candidate for a regular term or to 11 the vacancy alleged to xlt. An unbroken line of authorial, beginning with the early raws of the Queen vs. Rowley, in i Adolphus Ellis. In England, und including the Kentucky case of Tillman vs. Otter, and ending with a case in Tj2 Pennsylvania Reports, established the proposition that the ballots must show certainly not only the office, but, a her necessary, the term, for which the i "diate offers.

Upon th ballots voted at the November election there appeared the names of the1 four Republican candidates for the Board of Park Commissioners R. C. Kinkead. Morris Ft. Heiknap.

Julius Warner and George T. Wood but the ballots failed show which of thes was a candidate Tor iih rm iiniv miie 2T1 Wood was nomlnated.by tb RPH.b-J fllT this vacancy, the tact tnat ne was a candidate for the vacancy does not appear upon th ballot, and It was held by Jude Field, under authorities, that, extraneous evidence to show th intentfon of the voter is not admis sible. The intention must clearly appear 4 upon the ballot Itself. Seven Divorce Suits. Frederick ani Lola Tenner having mutually agreed that their marriage had not proven a successful venture, tn husband yesterday entered suit for di vorce allecir.s: desertion.

Mrs. Tenner uromntly filed an answer, acknowledg ing the charge, and stating that -It Is the Interest of both parties that a divorce be granted to the plain tin. They were married in New Albany, Newton Morris sued fcr a divorce from Mime Morris on the around or separa tion. Thev ere married "'a number of ivan sifd." Suit for divorce was entered by Josle i.mmi from Arthur Jones. Separation anil cruelty are alleged.

No date of niarrtaice is ariven. Mary K. Fold entered suit for divorce from Hrest ForJ. Separation and cruet ty are charged. No date of marriage 1m aiveu.

S-paratlnn for five consecutive years is the ground of the suit for divorce entered bv Frances Kennedy against Alexander Kennedy. They were married Auirust 24. 1SS1. The same Kiound Is alleged by Isabella HaUlmau in her suit for divorce from Mont. J.

Haldman. They were mart led September 9, ISM. Mary Gwertney. In her suit for dl- force- from Benjamin Owertney. alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment to her toy the defendant, compiling her to aban don him.

lie Is also charged with a ban doning her and failing "to provide for her set port, although he had ample means to do so." A restraining order Is naked prevent him from coming about Mrs. Owertney or her Dome, or in any way Interfering with her or any prop erty In her potteesslon, pending the ao- atloii. In connection with the charge of cruel ty. Mrs. Gwertney states that she had her husband arrested February 24, and that he was fined in the Police Court for cruel and inhuman treatment of her.

McElroy Is Released. Oeors-e McF.lroy was acquitted in the Criminal division of the charge of breaking into the saloou of Oeorge J. Graeaer, 333 Third street. McElroy was found early one morn. Ing lying on the floor of the saloon with several bottles of whisky as a pil low, boxes of cigars and an empty bottle of Kin around him.

He was placed un der arrest and Indicted. He was among those who recently escaped from the county jail, and was the first to sur render himself. McElroy plea was that he had en tered the saloon before It was closed. and was drunk when the place was locked up. Three Divorces Granted.

Decrees of divorce were banded down the Joint session yesterday In the following cases: John P. Hoehle vs. V'lola M. Hoeble; married at Paris Crossing. Ind March 18, 1896; defendant abandoned plaintiff on April zu, i59.

Iouiwa Taylor vs. Albert Taylor: mar lied Varch 7. 1875; defendant abandoned plain. ire in rsovemoer, 133. Philip ivraus vs.

naiie tvraua; mar ried April 3. isss; defendant abandoned platntirr in aepiemDer, ires. No Permit Necessary. judge Miner yesternay made per manent the temporary Injunction In the suit of the Consolidated BUI Posting to Company against the city of Louisville, The suit related to the company's rights In erecting boards, and Judge Miller held that It was not necessary tor the company to secure a building permit. Court Paragraph.

Articles Incorporation were tiled by the Kentucky Carburettlng Gas Co. The Incorporators are Rufus E. Thomas, F. M. Atwood and E.

C. Heagan. Judge Toney did not return hla cases at the Joint session yesterday, but will hand down his decisions in the Law and Equity court room this morning. In (ha fruir franchise tax case in which he recently gave the city Judgment for some $140,000 against the Lou isville Rrlda-e Comoanr. Judge Miner yesterday overruled the defendant's motion for a new trial.

Court of Appeal Decisions. nminVMiri tn Stakeholder Not ts Pay Parties to Action Undisclosed Principal Evidence. Turner, vs. Thomp son. (To ne reporiea.f rum prwiunj Appeal from Montgomery Circuit Court.

Opinion of the court by Judge Hobson. reversing. First Under Ky. See. 1359.

providing that the stakeholder of any money staked on a bet or water "shall when thereto notified return the same to the person making the stake or deposit, and for failing to do so the amount or vaiue oi me name may be recovered from lilm by the party aggrieved." the stakeholder Is liable to trie loser ir he pays over me money to io nor after notice from the loser not to do so, notice to return the money to the loser not being necessary. Second Notice by tne staxenoiaer to loser that he would not deliver the money to either party dispensed with the necessity of notice from the loser to the stakeholder to return the money, even if such notice would otiierwise nave ova necessary. Third Where tne Riser acxea tor mrawn and another Jointly both may unite In the action against the stakeholder. Fourtrt Dna who was thus lolntly Inter. eeted with the loser ana united with him In the action was a proper witness to prove that ne notinea aerenaani hc-holder of his Interest In the stake and de manded that the money should no toe nald over, as an undisclosed principal may alwwya ftiva notice of his riahta Fifth The fact that defendant paid over the money under a bond of Indemnity was admissible In evidence tor piainuns to confirm the other testimony introduced by them.

W. A. Sudduth. E. K.

Pennebaker for appellant; Tyler Apperson for appellee. Vendor and Purchaser Vacant Land In cluded In Deed Remedy of Purchaser. Potter vs. Clevlnner. (Not to be reported.) viA Frhruirr M.

