The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

STEERS GO HIGHER Oil SHORT SUPPLY Midweek Receipts Fall t9 12,500 General Trading Shows 1015c Gain Good Quality Gets Biggest Eoost Yearlings $7.10. HOG PRICES REACT; UP 5C TO 10C; TOP $6.90 Market Gets Firm Start, Though Losing Part of Advance Later Sheep and Light Lambs Strong to 10c Higher Heavies Neglected. Merit midwerk cat i le supply aflorded 10 K.c advance In prices compared with Initial n.les this tt.rk. Run fell several thousand r- low expected volume and brisk demand prevailed for good to choice peeves, these getting largely lf.c gain, although cattle of value below $6 often sold little better than firm to a shade higher. Prime yearlings were keenly sought after, top load lots making 10, while Jti.Si was high mark for heavy h.evcs.

Horw opened iOc higher ou a light run. but the prices fell back a few points before the close, market having a weak finish. Top llsht weights made Light sheep and lamns sold strong to Ho higher, but there was draegy trade for heavy classes, thtse failing to advance. Three days receipts this week, against a week ago. decreased fOO cat le.

,000 hogs and P.40U sheep, t'ompaied ith the corresponding pet lod a year go. cattle Increased 13.K00. bogs and sheep P. 900. I IiIcmro l.lir Mi-L Movement.

The movement of live stock at Chicago stock yards compares as follows: Ilece pis alt.e Hiv. nu ..7. ju.r... M.rii Ti April 4 i 1 44. I V) lB.tlHJt i50 14 077 16 ia I 2t ooo i.

.) Total .17 .122 70 134 Week ago ''fc! Tt Cm- time lino :.54 43 47 2.o.it 2.2 S7 1 U9 Ship-nenis Toes Apr I 4 1.W '47 5. loo 2.0VT1 2.000 6O0 13 vso 2-32 1.14 W.en ago 12 Xj! 74 28.036 CV.r (. 4VO 11.45, 5 5'l 1 467 .820 816 Receipts nt Ms WnrLcts. Wednesday's rei eip's In round numbers: fat tie Hogs. Pheep.

12. W.t'oo 12.000 Kii ''t S.ooO Oamha 42oo St 2W Pi I Pl.iui 1 ir. hio ii txio 4 tUK) SOCIO V.VHI 1 S'Sl 4 200 WeeK ago Cor day 1SIO Cor (lav 19o! 2M 3V0 B2.0O0 81 0OO 40 SJ.40O 41. loo 23 tioO 4 7.XHO 2a'7o r.s.eoo 2vono Hit'oix) 10H.MIO 12210 Thus far thl sek fame tin.e lt ween 1O0.O0" 1 'i Pme time UW iVH tini 1(X9 1I2.KOO hat prio.t 1610 4.01.MIV 1.U77.COO S(oeU Yard XoIm. Rereipts for Apri! are estimated at 5.000 rsttle 19.000 hogs and lt.000 sheep, against M8 cattle SI tt7 hogs Bnd 18 880 sheep the previous Thursday and 8.P2S tattle.

13.105 bogs and 6 697 sbeep for Thursday. April 7. 1910. Actual receipts of hogs at Chicago Tuesday 16 305. Including 1 328 direct to down town packers.

Average price of bogs at Chicago $6 42. 16.34 Tuesday, $6 63 a eek ago, $10.58 year aio $7 21 two years ago and J6.01 three years ago. Elrven markets received 74.W-0 hogs, sgairst 7(i a week ago and 6.1.300 a year ago. Tota! thus far 'his week 244 'JOO. against 272 000 the previous week and 164.0tK) a year go.

Total for 191 1 to date 6. 428 000 against 5 225 000 same period 1910. Hoar I'nn liiifi Wedneadav. A rnK-tir Sw itV A ngw- America a Hammond rtod-Luoham a- S. Co Huberts 4- Onk.

l.OuO Western P. On 1 ofl 1.j tail. Packing Co 1 2s l.lOO.Brennan P. Co lot j.Ouo'P.utc.hera IMai I tSrHShtppers 8.300 i.ttoO Totai 20.HOO 4oO.Lert or llni rirat Trade la Beef Cattle. I Good to choice steers sold at lOSt 15c higher than Monday on brisk packer and shipper demand, due to light receipts of 12ro00.

whicn fell 3.600 below expected volume. Medium and plain grades, however, were only firm to 10c higher. Packers were slow to start bidding, their inclination being to hold the market well In check, although shippers were keen for good steers and a brisk trading nest-ion lu these grades flDally influenced active packer bidding, the receipts, being cleared lu early season and last end of the trading showed firmest prices. Quality wad moderately good, although a short proportion of strictly choice beeves was included in arrivals. Prime 843 lb Angus steers and heifers topped at $7.10 and one fancy 990 lb Hereford yearling made $7.25.

hile top for prime 1,511 lb steers was $6.90. Biggest share of good to choice l.S-50'a lb beevt-s went at Medium to good l.lOOtg 1.300 lb grades mad" to.85 6.25. while only a plain light warmed up class sold at and lower. Stiller steers averaging L334Q 1.347 Iba made $6.60 T6.65. Light she stock run forced 10SJ 15c advance in that line, while bulls ere 10c bigh-r.

both clases hv itig active packer demand. Prime heifers sold at 6.25 and a big lot of fat cows made Bulls went largely at $4.607 5.25. Calves had firm demand at 15i25c advance, prime vealers selling at $7. -Call for feeding steers was again slactc and trade dull at Tuesday's decline, a cut of 10( 15 being shown in general values oom-jared with last week's closing rales. Prices had the following range: choice to anc steer Medium gKi teei Inferior io fairt-e(s c.w a and lwtfers Canning com rd heifers.

bu.ji and ntgit Peeiiinr cattle. Oooti l.ifsi lbs Fair to ftry eal caivew Hv cc -es port st 7 lo i.OOU tl 4U loft 5 4 M' IS 2." 2 a so s.raj 4 oo r. so B.tsif 7.iu 5. MS PI l.F,:l.il steer and springers per head) Kl tSO OvjfitW 00 RrsrtUn la Hoa Prleea. Coniderabie early business was transacted as much as 10c higher, but later about half the advance was lost.

Shippers and speculators were free buyers, while packers acted indifferent. Receipts, at 20.000 were a third below- expectations and 11.000 snxialler than a week ago. Including 3.297 over from Tuesday. 23.300 were In the pens. At the about 2.500 remained In the pens.

Shippers alone purchased 8.500. while eleven packers and city butchers secured only 12,300. Beat light told at $6.90, and packing droves averaging 2694J2S6 lba rost 41. The top wa 30c lower than a week ago. while the average was only 21c lower than VYadtiesda) of last week.

Quotations follow: Mulk of lleavs but-hrr. 240u Larbt butcher. I meg .01) ht bacon, loo list lbs Ighl light. lbs Heavy shipping. ZMtXitt lbs.

tVittB.n.1 M.40it ti.MkD.itii 6 ll.Vji.fl ls) ts" 6. xo Ilavy packing. 2t'e4i, Mlxe.1 Shs STefie Jr. I-tgnt Outxed lV4200 flilSa Ts oh to ttest 11. fto-ttl ItM 2.l2 S3 merits and boars 2fHJ3'so tag.

so lba dockage per head e.xSe tV, I Heavy Uaka Dili. Stllers held the advantage In the sheep-nouse and bulk of arrivals went strong to 10c higher. Heavy lambs, however, made exception and drsgged at barely steady prices. Run was below all expectations and pens vera well cleared by noon of everything but a few bunches of heavy shorn lambs. Prime rllpped Jamba reached $6 and other cull to choice kiwis sold at $4.50 5.S5.

bulk at $5 60 vp. Wooled latnba went at only heavy ones at $6.25 down. Good feeder went at $6. but choir one were quotable to $3.25 Shorn wether from Ohio reached and other choice- ones sold at with ewes at $364.25 asd yearling at Wooled ewes made aad yearlings $5.40, Shorn bucks sold largely st $3.60, with wooled lots st 9464 SO. Curtailment la supplies was I responsible for the firmnesi prim.

Quotations follow: Wethers plain to fancy Yearlings, poor toeholce S-OvslVSQ Ewes, common to beat 4.POT4.(3 Rucks and cun sheep. B.WW4 2. 8 horn she 3-" Shorn yearlings 4. 2566 20 7568 40 Wool lemts. common to Lsmcis.

secondst Phom liinhx ruli to prime failing Itmtn 5 256. VIM) 4.25i.0 5.7c 25 Honri Active and Firm, Horses sold steady to strong. Trade wa3 active under broadest competition of season. There was a good variety of offerings and dealers easily nulled buyers. Receipts first half of eek totaled around 2.000, against 2.215 came time last week and 1.61H corre- spending three days two ears ago.

Many driver were secured at $1504.1 240, those above $215 being- choice. Most good workers land-cd at I180i '225. and some ent ver high- it, hlle plain to fair kinds Fold at $14045 175. Not many heavy drafters etaowed up, although a prime class was quotable at $27S upward, with a good rlass around $225 PR It KS KOH IIIIKSsiKU BKK1 Prf'-w for beef cuts on the South Wafer street market No 1 N'n 2. No.

3 Itlt.s ID- 10 8 I olrtu 15 l.t'a l(j KiHin.ls i 'hurkn 71. 7 61. Mates 6" OTIIKK l.lt'K S1HU MAHKKTS. hV VlKK. April 9 Hwvrf- Multi-: to IOc lower: Pul.

and cof, ttrm. Steers. 7tl.U: oxen. 44i 1.1 IVreseeJ bet-f. Jaiiorts.

21t iatl'. I'alves firm To hlgliei. Veau. Jt''o27; cutlw. f4txe OreseJ ctw fuil lrcsel veals.

roun" StlHe. SfiMii M.ini t.aibs Market Shei iet i la.rnb ojwne.l closed weak. 'nsho. i'fi 5i uiuIiotii imt' i ilppe.l 7j.2uti'-I". iambs.

Mlr. tl.KK- Market Utteiv ulrav 7ft7. IT. April at tie Market ronsr tt toe bluher; ilre-s-'O arui export teer. loliH; fair To IVoien Si0.2j.

ntnrkers and feed.r. HO: S.Mithern leer. 4 MMh tl. -vut hero r-ow otl 2i: native cow a. Kt.

l4S.et: native helfeix. tlli l'O. 4l7. Hiij -'Marker, stea.1v to Ale $rt heavy, JH.25&0 3.V: pa. kn an.

I butch-its. fJ lichte. il i. Sheep Market HKtl7 lexer, lambs. 2:.

yrarltngs. Si.tiufift it; lo'thci. 3. ewes. JllJll S5; at.xker- and tVedere.

Sit.5". ST. lOl r.s. Mo Aptil .1 attle Market 10c higher; native ehfppinjr and evpit JOtto I iireiw.i teer and butcher steer. 5oiti.

no; i tinder Ibr. IS. 7.: st.w kci and feeder. I S4 rows and helfi- $4 it. 2r.

2.SAt3 13; bulla miivs, Texaa and Indian $4 vs. cw nn.l Ileirem. H.a Mftrket lor liltehei T.is and itjihi. Jckera. but'vnel a and beat beavv.

6.4AStf.UO. Sheep-- Market naiivi nnntnn $.17.3 Jambs. cuiis and bucks, 25-miockers S2.M4i:l.2A Sol 'TH OMAHA. Neb. April .1.

cattle--Market Btrong to UV higher; native steers. J.Y2.Vu 40 cows and heifers. 5. 7.1 Wentern steer 7S Texas steers, iHnfEniHianl heifers, 4 anners 4.2.V sto kers and feeders, 6 "ilted. t5.2tfif..30: light.

pigs, bulk of sales. tt.lMrtt.HA. Hbeet) Matket alow to lower, xeariinira 4 nv TUB -INTER OCEAN, -THURSDAY MOKNIXG, APRIIs 6, 191t. 1 4 iambs, troops, mounted and headed by brass bands. 'V-l-Vi'lNNATI.

Ohio. Aigrll 3-Cattle- Market frequently parade through the streets as If slow-, fair to good shippers common I to impress the people ith a feeling of e-llogs Market steady: higher. and shippers V.t 6 common. Sheep Market strong 2.V Lambs Strong $4 INDIANAPOLIS. InJ Apr'l 8 --Cattle- Re celpts.

1 too head; market active and IOc higher. Hoim--Heeelpts. 4.tW head mai ket si ront hulk top. SOI'TH ST IOSEPH. Mo, A prtl tie- Re celpts.

bead: market mmnp lOr higher. nova nereipia. neao: n-ai Kei strong to higher, iishrs. higher; lop, so 70; butk. Sheen- Receipts.

3,300 head; market stea.lv. CLLTKUND. Ohio. April -Cattle- la ears market strong. Hoa-s Receipts.

1.20(1 head; market heavies tJ. JHifttl me I i urns. Vn loc higher: '3. Vt-rktil. T.li: pigs and lights.

J7.25. Iambs RH-elpt. 10 cars; clips S3 30. "aH es Kecelpts. lOOhead: top.

I'lTTSni'KO. Pa. April 5. -Cattle Receipts, none. llotrs -Receipts.

head; market slow light Yorkers and pigs. $7.23: medium and heavy Yorkers. heavies. Sheep Receipts. I.

OOP head: market ateadv: wo.d cllp)ed, wool lambs. VtMKi. eltied. tf)50 Veal $7. 30 down SIOCX CITY.

Iowa. April cattle P.eoalpta, 1.100 heel; killers 10 higher, others steady. Hogs-Receipts. 1.000 head: market 10c higher range. C.

1 40 bulk. EAST PI'FPAUl, N. April celpts. 2 cars: market steadv. Hogs Receipts, l.v cars: market steadv heavy.

$6. 30Hi.l; Yorkers 7.23i7.;fi. plan. 7.4or7 Sheep-Kecelpts. 2u care, market slow; best iambs.

$7. Calves-Top, $8.23. Oil. MARKETS. CillCA'Si) Wholesale prices of carbon and other ells: wmw, loo.

Sr. perfection. 5c; headligut. 175 10c: eorne. lO'c; elalne, i7c; MtcOtgan teat.

w. KK p. 0i-. gaaoltne. 13c; machine gasoline.