AnneaJ from Pike cir cuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge Burnam, Wriara the Durchaser Induced the vendor to Include in the deed a strip of land whicn he had procured-to be run out and surveyed as vacant land, and he has never been disturbed in tne possession or mat strip, the only relief to which he ts entitled is a credit by the estimated cost of procuring; a patent therefor. P. t. nenauit, nan xieicner tor appellant; Auxier Auxier for appellee.

i Municipal Corporations Street Assessments Pleading Variance from Ordinance. Mlddlesboro Town and Land Company vs. Knoll McCray. Not to be reported. Filed February 24.

Appeal from Bell Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge Burnam. aArtnlng. First A petition to enforce the payment of street apportionment warrants which recites In detail the provision of the charter, the ordinance directing the Improvement, the advertisement for bidders, the award to plaintiff, the execution of the work by plaintiff without objection, the acceptance of it by the City Engineer, the approval of such acceptance by tha Council, and the Issuing of the warrants sued on. is sufficient.

Second It ts Immaterial that the sidewalks in front of certain tots had not been completed or even begun when the work was accepted, as the Council consented that the owners of these lots might put down their own sidewalks, which were not. therefore. Included in the contract with the plaintiff. Third Where the ordinance designed a sidewalk of concrete twenty feet wide and the sldewaik constructed was nineteen feet seven inches wide, the stone curbing put down by the city being Ave inches wide, the defendant was not prejudiced by the sllfrht variation, being requlrea by trie Judgment to pay for tha concrete part only by the so am re foot. Sampson Chapman for appellant; N.

J. Weller for appellees. Building and Loan Associations Com-nrnmix I'surv. Cynthtaaa fuildtrxic and Loan Association vs. Van Ueoav W.

be reported.) Filed February 24. Appeal from Harrison Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge Hobson. reversing. A compromise whereby a borrowing member agreed to pay to the association a.

certain amount In full of all claims a ram him for his proportionate share of losses and running expenses was vajju. and tlut faet that the amount was re tained by the aussoctation out of usury paid by the member did not render the agreement void as being a compromise of lunrv W. T. Laiferty for appellant; D. Brad, ley Shawhan for appellees.

Building and Loan Associations Usury Judicial Saies Restitution upon Reversal of Judgment Set-off Estoppel to Appeal. James vs. James' trustee, etc. (Not to "be reported.) Filed February M. Appeal from Madison Circuit Court.

Opinion of the court by Judge Hobeon, First The statute which authorises huildinar and loan associations to collect under the form of premiums and dues more than the legal rate of Interest Is unconstitutional, and usury thus paid may be recovered. Second Tba reversal of a Judgment for a naortswee debt to the extent that It embraces usury does not affect the title of the purchaser of the mortgaged land though he be th plaintiff in the reversed Judgment, aeremiant oeing entitled merely to Judgment of restitution for the usury tald. Third The fact that defendant, after the confirmation of plaintiffs purchase of the mortgaged land, held the land under plaintiff, does not estop defendant from prosecuting an appeal from tha judgment for the mortgage debt within the two veara allowed by statute. Fourth A set-off can not be allowed on appeal unless it has been sought in th lower court. Florida H.

Parrtsh. Bennett Chenault for appellant; J. Tevls Cobb for appellee. Changes On the Uonon. The Motion railway yesterday announced the following appointments: John C.

Klllott, bill of lading clerk in the office of Division Freight Agent W. H. Newman, succeeding E. H. Lowe.

The appointment is effective on March 1. Mr. Elliott was formerly connected with the Lackawanna railroad. Starr Kealhoferto be Commercial Agent at Atlanta, vice C. K.

Bell, resigned. Mr, Kealhofer will have his headquarters In Atlanta, but will report to W. H. New man. Will Contest In Courts.

The holders of the Air Line mortgage In Louisville are not at all satisfied with the report of the Master Commissioner, which was made public yesterday, and they say It will be warmly contested In the Federal Court. Within the next thirty days the case will be appealed to Judge Woods, of the Federal Court In Indianapolis, and the mortgage-holders feel reasonably certain that the Com missioner will not be sustained. Election Case Before Jury. The cases of alleged violators of the United State statute in regard to the protection of colored men in the exer cise of the right of suffrage were taken under consideration by the Federal grand Jury yesterday. Eight cases In all were before the Jury, but no indict.

ments were returned. A review, with the purpose of alteration so that they can not be successfully demurred, to. was made of the Indictments returned by the former grand Jury. Five of these cases affect Louisville people. Lecture On Liquid Air.

Prof. Paul Freer will deliver a lec ture on liquid air and the liquefaction of gases at Library Mall oa Friday evening. March The lecture I given under the auspices of the faculty of the Manual Training High School, and the box sheet will be at the x. M. C.

A. building after March 1. Re sociable. Prove to your friends that you avredate their friendship by serving tnem coo a imperial cnampagne jxtra HARD FIGHT Against Grant of a Saloon License. PAP bWEN THE APPLICANT.

PROPOSED CHANGES IN CITY ASPHALT SPECIFICATIONS. UNDERGROUND WIRES. The application of "Pap" Owen for a license to conduct a saloon at Third and Walnut streets was the cause of a highly Interesting argument before the License Board all of yesterday after noon. Owen at present has a saloon at 317 West Green, but he ha leased the storeroom now occupied by Walk er's drug store, at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets. A remonstrance signed by hundreds of names was presented to the License Board yesterday.

dspite the fact that a saloon la at present operated directly across the street from where Owen pro poses to start one. Elder E. L. Powell, of the First Christian church; Dr. T.

T. Eaton, of the Walnut-treet Baptist church; the Rev. W. B. Collins, of the Trinity Methodist inrrh' nn Ciartos E.

Craik. of Christ church Cathedral; Charles P. Dehler. of the City Brewery: J. IU MC-Nutt.

of the Phoenix Brewery: the ed itor of the Christian Guide) and other were witnesses. Attorney Zaoh Phelps representee Owen, while Attorney Max Barker rep resented thcae who remonstrated as-ainst the placing of a saloon at the corner mentioned. The testimony was finished sbortly after and tne hmrri adimirned until noon to-aay. when each side will be allowed twenty minutes for argument. Chans; In Asphalt Specification.

The report of a conference between the members of the Board of Public Works, the Contract Committee of the -in-i rvairvrtl and the President of both boards of the Council will be made at the meeting of the General councu to-night. This conference was held yesterday to consider a change In the asphalt specifications. For some time certain contractor have complained that a binder surface over, the concrete when rock asphalt was put down was unnecessary. They have said that while the lake asphalt might need a binder surface such a surface was simply a useless expense when It came to laying rock asphalt. The Board of Publio Works has considered the claim for some time and now proposes to change the specification a follows: "The specification for building asphalt streets are to remain as they are i nUnaii ullnvrinff con- 1111 ll yi -tor to elect whether or not ne will use a binder.

If he elects to use a binder the specification now in fores will tand. If, however, no binder i used the aspbaltum surcara mu Increased to three Inches in thickness. This three Inches must be secured sorter ultimate compression Is made. Thi will make the entire surface, witnthe concrete, nine and one-naai The Board of Public Works has tiia matter and laid the subject before the General Coun cil Contract ummina. neer Parson explaining it fully.

Desire To Erect Poles. Mr. P. H. Cooke.

local manager of the Postal Telegraph Company, appeared rnntraet Committee of the General Council yesterday morning to state that hi company desired to erect a few pole in the business part of the citT to accommodate me iwuvra Ttoeae wires are now strung on business house and the owner object to further us of their buildings for this purpose. This compels the Postal Company to put up i w- vl rM The oommlt- tee will rrrake a report regarding this matter at the meeting or tne woe Council to-nigh t. Hitch In the Deal. Thm. RonrA of Public Safety yesterday again considered the proposition of the Ohio Valley Telephone company to wu ikm mnrl nfilTe denart vcy iii i.i ment electric wire through Its conduits, but no deal was effected.

The specifications presented were unsatisfactory to the board. The objections to the wvr to the su perintendent of the Ohio Valley Company, and the chance are that the df- ha out. Tne coat of this Improvement will be about of Public Safety say they will proceed with caution anu iuitohi phase of it before Closing a Policeman Besigna. Patrolman Ed Horamel yesterday tendered his resignation to the Board of Public Safety. Charge against him were pending.

BRIEF POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE i Since ber publio appearance at the lauthtHi' entertainment at the nJt House ten days ago. Miss Nannie Bar be, of Danville, has become quite the tn Louisville, and at a number of rint nr. lr. siven since then her dia lect stories and recitations have been the piece de resistance of the evening. Last night she was again the "chief attraction at an Informal soiree given by Mr.

and Vira Pierce Butler, and among the recitations which she gave were a negro ser- Bnk" and "T'ncla Muse. The latter are recollections of old-time darkles who are stlU living. xtmmiAm Xflaa Barhea'a recitations, lira Newton Crawford sung, and there was other music The house was attractively decorated for the occasion with palm and vases of pink carnation arranged on the mantels. The second of the subscription dances given by a coterie of young men at iiamptoa College took place last evening, and. like, its predecessor.

It was a thoroughly enjoyable entertainment. The chaperons were: Messrs. aad Vtsdame John James McHenry, ilob-w-t Y. Owens, John Smiley and Joseph Pryor. Baron Herman Von Sternberg was the a.

liAnAe at thinner bulv aiven I by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel llcnnlng last evening at their borne. 1S Fourth ave nue. Tha aueat Included: Mr.

and Mr. Oscar Fenley. Mr. Frederick Joy. Misses Ells Castleman.

Lucy Norton. wm Hennlng. Dr. James Green, of New Tork; Mr. A.

O. langham and Mr. J. Bos Todd, Mr. Richard Montfort will give a din ner party thi evening, at which Mia Nannie Bar bee will recite several of her dialect atoriea Mrs.

Frank Moore, of Pittsburg, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given to-day by Mrs. W. R. Belknap. Mrs.

Moore has been the guest of Sirs. J. E. Whitney tor the past two but will return to-morrow. Mis Mary Lafon will give a luncheon to-day at the Gait House In honor of Mrs.

Liaac Franklin Stark. Ui. V.r anil farolva VerbOOff WlH give a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Abbe Valllant, of New York, who la the guest of Misses Mary and Rachael Ma-cauley. Miss Bessie Fales, of Danville, has returned home after a visit to Miss Maria Lewis Booker. Miss Bessie Hannon will leave to-morrow on a two weeks' visit to New Tork.

Mrs. Jack Murphy, of Atlanta, who Is the guest of Miss Fanny Hero don, will return bom Mrs. Murphy came to attend the funeral of -her fathers-Mr. Bennett, last week. Madame Dougherty and Mis Nellie Lyons will leave Thursday for New York on a two weeks" stay.

Mrs. J. J. Flaber will leave to-day for Indianapolis to spend several week. Mrs.

Ewan McPherson. of New Tork. who ha been spending the winter wltn her mother, ha been 111 for aeveral week, and will soon go to Norton Infirmary to recuperate. Mia Emma Johnson will leave to-day for New York. The marriage of Mis Gertrude Calm-back and Mr.

F. Schneider will be ol- em nixed by the Rev. H. K. Fanner at the home of the bride, tt West Mamaoa street.

Thursday afternoon. March 1. at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Flora Moss, of Oweaabortx Who ha been viatUng the Mtsse Ls suns, ha returned home. Mr M.

Iralson and daughter, Mia Virginia Iralson, of Chicago, ar the guests of the former parent, Mr. and Mr. A. Goldstein. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. ZVhnoada, who have been at Pas Christian. Mlaa, ar expected home thi week. Mr.

J. B. Lawman and Mr. John A. Armstrong are tn Nsw Orleans attending the Marts Gra festival.

They will be entertained In the bouse party gtvaa by Gen. Fred. F. My lea. of that city, and will remain two week.