22c: raw linseed, single Iris. I6c boiled. 04c; ttiipenttne. $1 OS. summer black ell 7lc; winter black oil, These Quotations applj- to barrel lota f.

o. b. Chicago. NEW YORK, April 5. -Cotton Seed Oil- Firm; rr'me crude, fT.

14n5.20; prime summer yeipiw. l.i0ifl.-'l: April, fo.124f6.IH: -May. June, July. 0.21'i.31 August. 6 September.

tl.jOtr4J.-13. RoKln Firm- strained, common to good. Tiunenttne Easy machine, brls. fl. Oil, CITY.

April ft. -Credit Vlances. $1 SO. Ituns. 1VJ.4S1 brla: average, tat.

brls. Shipments. 2K1.4t0 brla; average. 12. 12t tirls.

TOl Efaj. Ohio, April North IJma 2c; touth Lima. 77c; indlaaa, 77i. SAVANNAH, (la April pent ine- ln-changed last sales, fl.02: receipts. 4TK1 brls; shipment's.

1 brls: stock, tt.247 Oris. Kosln Firm; s.ies. 1 21s brls; receipts. 7M brls. shipments, br st'n ks.

873 brls. yuoie: H. s.l,'; K. and C. N.4S; f.47Vs: 1 K.

M. th.r..'.: N. WO and WW. I'll Alt l.KTON. s.

c. Apiil Fiirn 1 rj Itosln- Flrra. guote H. c. V.

U', ii -u r- ll. I f. K. M. Sl: Wit YV W.

f.H.OO. KT 41. MtHKKT. NKW Aptll Standard d.ni. pot May.

and Jtilv 1 1 7va 1 1 sr. Jj.ti dj-l: S4K. 7s tl. futures Xtr ftu. AT.

wis rev-rted at NVw Yt-rk rodHy. 1 1 Mi relilrne shnw experts i-f 4 2P1 tfii so tar ll, us itn nth. I 'ik copper. 12. ro: $12.

't ii: arid i-ajuiiig. $12u 12 12 tr. -DuM; an-l May f41.sii4 I iJiie. f41.2.".tiH 7. and 4lo4I Luiid'-n weak: scot 151 future lO: 1..

ad- Dub; f4.4: 4.1'q4 New Y.ilk. 12 17s Nc-v Vrk J4 2o'g4 IBt St 1 tI.or-imil; St Iindr.n. 2rtisod Aniiiii nv Dull iVxjkron's. ftHil Iron --Cleveland warrai.ts 4U tw in l--C14 liv iron was nulet No. 1 foumif NV -rn.

l.V 2V 2 Northern, NV. 1 foundiy Cnutrii-rr. and No. 1 Southern soft ST IOI IH. Mo.

$4 30. Speltei Lowtr: $." SO. HIGINBO THAM OPPOSES APPEAL OF FIRE WIDOWS 4 hut rm mii ef rrastersoffSI I Hellef Kuud Money 1 Invested for Heat Interests of All Concerned. Tbe appeal of the widows of the firemen who died in the stock yards fire last December was disregarded yesterday by Harlow N'. Hlginbotham, chairman of the trustees ot the relief fund.

Mr. Higlnbothitm faid the fund was Invested for the best Interest of all concerned and that distribution as sought by the women would not accomplish tbe good intended by the donors. Mr. ILnlnbothara. who has Just returned from a visit to Hot Springs, Va added that the plans ot the trustees cannot be changed tnd that he would recommend the returning of tbe money to tbe contributors in case the beneticlarles are not willing to accept the gift a originally planned.

"Experience convinces those having the matter in charge that' the largest good can be accomplished by perpetuating the plan adopted, and 1 am persuaded that in lime to come tbe beneficiaries themselves will be strong in their praise of this method," Mr. Higinbotham said. The idows had asked an equal share of the money for all widows, regardles? of their husband's rank boys to gel their share at 21 years of age and girls when 18 years old. and a fair representation of the beneficiaries to become members of tbe relief commission. JOHNSTONE MYERS A WITNESS.

Prominent Hinlster Testifies is) la. Mstnlly lleatrlnst l. T. Kessa rd. The Rev.

Johnstone Myers, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist church and prominent among Chicago's clergymen, advised Witt T. Kennsrd. architect, to take a "long mental rest" when he appeared as a witness before Judge Adelor J. Petit yesterday In tbe bearing; of Kenoard's appeal to the Circuit court from the finding ot the County tourt. which adjudged htm insane.

Other prominent members of the eeLi gy are expected to take the stand during the hearing. Mrs. Kennard, wife ot the architect, was recalled to the stsed in the She said that be would return to live with ber husband if be would gis up his religious work and return to his profession and support her. They have been separated for more than fifteen moatba. CJbctors-Lawyers-Bankers-Merchai)U1 Get jfcuT rermlts to smoke April 17.

DIAZ ORDERS ARMY TO ATTACK REBELS General Villar Hurries to Chihuahua City to Lead Forces Against Madero's Troops. Which Are Gathering in Large Numbers. DECISIVE BATTLE MAY COME WITHIN TWO DAYS Official Report Says Eighty Insur-rectos Died in Fight of Aldama Many-Others Are Killed in Minor Clashes. Special Ulj-patrh to The Inter CK-ean. MEXICO CITY.

April 5 While Inaurrecto forces are gathering in large numbers preparatory to an attack on Chihuahua City, General Lauro F. Villar is hurrying in an armed special train to the beleaguered town to take command of 3.000 troops who are "bottled up" there. He left here under or- ders from President Diaz to take the field at the earliest opportunity and attempt to drive the rebels out of northern Mexico. A decisive battle may be fought within two days. It Is the belief of the 700 Americans in Chihuahua City that Francisco Madero.

the Insurrecto President, is preparing to deliver a decisive stroke with a view to bringing the insurrection to a crisis in this section. The opinion held by the Americans and expressed freely by them is that with its present tactics of allowing its forces to be shut up In the towns the Mexican government will never be aole to suppress the insurrection; that the tnsurrectos are gaining strength dally, and that already they have extended their control over a far greater area than heretofore has been allowed to becoina anou p- lt la Well Fortified. Chihiiahtia, with 35.000 inhabitants, is be- lieved to be well fortified. The house top, and other points of van surmounted by breastworks and I hurches. tage are machine guns, as ii in anticipation oi an attacK.

ine i in it. Many smaller towns in the Interior are garrisoned with a mere handful of men. Just outside the city tho insui rectos are in great force. Madero, with Orozco and 1.2C0 insurrectos. is at HtiHtlllos plantation, sixty miles west.

surrounded 1v htR t.ff Vi ha a rwnere, surrounaeti iy nis Btan, be baa es tablished a so-called capital. Klhrhty Rebelw Killed In llattle. An ofBcial report of the battle at Aldama, twenty miles east of Chihuahua, places the rebel loss at eighty dead. This Includes twenty residents of Aldama who Joined the rebels in their light against the federals. In another official report of the three days' fighting at San Rafael and I'rea.