MONEY RETURNED. Supposed Bobbery At Charlestown a Mystery Husband Handed Over Cash and Bank Stock. Considerable mystery surrounds the story sent out from Charlestown. Ind-. Saturday night in regard to the robbery of Joseph Webjers residence fcf $90 Id money and H.300.

m. stock or the First National Bank of JeffersonvUle. The money was found to be In possession of Wehner, who returned tt lo'ni ww eaterdav- after hi tea BWtJr-ln-law, Wtmara "ZoDman. had threatened have ti SbeeWrearHgai. tha caser Wehner left for a abort time, and when he returned threw the money and stock Into hi wife' lap, saying: "There's your stuff.

Wehner and wife ar old and eccentric Hi wife was Mrs. Charles Boehmer, who had some money. When they concluded to marry an ante-ouptlal contract, on file now at the court house In Jefferaonvtlle, was mad. They secretly eloped to JeffersonvUle on September 24. 1883.

and were married by Magi at rate William Lee. An examination of the license yesterday showed an indorsement on the back, and the marriage record contains the same entry across the face. "Don't publish. They were then past sixty year of age. Shortly after the unusual and after the nets became Known, tn strangely assorted pair closed the blinds and shutter of their horn, and for fifteen years, tt Is said, they bav never been opened.

Cathollo Club's Banquet. Tha Cathollo Club gav it monthly banquet at the Loulsvlll Hotel last night and entertained the Hon. J. Hulme. of Manchester, who ad dressed the club on th progress of the Cathollo Church in England.

Bar. Hulme's address waa very Interesting and was a review of the church and Its work in the British Empire during re cent years. Edward J. MeDermott was toaatm aster and a number of speeches were mad by other guests. Prof.

O'Haaran. of Canada, waa to have been one of the speakers, but he failed to arrive and wired th club that he had missed his train. About thlrty-nv guests were present. Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who hare nerer had Blood Poi.

sos cannot know wmat a deeper ss condition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is ffwnmnnicatfid from one generation to soother, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Ihm waavia saw I waa taoealaas with notaafa by a aarse who tad tea say saee wit Masai taint, -rae Utue oa waa aaequai to tae straggle, sad its life was yteXded tip to the fearful pwieo. ror six lose years I ami-fared aatoid asisery. I was eo.srsd wit sores and aleata frees head foot, aad ao laagaage express say faallngs of wo daring those loag year.

I aad (a bast sssrueai liasistssu ev er! physteiaa soooa StTaly Waa tad sm, sat a to ao purpose. The bw earv aad solas sees awfal BasM waieh wee devvartag advised bv friend who sad sm earns made by IV try Swift's BpsIs. got two Bottle, aad I felt bone agala revive la my breast! hops for health aad aaapiaess sla. I iaipraTed frssa to ssart. aad a eessi plete aad parsact ears was tsto retail.

a. s. is tae oaiy stooa sssieay waiea raaenss oai aerate sum, Mas. T. W.

Las. Moatgoatary, Ala. Of the many blood remedies, 8. B. 8.

Is the only one which eaa reach deep-seated, violent esses. It never fails t) euro perfectly and permanently tne) most desperate eases wnicn are Dejoca the reach of other remedies. S.S.S.r,BIood is rtragxt vxIostasu, and Is the only blood remedy fuaranteed to eon tain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. Valuable books mailed free by Swift sapeciflo Onspaoy, Atiaats, QtwrgU. I as add rt tat (be i pEGEIVERS I Arf" ft .1 For the Bis Flour Combine.

OF THE COLLAPSE THAT sEcrntrrrxs COTJXD rl JI0T BE FLOATED US opes: mabket. "uaai CTICALLY VALUELESS Milwaukee, Feb. 2. The United St tee Milling Company, generally known- a the Flour Trust, went to piece Saturday afternoon, but the fact did net become known until to-day When Judge In proceedings ancillary to the United State Court of jersey, appointed three receivers for th company, two of whom are now in chsrre of the property. The receivers are Xaniol Thomas, of New York; Cha.

B. Kimball, of Summit, N. and Albert Scoring, of Minneapolis. The collapse of the company was due, tt 1st said, to Inability to float Its securities on the open market. George William Ballou.

the stockholder who Instituted the suit In which th receivers were appointed, mad the following statement concerning th causes leading to the failure of the company in the complaint: "la (hs organisation of th company. says Ur. Ballou, "It 'had been hoped that' sufficient means would he provided tor, the purchase of the property required by the company and to supply srafflclent working capital to carry on its business by the sale of It first mortgage tollateral gold bonds, but becmuse of thw tight money market and depression Industrial securities the company waa unable to carry out th plan and was obliged to resort to borrowing luoney ioa it collateral trust bond and otherwise urged to secure a temporary loan by its Issue of so-called trust bond and farther, by the failure of this plan, by borrowing in open market. Th money' to borrowed constitutes th float-lag- indebtedness which amounts to $L-0160 of Which $141,365 Is due and ls on demand loans. The United State Milling Company waa formed with a capital stock of oa April 27.

188. having secured cMntrof pfi the following flour milling property. In lWwnkeThe Daisy and Falst-ICraus TPliia- In Superior Th Lake Superior, th Anchor and th Listmann mills. In West Superior The Grand Republic, the Freeman and th Minknta mills. la Minneapolis The Excelsior, the StaidNrd and St- Anthony mills, together vKhj Morttvtv cent, of the capital stock of th a Consoaoated auimrvgni.

operateav and owns nv big panyvtuU flour J. The Imperial and the Elevator: ht Tork State Th Byreou aiu 'iJlaiU miaV ta Urban ma. Is Jersey riinety-nve per own. or thsit I r-Jones-jeweu aiming wmiij, whicbV ratea and own (our large nulla. Tot proceeding will have to be InstiUyti in every circuit wher th cftnpi- owns property.

The bond fixed by the New Jersey court Is $100,000 In each case. Judge Jenkins require them to give an additional bond of each. While the original suit is in New Jersey, the greatest litigation will probably be In Wisconsin, a the majority of the company's property is In this State. Mr. Ballou ls a resident of New Jersey, but hi bill filed in th United States.