Sonora, the number of rebel dead la placed at 120 and that of the federals at thirty. Reports received here last night from Culiacan. Slnaloa, state that a band of 500 rebels was defeated near Badiraguato by-Colonel Morelos. Recording to these reports forty rebels were killed and 106 saddle horses fell into the hands of the federals. GOV.

1 LEAKS FOR RECONSTRUCTION New Jersey Executive Characterizes the Tariff as "the Chief Ambush of Special Privilege" Says "Great Reaction" Has Set In. Dispatch to The inter Ocean. BI RL1NOTOX, X. April 5 -Governor Woodrow Wilson, speaking to the toas' "The State of New Jersey'' at the Democratic dinner here tonight, said that it was sgainst the theory of "government by gu i.rior neon'e" Thar the --B-reat reaction" had r--e-- o- set in. New Jersey had waked up lo this, he said, waked tip to the reconstruction necessary to revive and reconstitute our Democracy and put our institutions once more on the footing of their original conception and inspiration." The country had supposed New Jersey tfa voted to "the service of Interests, of big business, irrespective of the Interests uf humanity," he continued, "and It was taken for granted that ahe was too completely controlled by the great combinations of capital to follow the Impulse of her people, even if they should feel the impulse of the change which is now everywhere else abroad, but tbc rountiy had been mistaken." Kvll of Special Interests.

Governor Wilson sought to define the "interests" and declared that, although the svstem was an evil one, honorable men were behind it "We wish to show such men that tbey are mistaken, not to treat them as public enemies." he said The tariff be characterized as "the chief ambush of special privilege" and declared that tbe Interests had sought to control legislation "partly because of a fundamental distrust of popular government." Governor Wilson brought to mind the persistent rumors current some time ago that there was danger of establishing a monarchy In this country. However foolish the Idea was, it was hailed by some, be said, ith unconcealed satisfaction. Points On I Mistaken Theories. "There were men of large affairs who said without reserve," he deelared. "that tbey thought we would be better off In such circumstances.

They hold a theory of trusteeship of government, of government for the people and not government by tbe people; the theory of those who would protect the people against themselves, patronize them, act for them, construct governments In their Interest, but ithout their co-operation and consent. "It is against this theory that the great reaction has set In. The first victories for tbe people have been won. Victory after victory wilt follow these first successes until we have again carried our Institutions back to their first Inspiration and founded them once more upon absolute confidence In tbe people as their own masters and arbiters." GERMANISTIC SOCIETY ELECTS. Harry Pratt Jsdtoa poira President The Kew Basra of Directors.

At a meeting of the directors of the Ger-manistlc Society of Chicago, which wa held at the University club at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon; tbe following! officers were elected: HTy Pratt Judson, (president; Herman rt second vice presldeat; Harry Rubens, third nee president; titarr W. Cutting, corresponding secretary taouis-Guensel. recording secretary; Jobn V. The names of tbe directors for the ensuing year are John V. Harold Mccormick.

Hermann Paepcke, Starr V. Cutting, Francis J. Dew es, Harry Rubens, Alfred Geissler. Ernst Saurenbaus. Frits Olo-gauer, Frank H.

Scott. Louia Quenzel, Charles la. 8trobel, Harry P. Judson, Charles II. Wscker, Theodore B.

Wagner. TOPICS. JAMES E. PKPPER whisky. Bottled under Government Supervision.

The name stands for quality. Accept bo substitute, REALTY DEALS AND HEWS OF THE DAY Henry C. Lytton Has Obtained Fee at 208-212 Wabash Avenue for $277,500, Purchase Being Made on a 4 Per Cent Basis. STORE AND FLAT, PROPERTY ON VAN BUREN STREET SOLD Hugh McGinnis Has Bought From Denis C. Kelleher Holding at Northwest Corner of Polk Street and St.

Louis Avenue. Henry C. Lytton has bought from tha estate of Frances B. Curtis the fee at 207- 209 (new numbers 208 to 212) W.ababh ave-! cue, for $277, otO. In 1890 Mr.

Lytton ac-I quired a ninety-nine year lease on the prot-j erty at an annual rental of $12,000, so that the i purchase of the fee on a 43 per cent i baslo. Store and flat property at the northwest I corner of Aberdeen and Van Burcn streets. U6xl43 feet, was sold by the estate of Dennis Quill to Henry Fuchs for $30,000 and later I transferred to Simon Lorch for a stated I consideration of $35 500. The last oatnet' grantee has secured a loan on the property of $20,000 for five years at 44 per cent in terest. Simeon Strauss being the trustee.

Hugh McGinnis has bought from Denis C. Kelleher property at the northwest corner of Polk street and St. Louis avenue. 60x124 feet, for $50,000. The property is conveyed subject to $1 S.OOO incumbrance.

RK4 I. STATE 'PRAXr'KHS. The following. real estals transfcra were for record yesterday Ukc View. Consideration.

Addison at. 241 ft of Robev st. a f. 2Axl24: March 31 Ueo. G.

Webber to Michael J. O'Orady 200 Berteau av. Mo. 21S1. 25x123; March 8U Harry II.

to Klmer D. Duff 1 Bradley pi J.vo ft of Hoyne av. a f. llosll'5. March li Mrs.

Annie E. Uood et al to Clara 8. Hewitt 4,200 Ilrjn Mawr av. it is (old No), a f. 13 7 March SI John A.

Ulckford to Alfred Hakanson (Incumbrance. U.rMSJ).. V.OOO Carmeu av. ft of Evanslon it.nt, 40x 144: April 3 Oscar J. Arbogast to Maude Habeiie and Minnie Henheberg i Incumbrance.

SOW Kddy at. 3MJ ft of Robev st. f. 60x124: April 1 Win. Sack to John C.

Born-hoeft 5.3O0 Gait av. too ft of Huzel av, f. April I Ida F. Lotus and husband. Joseph to Wm.

C. Collins. Peoria. 111. I Incumbrance.

23 Iks Herndon st. 2rt6 ft of t. art ft to alley; March 23 Heirs ef Hinnah jjund-vahl to Daniel Haltermann ilncumhrance. fl.gOO) 82S0 Kenmore av, 130 ft of Hryn Mawr av, f. WbtUW.

and building- March 2S Oscar Krlkaon lo Catherine Murphy (incumbrance $15,000) SS.O00 Ukcsond av 139 ft of Oranvlllo av. f. X7.RX-120; April 1 Aug. T. Studt to Anton Finke 10.000 ravllt at.

2X) ft of School St. 23x123. ajid building; April 1 Psul Miller lo John. Helow (Incumbrance. 4.S.

Leland av. 420 ft of Iravitt st. f. HO ft to El. K.

April 1-V Brlnknian to Carrie Hteln 6.fa Paulina at, 175 ft of drace st. f. Mi I iV and buildings; April 9 Susanna Weber to John K. Rosier 4.500 Paulina st. 1 ft of Dyroo St.

f. 23x123; March 7 -Osrar Hsnsen to Andrew" Sam-uelfcon 8. not) Perry st. ft of Cullom av. f.

2jxl60: April 1 Wm. Scheftel to James T. Ban-ford 1 Wlnthrop av. cor Uerwyn av. t.

lOOx ISO: March 22 Horace L. Brand to Nela R. Johnson 1 Wlnthrop av. 2O0 ft a of Hryn Mawrsv. SOxlSO; Feb.

23 Estate of S. ktc-Dow ell to Julia A. 3.000 Lincoln av 220 ft of Ashland av. f. 50x120: March 31 Hertha Wentael to Michael L.

Carmody (Incumbrance. 85,000 Maple Siur av mi oi nsvnsna sv. April 1 Ossian Ki Welgetal. by in ii. to Chrlatlan C.

H. Zillroan. Sane April C. C. H.

Zlllman to has. w. e.uetnorps vi.iTm. ft of Fvanston av. a f.

1 100x166: March 31-Wm. L. Rutterfteld to Kl. hard H. Hoerlcke 18.000 Osgood st.

175 ft of Belmont av. f. 2-VvX 123- March 2H- Samuel H. Johnson to Henry J. Moeller (Incumbrance.

2.0oo. 3.R.-.0 IVrry st. 174 ft of Roscoe st. f. 2xl23: April 1 Chas Raumann to Daniel 5.200 Wellington St.

175 ft of Roscoe at. f. 25x 125- March 23 Frank Rsier to rank Schneider 2 SV Jefferson. Ration ft. 167 ft of Fulierfon sv, f.

26x 125: March 31 Ernest Ruck to Julius A. Stock 4.000 Christiana av. 197 ft of Wellington t. f. 50x123: ApriiS Wm.

Kropp to Frank Kr'ipn (Incumbrance. fl.OOOi Dlveraey av. cor Hamiin av. a 25x125: Iec. 2, 1910-Edward ljuidabergto Cnlted Ststei Security Vo O.Otxt 4lst ct.

102 ft of Montrose av. f. 47x 1M- Man 24 Ella parnham to Asa West (Incumbrance. 4 OoO 4'h av. 323 ft a of Leland av.

f. 50x 125- March 2S Le Roy C. Tryon et al to Frank Mc A Heater 2 00 CONSOLIDATED MORTOAOE. 4dth av. cor Cortland st.

f. 40x60. more or less, and bldgs and patents, licenses. etc--Brewer' Malting Co. of Delaware, by De Witt C.

Flanagan, president, to Hankers' Trust Co. of New York, trustee securing an Issue fMMl.etio (t per cent gold bonds, due April 1. 11131. at 6 per cent lnt (dated April 1. 1111) Hatn'ln av.

34 ft of George st. 50x122: March 18 John Hogacxiew ski to Albert Kxlerla 3.600 Sacramento av. 241t ft a of Grace st. f. 25x 12." March 23- Henry K.

Faust to feophle Halin 2 Trov st. 14 ft a of Kiston av. f. 5xl24: April 1- Max Pcharian to Ernst D.oot Xorth Tnwi. Bissell st.

148 ft of Clay St. f. 24xl2: April 1 Rosalie Hurinelster to 1 oney Pchnslder 2,100 Kiston av. M7 ft of Crossing st. f.

25x Ksi- April I Freak. J. Foss to Job. Elsendrath 2.30O Holt st. 166 ft ct North av.

f. 25x120; March U5 Karoi smiecnowics to jan Iw-lckl (Incumbrance. S.20O La Salle av. 107 ft of Division at. f.

46xh2: March 21-Krancesco Arrljo to Samuel Stringer Lincoln av. 1H4 ft of Garfield av. a 24x100. more or less; April 1 Alexander Wslensky to Max H. Lemke (subleet to existing incumbrance) 2.

i 55 Pearson St. bet Rush and Lincoln Park blvd 2x71. and other pntv on N. Side and W. Side; March 4 John H.

McCartney und 7-60 ot to Jennie E. Dowllng. Kvelvn M. fowling, taurt as. uoinunss.

Ix.m Dowllng. and John J. Dowllng ebster av 48 ft of Hlsaell St. f. 10.35x 125- March 27 Clarence Hucklngham to Il M.

MeDufree ssalk Toss n. Wrtbash av. 150 ft of 33d St. 25x164; March 23-Lucrstla P. HoUaThtsling to EHIs a VW ft a of 87t st." 'sOx i ob' or I und 16-65 pt; Nov.

21. 181 la Helss Steel Co. to F. H. Hwrtlett Same pptv.

16-65 pt; Dec. 10. 1S10 LHltam II. Smith to same o-. i tt.t st a 25x117: 1 2.200 1 86U 'April 8 John H.

McNelliy to'CTtss Hoy. 8. 31st st. cor Kmersld av f. 14107; Mtrcti bl-Oeo L.

Marx to Susie M. 10, WW 00O bbie.Vs av. XI rt en aao ai. i Siewart av: March petrecca 3ary Slyne t--. Marshfleld av.

ft ot 3th 26x 125; March 2l-Elie Peterson to Kaxlnilerx jrm 4, ZOO Wood of 87lh at. f. 26xl'0; March 24-Marle Schwa nUt to Rednarj 000 Ixfw. 7ft rt of 2Hth st 26x124 March 2i Wm J. Cavanaugh to tgldie Naselit and Carmelo Salvo 4-lark 100 ft of 22.1 st f.

150x1 or through to Armour Jury 1J James Anglln Allen lod. trad int. to Jno Condon (Incumbrance, 1 Wabash av. Nos. a t.

47 ft lOS In bv 172 xo ft a of Adam st. and bldg; ADHi t-s of France K. Curtias to Henry C. I.yiton ....277.000 Trust Deed Sam. ppty: April 1.

to April 1, laid. 4H per cent Henry C. Lytton. Northern TV. tr Elils av.

76 ft of atth st. t. 24xtM: March Wllhe.ni Wollenberg to Anna S.OOO Wabash av. 74 ft of 87th f. 60xli4; July 21 lOlO Alice Msglrnla to Cyril O.

Ppa'des '(incttmbraiics, tl, 700) 1 State at. 226 ft of 85th at. f. 25 ft to 8. S.

Alley April 1 Louise A. Yuniuaia io Barry Wrinltlii .780 Wabash av. bet 81st and 82 ats. f. 11 April 1 Sarah Olaeaon to Reranara Rosenstlel ttneumbranee.

82.300) 5.000 Vernon av. 517 ft a of 85tb st. f. 20xl24; March 27 Ellis J. Hrown and Margt.

Brown to Doiphin P. Robsrta 4.000 If rate Park. Adama av, ISA ft or 70th at. f. 25x161; April 1 Brldcet atalsaaey te tcll P.

Hheville 8.700 Berkeley av, 136 ft a of 42d st. 21x121; March 80 Alex Fadnwr to Chaa. E. Gor- ham (incumbrance. $4.000) 1 Calumer av, 232 ft of doth at, f.

28 ft to Allay March SI Wm. H. Bled to Krnvst R. Kwsrt Champlain av. 75 ft n-af 72d St.

w. f. 25x125, and imp: March 22 Henry miner to FreOerlkks S.B00 Curtis av, ft of limth st. f. 83x128; March 2S Hendrtk rUarkan to Henry Deppel 1.C50 Fills av.

206 ft of 63a at, f. 25x124; April JMary Hautar to Patrick J. Horaa 6.000 Everett 270 ft a of fc5th st, a BOX 15i. and bldgs: April. 1 Alfonso O.