Court in Milwaukee goes Into greater detail. Mr. Ballou says he has mad a careful investigation of th affairs of th company and ls satisfied that it is wholly Insolvent. The company. Mr.

Ballou sets forth, will be-unable to meet any of Its obligation as they mature. Its cash In tha bank is but $1,000, and It has no bills or accounts receivable, th proceed of which I would be sufficient to meet the matured and maturing obligations. The quick assets of th other mills. jjr Ballou sets forth, do not exceed $550,000. and consist chiefly of flour, bags and stock on hand, of which but a small portion could be converted into cash without great sac rifle.

In th order appointing th receiver they ar directed to proceed with the operation of such of the mill as have not been shut and they are required to proceed to carry out contracts on hand. An Injunction is Issued restraining all parties from Interfering with th receiver or from bringing suits. All creditors must file claims under the receivership proceeding. Part of Beorgsni ration Plan, Minneapolis, Feb. 26.

-A, Loring, formerly Vice President and General Western Manager for th United State Milling Company, and one of the receivers, said to-day that th receivership was tn furtherance of the reorganization plan. Already, he said, the reorganization committee was at work, with most encouraging prospects. The same receivers named in Wisconsin aad New Jersey have been appointed for Minnesota by Judge LocbreiL Swiss Society Dances. The annual mask ball of the Alpen-roeslie, the Swiss singing society, was given at Odd Fellow and Beck' Ball last evening. About 800 guests attended.

The society, which numbers thirty active and sixty passive members, wss out in force. Everything went off smoothly owing to the excellent work of the Committee on Arrangement, composed of Jacob Bauer. Godfrey Humal-keu and Walter Doner. RIVER AND WEATHER LATITTJDB AND IXKOITCDa OF LOU18VILLK. Latitude, st 15'.

Longltud. fS West urwiwBa. Report of maximum temperatur and precipitation during th twenty-four hour ended February 2 at 7 p. Station. Tern.

Stations. Tern. Pre. New York .2 Pittsburg I Washington J4 Charlotte .43 Atlanta ...48 Jacksonville Montgomery New Orleaoa.40 Cincinnati .00 .00 Indianapolis .00 .00) Chicago 14 .00 Chattanooga .40 TI Davenport .14 .00 Marquett 4 Paul ......14 .00 Bismarck ..14 .03 Galveston North Platte .40 .01 Cpu Chriatl.73 ul Omaha 2J aiCtUM awj hsnsas vny A. irarn IK loats.

1 Whe HrCC I HacoftiC Pis lttus I jT .00" Dodge City 00 .001 Oklahoma .61 Amarlllo Abilen -SS .00 KX Pas .00 NashviU St. Louis Ht .01 Trace rainfall. MAXIMUM WIND VELOCITIES. Mile Direction New Tork city SX NW OBSERVATIONS. Official.

Louisville. Feb. 26. 7 a. m.

7 p. m. Barometer 30.195 30.377 Temperatur 23 13 13 Humidity 4 4 Wind, direction Wind, velocity Weather LL 8 now Pt. Cldy TEMPERATUR F3 AND PRECIPITATION. Constants and Normal.

Ofncial.l Louisvule, Feb. 28. Maximum temperatur 24 Minimum temperatus 13 Mean temperature 18 Normal 40 Departure for a Departure for month. 137 Departure since March 1.......... -H Prevailing winds Variable Mean barometer 30.2M Mean relative humidity 79 Character of day Pt, Cldy Total precipitation .01 Normal precipitation -15 Departure for day .14 Departure for .39 Departure since March 1 4.X ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YES-TERDAT.

City of LouisvUIe. from and to Cincinnati Big Kanawha, from and to Carroll ton E. O. Ragon. to, aad Tell City.

from, and barge, to Salt river. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT. City of Cincinnati, CapC Bryant, for Cincinnati at p. Kanawha, Capt. Cropper, for Carrollton at 4 p.

Falls City, Cap. Abraham, for Kentucky river at P. ns TW1 City, Capt. Ballard, for Teu CMy, Rockport, Oweneboro. Kvan-vtlle and all way landings at 5 p.

m. RIVER. BUSINESS AND WEATHER. Th river was rising slowly last evening, with 10 feet water la the canal. 7 feet 10 Inches on th fall and feet I Inches at th foot of th.

locks. Business good. Weather cloudy and clear; moderating. DRIFTWOOD. Th recent cold wave put morn heavy Ice in the upper Ohio and staggered Sunshln is due up from Mempm Ic ha put another stop to mhoat1rnT at St.

Louis Capt. Barmen ha th John Barrett on th marine ways at Madison, and is putting her ta good condition for biiiirnnss Fall City ha changed her hour of depart ur for Kentucky river on Tuesday and Friday from to o'clock p. m. Sfa goes to-day The Ragon left for Kvaaa. rille last evening with a good trip Tne Sunshine leave for Memphis Thursday.

Capt, Marlon Ryan I well again, and has found hio Bellevue goes to the lowr coast to-day. She brought a good trip from Salt reoent death of Capt, James Kerr New Orleans leaves to Col. Will S. Hay th honor and credit of being the oldest river editor now in th sorvto. began hi career a a liver editor oa the Democrat In thi city, mom than forty years ago, aad has been river editor on but -four newepapers In ail that time the Democrat, Journal.

Courier-Journal and Times. Though a lKtle short oa aye sight, somewhat curved In I mm slams and ohaJky In tho knees, no Vooka and feels as If be bad msvd up hla mind to stay forty years more-First Sllvarthorn, then Evans. Kerr. Good men three of a kind Gone home and left me, following them, A httie ways behind. Tell City arrived from Cvansvill yesterday morning, and return this evening at 6 a Ham Duffy la pilot on th Aid.

and Ham can handle her to the Oman's taste. la a big row od In river otreleo in New Orleans because, the Captain of the Texas gave one captain tha exoluaiv right to carry is ungiirs. Thorn ha been mors than a score of licenses Issued for that purpos. It I claimed that, those shut out telegraphed to Washington to nave th exclusive privilege abolished When the tow boat Relief caught fir at Cincinnati Sunday stfgnt th flame spread rapidly, and the firemen had not worked long, when they received information that John Moor, th night-watch, man on th vessel, waa missing. A search waa hsg.nu.

aad Moom waa found lying oa his oot asleep. He waa awakened and wan resoued by the firemen with much difficulty. Thorn wa no on elan oa the boat. Fire caused by overheated stov In aft end of tb cabin. new tow boat Burnham broke a ceun and did not leave foriCin- dnnatl until yesterday Th H.

F. STrla. bte and tow went up night befor Two big lumber barge ar being unloaded at the Alice Brown and tow ar do up Th Sunshine wa overdue up last evening from Team had a hard time pulling, and In many instance wer badly treated yesterday by thoughtless and hearties drivars. RIVER TELEGRAMS, Pittsburg. Fob.

Special Owing to th high water the Pittsburg river have not yet froaen over, aad rrvermen ar hopeful that th temperatur will moderate to-morrow befor th water get too low. Th stream ax still falling, but not as rapidly a Saturday night and Sunday, and th prediction I that a thaw will develop In a day or two and start tb rivers to insing. Th mark on th gauge at Davis Island dam to-night showed feet, while la th Morxmgaheia harbor there wa I feet registered on tb indicator. The Allegheny I atfil at tb 10-foot mark, according to reports received from Heir's Isltd dam. Navigation on th thro river I still opea, but steamboats ar having a rough Urn.

Tow boats that left the Pittsburg harbor for lower river point Saturday wer forced to take to th bank, owing to th larg amount of ice in the Ohio, and boats that wer endue voting to reach her with emptssa hav also tied up until the atreeon la clear of ten. Th packet ar moving without trouble, and tn Keystone Stat and Ben Hur got away with good trip to-night, and from let report received at their- headquarters the boat wist moving without mooting any difflcultie to th way of Ice gorge. Maj. Charles B. Powell.

United State Engineer, ha returned from Clndnantl. He wa in attendance at the session of commissioner recently appointed by th Oovemmeat to consider a brtdg bill presented to Congress restricting brkign building and fixing dimension for such structures thrown across th Monongahela, Ohio and other rivers. He said one of the main point decided wa a fixed width of brkign span, and that ao radical Kan ran from present regulation ha bona snad. Wheeling, W. Feb.

It River It feet inches, falling and full of see. Cloudy and cold. Oatlettsburg. Ky, Feb. 26.

(Special. V-Ohlo river 26 feet, falling slowly, considerable ion running. WeaUssr cloudy and cold. Down: Crown Hill, with fleet of timber from Guyan for C. Crane a.

Avalon, 0:30 a. Virginia, 11:46 a. m. Locals on time. Sandy river falling, with 4 feet at Plkevilie.

Thealka In from Plkevtlle at 10 a. m. with a good trip, and iwturned at p. m. Onrennavti, Feb.

J. Srnclal.l Rlw 27. 3 feet at p. rising. Weather dear and cold, but not nearly so cold as yesterday.

Tho harbor boat Relief, belonging to th Pittsburg Coal Comb inn, which burned, can be hauled out on th marine way and repaired in six weeks or two months, according to Capt. Mangna. Her boilers am untajured. and tt la possible that bar machinery la not badly damaged. Her nn-gme room and cabin far forward a her pilot nous wer destroyed.

Tb Volunteer has bee ordered out of winter uoarters in th mouth of th Big Kanawha to Cincinnati to take the place of Relief. Another effort will be made to bulkhead and raise th sunken Whst Collar Line steamer W. F. Nisbet a soon as th river fall to fourteen feet. In the meantime, ail efforts will mad to float th steamer Stanley, which beiorgs to the same line.

Capt. Johnston Barrett Is here from Frankfort, aad Oscar Barrett Is back from Madison, where the John Barrett I out on th ways. Th Cincinnati departed for Louisville, Madison, Ind, Feb. 2. Special.

Rrve ja.g feet, rising. Clear and cold. Kanawha down at a. m. Hat tie Brown up at 3 p.

nv Th Spaed added largely to her freight list her. H. F. Friable up st 7 a. m.

with Immense tow. of lumber fog Cia. Tlcksburg Little Rock Memphis ..44 AMMTJ SEENTS MAT A ITlEY'S To-olabt. to-morrow mat-JlAtALlilil nan aad nlcht. Barsmo matiaen Wednesday.

SLc and tne. Thn oonely event of the year. Daniel and Charles FYohman Pn.nl AT THB WHITE HORSK TAVERN. With Anne Sutherland snd Frederia Bond in nn original New Tar rant of ov-r pec pin. Nlsht prices zac to Mstlnes Slo and sac 1U4S CULUER.

temple i iiccccdt rnnr nn HEATER Muir.ni oiuwnww la. uonrraui Meeme and Electrical Idorrison'a eraion. BIO Production Matinees Daily. CAST. Mata Me, lie.

lie; Nlsht lie. Sc. TBe and SOe. alatlnee To-day, AVCMMC Every Xlght lue.lSe.2Sc: AltilUt 15e. UAr.

Still Aaotber Bl( HI sh -priced Attraction at Popular prices. BROS. BYRNE NEW 8 BELLS. Next HOTTg "A BLACK 6HEEP." MUSIC HAUL Freshly Pais ted sad Paperel Oca and Coatttodioas. OPEN DUES" FOB EHTERTAINMEHTS AND UOOGE MELTING.

Address or apply In person to Msnsger of Music HalL Q-DAYS AUOTIGM BALES. AUCTION SALES By STUCKY, QUEST CO. 13 W. Main Street. TUESDAY, February 27, at 19 o'clock, a large and varied assortment of DRY GOODS.

NOTIONS, etc. Mattings and Rugs; also a lot or fine Wall Paper. In quantities to cover all size rooms. WEDNESDAY, February 28, at 10 o'clock. SHOES, in great variety.