Manoney to Mereedaa K. Fnllenwlder (Inoambrance. 817.0UO) 88.000 Fnrrestville ar, ft a or 43d at. f. 18x 125; Msrch 20 Daniel W.

Williams to Jennie Kolianovskl incumbrance. $3,250) 1 FYont a. 47 ft a of Kensington av. f. 22x 150: March 30 Edward P.

Qulnllven to Valentine Parts Jefferson av, 125 ft of 544h at. f. 25x150, and bldga; April 3 Frances M. Dickson to Clarence Smith Klmbark av. No.

f. 24Vxl6: March 1s Anna E. Wick era ham to Margaret r. Klmbark av. 206 ft of RSth st.

2xl75; March 2 Bllra J. Shaw to Maude L. Miller (Incumbrance. f4.0ts Laks av. 20t ft of 44th rU W)xlll; April Arthur W.

McKay to Thomas H. Colman Ijingley ar. "Ko. 7. f.

20.4x125. and Imp; March 7 Nellie Toung to Walter W. Pace Michigan av. 141 ft a of 44th at. 25x161 March 21 Chsa, M.

Reale to Florence A. Sholen, Okrado Springs. Colo Oaken maid y. No. 433S.

f. 3xl40; April ft. 400 0.000 0.800 7.5O0 1 4.000 12. OOO 1 10 2.S00 f.600 4.900 8.560 1 7 Nellie F. Mattoon to Felicia H.

Scott 75th st. cor Oglesbv v. f. 54x125-March 21 Deborah Know lea to Kdward Relter Park av JS ft of 57th sf. f.

50x170; March 31 tSustar Kndera to tlllver L. Mitchell Incumbrance. $12.000) lint at. 75 ft of Wabash av. a f.

25x125: March 30 4-has. Zlexenbsgen to Iouls Olroux St. lawrence av. 10O ft of Sth at, f. 25x121; April fl Wm.

J. Cavanangh to Margaret Whilty Wabash av. ft of 42d st. f. 25x160; April 3 Mary Tomashek to Frank M.

Clarke Wsslilngton av. 177 ft of tvvh t. f. April I Theresa W. Nnvrter to Edith II.

Raney (Incumbrance. S3.5O0) Chicago. Whltford's sub. hlks 10 and 20, 2(. 37.

16: a Harry T. Pardee to Fr ank Pardee Lake. Ada st. 21 ft of 4Wh at. f.

24x124, and bldg; March 2" Mareln Ignacak to Wla-dyslaw Itrxvbvlskl st. 1O0 ft of Hamlin av. a f. 75x125--March 31 'has. B.

Olldeinlr eve to Catherine T. ltrown H5th st. cor Hamlin av. a f. lt)Oxl25: March 31-Chas.

K. Uildersleeve to Wm. M. Mrnvt 47th at. t6 ft of Wallace st.

f. 24x127; March 20 eo. M. Bl worth to8arah stein et al (Incumbrance. J1.500)...

Orove av. f. 23x1)0: March 27 Chas. It. Davis to Margaret M.

Calltniiette Lincoln at. 223 ft of tilst at. f. 27x124; April 1 Minnie Hansen to Jacob L. Lor-sheldr (Incumbrance, fl.rtoo)..- Peoria st.

240 ft of 7sth at f. 4rtil24; Oct. 22. 'gt-Cen. K.

SIK-ot to Chas. F. Iean iLm-umliranie, 63rl st. 71 ft of Paulmc st. f.

24x125; March 17 John F. 7.. Olson to Israel Plank 63d St. hi ft of Ashland av. f.

A il 3 Kdw d. I 'thleln to Geo. E. WHteman 65th pi. 113 ft of 1'amell av.

t. lxI27: Feb. 15 Kd. M. Haller to Jim.

I Reads Incumbrance. fl.OTiO) Vtncennes av. ft of 7lt.st. 2Bx 12S: March SO K. Dcloy Yates to Martin E.

Paddert (iiicumbratx-e. Whipple St. a cor 43t st, 50x124: March 20 CP-hrf. Helnrlrb lo Lydla Krckow Yale sv. cor 67th st.

f. 50 ft to R. R. Feb. 13 Heirs of Owen Thomas to Norman A.

Reck Calumet. Charles st. ft of 0tb st. 25x125-March 2-chas. E.

Thornton. Fort Wayne, to Gottlieb Klein and John W. Casey Halsted st. cor 116th pi, 114x140 Sept. 13.

'OO-Arthur Johnson to Rebecca Cannon Lowe av. 24 ts of looth st 50x125: April I Kdwd. M. Fuller to Harry M. Van Horn 103d st.

ft of Wood st. f. 10txSP: March 13 Genevieve N. Ijtyton lo Frank Hafranek 8 150 1 1 3.2O0 3.000 3.00(1 0.S00 6.S00 8.000 10 4.250 2.200 4.000 1 6.000 2.650 2.750 Went Town. Ashland av.

141 ft 11 ft of clybourn pi, f. lO. 10-Michael M. Mazur- 24x124: Sept. klewlcz to Adam Maxurkteatcz 7.000 30.000 35.500 20,000 Ater-leen st.

cor Van Huren at. f. April 3-Estate of Dennis Quill to Henry Kucha Strne property; April s-Henry Fuchs to oimon THCST DEED. Same property; March 2T(. 5 veara.

4' per cent--Simon Ixir-h to Simeon Straus Asiiland v. 4a ft a of Augusta st. f. 25x April 1 Win. Ijinnefeld to Casper Lannefeld Mozart st.

25 ft of Hloomlngdale av. and Iniprovenients- March 27 fulse a. Frumrt to Jos. Out.Tisnn Mm waukee 1 13 of Cornelia st. 25 ft to Cornelia st: March 24 Max Sto-larikv to Herman Teller (Incumbrance.

SlO.fSH)) Talman av. a cor lr Moyne st. f. oOx 125: April 1 Niels Petersen to Anton Jor-geneen Polk st. cor St.

Ixjuls av. a HOx 124; April I Denis C. Kelleher to Hugh Maglnnia iltu-umlrrjac. fl S.OOO) Washtenaw av. m- cor 21st st f.

26x125; April 1 Kotman Novak to Chas. Tyl (incumbrance, fd.ooo) Troy st No. 54H. f. 25x126: April 1 Edna M.

lllnkley to Ixmis Atuann Monticello av 114 ft of Indiana st. f. 24x125: April Henry R. Kargo to Hertha S. Raker Washington blvd.

cor Kedxle av. a f. 41x100; April Sarah C. Fish to Daniel V. Hatkln Ke Izte av.

101 ft of Franklin blvd. f. 25x125. and building: March 30 Estate of Ernll Metelmann to Iilgt Coetantlno (in-cunibrauoe. Own st.

cor Grand av. f. 40x58: March 15 Pletro Gualano to Antonio Pon-tarell Same proper! March 31 A. Pontarelll to (itulietta Oualano Warrea sv. No.

2137 f. 29x125. and building; March 27 Jennie E. Yager to Bernard W. Helnxelman W.

Msdlson st. 34 ft cf Albany f. 44.7x125: April 1-Frank E. Adams to Ixulls Hlmefblail Johnson st. 314 ft or Taylor at.

f. 25x lOO: April 8 Samuel l.yoni to Natan Goldbei-g shiand blvd ft of Eugemont av. f. 24x150: March SO-Margaret Rlettner to Herbert R. Ham.nond Same April 8011.

R. Hsmmond to Moses Ovenu Jackson blvd. 2HS ft of Throorj f. 24x12' Sept. IS).

llo Mabel Abbott to Albert Tliayer (Incumbrance. $1-000) Tavlor st. 114 ft of Hslsted at. f. IMx lit snd buildings; March 2S Pasquale Oniidlano to Morris Cohn (subject to ex-tstlns Incumbrance) Van Huren st.

4S ft of Oakley sv if. Jan. 21-Martha Hanks to tsidor Kediier et a I (leera. Pa'rtwin'" sub Its 174 to 1M of 6 and 7. r' 33 3 13: March SO Kdwd.

Gumpert to Vnlzl Ii Rue encumbrance. Same It 06 same: March 2S Aug. Ouis-pert tfl same lnclimbranc S1.4U) cudahv's M-irton Park add. Its ami 10. 10' March a Anton Kucaba.

to Charie .1 Kretfchmer Morton Park add. Its 1 and 2, 8. and blrt(r; March 24 Albert Janlosk to John Klmmel resub it 71. 8 39. 13.

Msrch 16 Edw.i. If. to Bridget Powers 'oi Fal- Oaks Its 56 nnii 5i. (: March 4 Hutler W. Finnan to Elisabeth H.

Cau- 71) ft. 1 1 100 It of Its 6 to April 1-Mary G. Yerkea to Foli-lt Bull Oik Park Peases Ct. add. It Ma rah 2-1 l-helie Sawyer of Seattle.

to Inter J. Hsase Oak Psrkv Scov-tlle A N. add. 27. 4.

April 3-Hannah Mueller to Jos. J. Galtney (Incumbrance 1 2 OOO I Ridgelsnd It IS 51: Match 23- Krastus D. l.wliow to Maude Haliett Lyons. La Grange liter'a add.

Its 3 and 4. Feh 10 Susan A. Hertt to Wm. S. Sadler New Trier.

Wllmette. Gage's add. It 8. 12: March 29 4.000 2 OOO 15,000 12.000 00.000 20,600 2.000 1 7.600 3.600 12.000 1 4.600 18,000 8 500 7. 5rt 6.650 10 14 8.000 8.000 2.800 8.500 0.000 4.400 8.000 8.600 4.150 4.

OOO 6.250 1 7.200 2.750 6.000 8.600 2.000 8.000 6.100 3.230 3.400 Walt (iunn to I nos. ja. suaadi- waiLa Wliniette. Gage's add. It 12 17: April 1 Ches.

H. Brelthold to Victoria J. Brahm Mies. Caldwell's Reservation Assrs. dlv.

i Apri: 3 Albert A. Adama to Henry WHinaina Munos" s-ub It a 25. 41. IS: Aprils Louisa K. Muno to Wm A.

Coles ortartell. 42 4 11. 42 12; March SI -Henrv Schnadt to Peter J. Dlettrlch Meier huff's sub. Its 4 snd 5.

sub 42. 12. March 31 -Albert H. Dleckman to Fred Ebert Palatine. 42.

'4 '4 6. 42. 10: Feb. 16 Mary Reese to Herman Reeae T. 42 w- B.

42. 10; March 11 Helens Meyer to Mary S. Axtell I'slon. Zlmnvemura's sub. Its 4 to 6.

a a "4 7. 87. 12; March 23 Wm. F. Zimmerman to Em 11 A.

Holmes et al Prsviss. Madison St. sdd Its 655 and 656: March 23 OetheHne Jacobeon to Zeilck M. Brow (Incumbrance. fl.OOO) Rldcevtlle.

Culver's tub, 46 ft Its 1 to 8. of a 10 ft It 8 0. 12. 41. 13: March 18 Thos.

B. Carson to Arthur Croxson (la-cumbrance. $3,500) '-ii- Evsnaton Psul'a add. It t. March 26 Arthur Croxson to Thos.

B. LtTicolnwood aub tail of sub), 11. 41, 13 ly of Colfaa st snd of Emery sv; March 25 m. 3. Freeman quitclaims to Edwd.

B. Bstta L'Vii'-'V N. Evanston. Culver's add. it 11.

March 25-Edwd. E. Betta to Jno. 1 1.000 1 1,000 BITLDIXG PEK ITS. The follow ing building permits wars Issued yea-tsrday: Coat.

4B43 LafHn at. 2 "try and banement. own A Bikel. 453 Laflin si. arch Hale, znas Michael Schlsier 84.400 1SX1 sOtb av.

2 stry frm flats, own Summers. ISt" 4Uth av, arch Reynert-son, max Terrier 6850-9 Greenwood av. 2 stry- brick res, own Johnstone. 6421 Greenwood ate. arch Lows Bollanbacner.

xnas A Ander- son Co 8.000 7830-32 Merrill av. 2 stry brk res. own A Jewel Hassett. Union Bank bldg, arch Russell, mas A at Anderson, carp Jacob -Bwanson 6,000 4427 Hamilton av. 2 stry brk flats, owa Huberty sV Loheinrlch.

Lincoln av, arch Huberty A Loheinrlch. mas Huberty A lAhslnrkch 8.600 6727 Castello av. I stry frm cot. owa Wm Plersoa, 2152 41st ct, mas 1.800 6740 60th av, 1H stry frm res, own Borvo-van. 4742 5oth av.

arch Ant Chavvat. carp Bunta Balogh Co L600 tfi Laflin st, 2 strv brk flats, own MA Ryan, 5528 Loomls st. arch Volght. mas Schlas-er, carp Klrchen 4.600 8262 Lexington st. 2 stry brk fits, own FJ.

Menard, car Menard 4.000 IT 22d st. 2 stry iron and cement stores, -own See verns Elevstor CO. 874 Rookery bldg. arch II Wakeman 1,0 2111 GreeuUaf av. 1 etry frvn res, own Emit Harenbala.

1233 Nelson arch Oeo Mahen, mas 6 Gilbert 4.00O Madison st. 2 stry frm stores, esra Bernard Stein. 1A0 arch Elch-b-rg, mas Heinrich, ear Lleacr 1.BOO lSsv-lO living a v. 3 stry brk fit, own Bally T.efkovlta 2234 Division at. arch Spsr At suu, suae II Latuk A Sua If .000 1 74 Aberdeen et.

IH stry frm ret and basemen, own Kelly Bros 676 63d st. arch Hale, mas i Devriea. car Ktcaolas Talsma 7341 Sangamon. 1 stry frm cot. owa Sam Heck, tuas Devrfea, ear Nicholas Tal- t.urm 1.S00 1.0s 3131 Michigan av.

I stry brk a rags, own Oreeowsht. 6131 Michigan av. arch Newrhouse. mas Harper Bros 1124 Js-kson blvd. 1 strv brtt carpenter shop, own Wardell.