Including manufacturers' samples and Jobbers' stock s. THURSDAY. March 1, at 10 o'clock, sea. sonable CLOTH1NO of all kinds, comprising some very line goods, such aa seldom found at. auction: also Hats.

Caps and Oents' Furnishing Goods. -TERMS Cash. STUCKT. QUEST tt CO-Auctioneers. PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS MILITARY SUPPLIES. Chief o.uartermaater'a Omen. Chlcngo. Feb. 16.

18W1. Sealed proposals In triplicate will be received at this oiricn nntU ja o'clock a. March 2, UmQ, and then opened, for the manufacture, from materials to bs furnished by th Government, of 125.000 Khaki Shirts, to bo delivered at either Chicago or Philadelphia Depot of the Quartermaster's Department. Also for furnishing and delivering at either of these depots 7a.0tf spool sewing cotton snd 7.000 gross bone button. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or ail proposal or any part thereof.

Preference given article of domastio production or manufacture, condition quality and pries including In the price of foreign productions and manufacture th duty thereon being equal Blank for proposal and all particulars will be furnished on application. Envelope containing proposals to bo Indorsed "Proposals Military Supplies" and" addressed to COL. J. O. LEE, ChUf Quartermaster.

JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind, February 2S, 1900. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until o'clock a. m. (central standard time), March 24, lauO, for miscellaneous printing and materials therefor, during fiscal year ending Jne SO. 1801.

U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part there, of. Information furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposal should marked.

"Proposals for Printing, and addr-wsed C. R. BARN'KTT. Depot Q. M.

The Courier-Journal Office Building Haadaylight and perfKrtTera tilation for every room, besrt steam, heat, fast elevator, lectric light, marble lavatories and latest sanitary plum bin -2. firat-elass Janitor ervice, tiled floors in all the halls and new hardwood maple floor in each room. Publicity given every tenant in Directory published daily in the Conner-Journal. Fox terms Apply at the CourieraJoirnisl formtinz-room. FOR RENT.

FOURTH-AVENUE STORE Between Greea and Walnut. POSSESSION GIVEN MARCH I. The store now occupied by T. 3. Howe A Co.

will be vacated Feb. 28. The rental will include heat, light and power Of needed). Apply at Courier-Journal Counting-room for terms. STAEV3PS.

One and Two Cent Postage Stamps For sale at Connting Boom Courier-Journal. nmnetl. The Louisville up at to-night, Tb Cincinnati down at 7 to-night. Bvamrvflle, Ind" Feb. TSpedsJ.J--River 22.2 feet and falling.

Clear and cold. Th Alio Brown passed up. Paducah. Feb. at 24.2 feet and falling.

Wind northeast; light breese. Wether dear and warmer. Temperatur 32. The M. W.

Bottom left thi morning for Clarksvllle. The J. B. Richardson arrived this morning from Evans-vttlo and left for Nashville. Th Harry Brown passed down last night with tow.

Th Joa Fowler left for EvansvUI thi The Golden date arrived from Cairo for tho Tennessee river. Th Polar Wave left thin morning for th Cumber, land river. Th City of Oolcond arrived thi afternoon from Ellsabethtown, The City of Sheffield arrived to-nlnht from Tennessee river. The Jacob He: herington arrived from Tennessee river this afternoon. The Sun Is duo to-night from the Tennessee river.

The R. Speed arrived from th Tennesson river thi afternoon with tie. Tb J. H. Groves left for the Tnnnense river thi afternoon for One.

Th Buckeye Stat will bo- her at daylight on ber way up. Th Clyde Is du out of th Tennessee river to-morrow. Cairo, Feb. 28. River M.7 feet, falling.

Fair and ooid. Departed: Georgia Lee, Mesrspbia, St Louis. Feb, St. River I font, falling. No a-Tivai or departure.

Cloudy and cold. Memphis. Feb. 2S. River 2U feet.

faUing. Clear and oool. New Orleans. Feb. 2.

Weather partly cloudy and pleasant. Arrived: New South, Cincinnati; Smoky City aad barges, Pitts, burg. Why BnSnvl a Approval. Me latits tto on nana treat, debility la man ss do, nesuisr or htethnd so rapid cad en end. TT tor return appliaae aad rrmm-dies at our expenna.

Ural book. -Compl alanhood. aanS nalM. fraa. Atdfaan iSlUC siCOlCAU CO, Ourrato.

t.Y, Avn-taenantn aaaletr thi stss list. Mtkiss tsarsnwlnMili WA.ITEfi MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent post-tionn with responsible concerns upon their own name, without security: ur pay mnrat. TOLMAN. 31 Kquitabl bldg. WilTBD TO EXCHANGE: dose pho-nograpta racorda for a camera; mention slse of camera.

Address 44. this ofTlcn. AJJTED MALE HELP WA rrsra-Men to leara barber trade; tnch you more in two months than yon can learn in shops In two year: we furnish constant practice, expert instructions, lectur books, graduating department, grant diplomas, donate oomplet outfit of tools snd allow anyone to earn scholarship and wages Saturdays If they de-ire; prepare now for busy season this spring; catalogue, with special offer, mailed free. MOLttii RABBSH COLLEGE, 6C Leal -Mo. WA-TElHotel clerk, 4 coUectora, offlct men.

2 shipping clerk. 2 watchmen. 13 clerk. 2 engineers, timekeeper, cigar clerk, floorwalker, 4 Wurn services KEN'TUCKT BUSINESS Jij REAU. 407 Eouitabln building.

WAVTEU-Maraicr and 10 expert solicit. or, for Tradesmen's Collection and Pro-; teotion Agency; permanent and prodtabl' Position, those have ta) to CM cash secur. ity: state experience. Address Ca. thi office.

WASTED A reliable man to represent us in LouisvUIe to call on th barber trade; must furnish security 'or have a small capital. ARISTA MFG. CO. Ltd-, Detroit, Mich. WtXTKU-Men can make big profits now selling our gnrsa-prmt raptd water niters; low priced.

CHAMPION FILTER 80 Woodland Cleveland. Q. WASTEDCOO for 210: Invest 110 to Sic tn stocks and make 21.000 for $100 Sure; safe as a bank. WM. REED, 127 S.

Fifth SC. Philadelphia. Pa. WASTED Bookkeeper and shipping with experiance In soil pipe factory. Address M.

m. HEDGES, Chattanooga. Tenn. WANTED ACiF.NT8. AdvertlsnrieBt adr thi head a at ward.

Minion ak.s fee 1 taans law WASTKO We have a lifelike plot urn of Gov. William Ooebel, surrouridnd by Interesting semes In Kentucky, that will sell on sight. Agents arc selling from 100 to to daily, send 10 cents for sample aad terms In quantities. THE HENDERSON LITHOGRAPHING Cincinnati. O.

WASTED Paying employment tor nam nd women: new book; quick seller, tn demand- everywhere; one trial will prove It value a a money-earner. Write to-day for particulars. A. H. SICKLEB A CO, 600 Ludlow Philadelphia.

Pa. WONTED-SALESMEN. A4vertlssts wader tntn head I wai r. Soiaine (elaa- ferine tkaa lew WASTKDA flrst-ctaas salesman ealUng on wholesai confectioners in Southern State to handle aid line on liberal eom-mission. Address 72.

this office. WANTED SITUATIONS Ad-mrrtlaenneat wader thi head 1 word, hethlag laktafst loan than lew WASTED New York dressmaker desire position ta leading bousa. Cutting, fitting and denignlng. Addres H. aL.

boa CTA, New York city. WANTED THg TRADta Advertlnesaewt wader tkin hen xe a ward. Naxaine taksa fee see taaat Ins WASTED MOLD ERS Ten good mold-era wanted for medium-weight iron cast, ings; no trouble. Address P. O.

boa rift, Wheeling. W. V. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO OS. Advrtlmea wad thin hand 2a! llnin.

Methlaaj teltea tor innati FOR iALB-RACKET STORK. WINCHESTER, KT. Stock aad fixture of i five-years established business, known aa. the on-prloe cash house; tb reason for' wanting to sell is one of firm wants to re-j tir from th mercantile businens, having been connected with it for twelve For further information addraan W. B.

nv T. RAWLINS, Winches ter. Ky. FOR BALE Entire stock of jewelry; repair work not called for la day will! sold. J.

HERRICK, Watchmakar and, Jeweler. 1W12 W. Walnut St. FORf 8ALE REAL ESTATE. AdTrtlsesnat awdr this head iai! limn, nethtant tak tmw inon laas sua FOR SALTS A modern 7-roooa brick residence; ntcn yard and laundry: 23x200 W.

Chestnut. bnC Twenty-fourth and. Twenty-sixth; price HOM. Address U.i this offion. 1 FOR RENT-ROOMS AND FLATS avortlansnonitn wader tkls head Xm Unto.

Metat tasv gl tka FOB REST Suite of rooms, saltah' for any kind of orBona. or for a number of. physician who wish a general rnreptlor. room; heat, light, ga and water Included In rental: central location on Fourth ava. Addres 12.

thi offlc. FOaT. REST Furninhed or unfurnUrbonl front rooms for gentlemen; or well-ilgbt ed office rooms for doctor or dontltJ Apply at 714 Seoond sC FOR. REST Desk room In Fourth-ottest one. Address 48, this otllc.

TOR RENT--HOUSE8. A4verriMSMBts thla aental tX1 2 uTnVelaT tekwlwlawitos awn. FOR REST 206 W. HILL ST. Mod era residenc of rooms, bath, electric light and natural na tHK LOUIS VUXJU TRCBT Fifth and Market at.

FOR RENT MISCELLAN EOU8 Advertteesnewt wader thi kesl WJs a lie. Metatwei taksafntiasstnaa oa HR REST Storehouses, flats and office LOCATION THE BEST. Apply fcw i OWEN TYLER. Equitabl building. LOST i arrttnesneat wader thle head Nr 2 TuseL eiatmar taaiea taaa aoa LoT CERTIFICATE OF STOCK.

Nol tic ts hereby given that certificate No. tw foe Ave shame of slock I the Lmila-vlu Oa Company, in tb nam of Mrs. B. A. Guthrie, ha been lost or destroyed.

on February 2S. exeoutrtg of th estate of said Mrs. E. A Guthr.e, I wul apply to the Louisville Gas Company for tb taauanc of a new certificate in line of Urn one loot or destroyed, and all person are all-d upon to show why such nnwi eertincat shall oot lsauad, MRS. KU-, OEM A B.

WHITE, Exscutrlx atra. E. Guthrie. dc sd. LOST Boots cow.

ywUow. Reward for' return to wj Letter In ava PERSONAL avertleenaaat wader thle head t3e 2 Mniatn taatea ter len I haw now fEnsOnAL 1 arlll CsAsnnsMrs Bntlaj r-' ruia am tan Safa rali.sia, Tsae an nunc, nan c. Mania for peruawan. -Hatlat tor Ls1Im" tn latter ttf raiam mail, A OruTsl.lfc CHlCRiCSTCtt OtESUCai. CO frhil.4.1pMa.

Pa PERSOS tooies, rrse Hanwh Rasvlator; ea MUwaaaan, wk sot fail. Mr. ROW STEAMBOATS. For Cincinnati, Stan msr City mt Loulsvlll or City of Cincinnati. Daily at p.

Baexopt Sua. tlW'- day at a. mTor Madlnoa. Carroll ton aad all way fnta BIG KA-, NAWHA. at 4 a.

m. daily, except Sunday. Telephone 141. LOtriSVILLnl ANJD KVANSVILLB -r---n, MAIL COt For Owenabore, stn-'wjn Van.v111- and way pomt. E.

O. RAGON. TELL CITT aad TAJtASCON leave dally, except Sunday. Pi wwnuwi -'hone HTDEfl. Agent.

Wof OtempniW wa. wu i Cumberland and Ohio rlv- f'-tv era. Steamer 8CN8HINM Thursday 10 a. m. HIDES, Agent.

17 Fourth ave. Phone 49. iiuckeye SUte follows March i.