1124 Jackson brvd, srch Rich, mas Wm Jones, car WardeH 7616 1st latirncs sv, IS stry Arm (Twig, own 0 A Joboson. arch, mas aad car A Johnson. tfJtio Jefferson av 2094 tlreenleaf ar. 3 atv brick Rata, owner Joe Kllrare. 7120 Ontral st.

arch Ry-nertson. mas con Heshal l'J07-Ot) Adams st. X-sty brk apta owner 9 Rarba. 1415 Monroe st, arch A I. t-evty.

mas eon Rarba Rros. carpoon Smith. 324-2SI Normal Park, 3 stv brk flats, owner Copenhagen. 7th and Bowen, arch A Nlcholsrn. max con Ilalberg ft 814 Normal I 'ark av, a sly brtck tints, owner Copenhagen.

67th and Iaws av. mss coo Halherg Johnson, carp con and arch A Nlcbllson VA" Troy st, 1 sty dairy, owner Gus Koy A Bros), errh Itrancher. mas A 1 Vlfoese. earn, con A A Aaron, earn con Miller 35ts-l 12th pi. 3 sty brk fists, owner Sil- 1.

M0 2. Oi JO 5,500 16. OHO 13.000 3.000 wn.issi 3. sx 4.oo 45 000 1. 7' 5.e 3.40O 1 7.

oOO 17 OOO 2. oii l.Otx.1 ro.ooo versteln Bros, nrsi -oik st Latter, mas con Herger P41.S Sutblart sv, brk 5-6 tKui. or-ner Chaa Z.eks. 4rCk Paulina rt, arch Hale, mas ctn owner, ar con owner C547 Greenwood1 av. 2 sty brk res, owner Troxell.

6.VI.", (irwnso.nl. arch Mchnl sen. mas eon owner 1315-14 Central Park av. 3 sty apt. own Sautowrtz.

Kk4( 12th st. srch Patelkl. mas con Mayor ft Kadeahewshi. esn con same 4347 Kenmore sv. 3 vty brl-k spts.

owner Rrltiitnwin. 2223 School t. acrh Paul Hausen. mas con owner, csrp con 2612 4th st. 2 stv frm flats, owner Altera.

273d Avers av. arvh Kluclna. carp con owner 62.1 Truruhull ai. 2 sty fim flats, owner Meyer. Sit! Trumbull av.

arch John Knu.1-son. mas ron Peterson 41II KUlls s. 2 stv brick flats, owner arch Rczny. mas con Mavacll 4S4 Superior St. I stv res, owner Hul-bert.

Madison sr. aTch Wm Harlew. Jr, arch owner, earn con 4422 Racine av 3 stv brick res. owner Tompsr. 45th av.

arch A Penticost. mas con owner, caro con owner 1347-49 Washington blvd. 2 stry brk barn. own Weater. 31) Water at.

arch 1'imtla A Mablrr. mas llanimond A Co. car A Constanben 5156 Paulina st aire, frm dwlg. own Claud Rtel. car own S347 Anthony av, r- stry frm res.

own Mary Home, arch Perry Hale, mas Hale, car Neil McC.tllvary 43.V1-H Madison si. 6-2 brick stores snd fits, own A Badgers. 13U5 Madison, arch Wm Juhlln. mas gnd tar Joseph I. Connellv 1t3V40 State st.

1 stry brk frelstht shed add. own AtrWrsiti. Topera A Sana Te Rv. Railway Exchange bldg. srch Myiwi Church, mas and car A Mcleod 7117-10 Vlucennes av.

2-2 brk fits, own Thomas Grace. 6513 Rhodes av. arch A Tamd. mas Johnson Bros A car A Snndstrom 3120 Montk-rlio sv 2 ry brk fits own A Thorn. 31 lg MonMicello, srch Rurflnd.

mas and car Scrensen 8 K'dzi av. V. stry res snd fits own Henry Goldblatt. L'iKI Kdr'e a v. arc Palrlxkl.

mas Max Kadeshewirz -for b'ktb 631 Blu Island sv. 2 strv brk prirtlnc office own Gels Prlr.t'nr I R1Ue Ils-d and Haleted. srch mss CKas Cronln car .1 KaRaMkv 1365 Milwaukee sv 1 strv brV strrage and showroom own Singer. 125m Milwaukee sv. arch Mlll.is Euhberr.

mas and oir M.vne 3(10 W. CM 2 stry brk snartment ewn arch, mas and car Geo Dvl. 3444 63d rt 1710 Chicago av 1 strv brk store, own Rssktml Rro lr CMc-tgo av arch Worthmann A Stelnhach. mi Frank Klxjda. car Frank Klvyda 7.rKl 7.ea) 4 4.500 HOT MAYORALTY FIGHT ON IN THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST Jobn T.

Plrie, Millionaire, ami Patrick Hallrn, Former t'vndoctor. Are the Ovposlsgraadldatea. The city of Lake Forest ts now In the midst of a bitter city campaign, in which John T. Plrie. head of the firm of Carton.

Plrle. Scott Co. of Chicago, seeks the mayoralty, while opposing him is a former conductor of the Chicago Milwaukee Electric Railroad company. Patrick L. Mullen.

Plrle heads the "Citliens' ticket," while Mullen heads the "Taxpayers' ticket." The election takes place on April 11. The retiring mayor Is C. S. Childs of Chicago and Lake Forest, who refused to run again this year. There are no, special Issues, tbe whole fight being as to whether tbe aristocratic city desires a man.

for mayor, or "one of the people." On tbe Taxpayers' ticket are: For mayor. Patrick Mullen; city treasurer, John city supervisor, Frank Dunn; city marshal, B. D. Towne: alderman First ward, Thomas Aippleton; alderman Second ward, John Wba-len; alderman Third ward, Thomas Douglas. The Citizens' ticket follows: For mayor.

John T. Plrle; city treasurer, U. H. YV. Spei-del; city supervisor.

John Redmond: city marshal, Timothy Howe; police magistrate. Emil Bolinger; alderman First ward. Charles Harder. alderman Second ward, William M. Frlsbee.

Independent People's ticket: Alderman Second ward. William M. Frisbee; alderman Third ward, Thomas Steele. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON.

D. Avril forecast Illinois Rain Thursday or 1 burs-lay nigh; ar.d Fridray; colder Friday. Ohio Tburswkay. probably local rain; Friday rain, moderate west winds becoming variable. Lower Michigan Rain or snow Thursday: Friday rain or unow; va-riable wind becoming and northeast and Increasing by Thurwoay night.

Upper Michigan Unsettled Thur-uay and Friday, wtxth local rains or snows. WL-consln Rain or auow Thursday or Thursday nlghl and pr.ably FrKiay. except fair Friday in we-st portion; variable said, becoming east and northeast and inciexMlng by I'bursdav night. I natiana Cloudy Thursday, rain at night or Friday. Iowa- Rain or snow In north, rain In south n-r-tton Thursday: FYldsy fair in weet.

clearing aad coWer In east portion. Missouri Rain Thursday or Thursday night Friday fair In west, clearing in east portion. cokWr Minora Fair in north, local rains or arrows in south portion Thursday: Frldav fair, alightly warmer In west and north p.rtlon. Nebraska Rt1n or snow Thun-dav. colder in ssith portion: Friday fair; slightly wanner.

Kansas Rain and colder Thursday; Friday fair Oklahoma -Rain and colder Thursday it Tliiae dav night- Friday fair North DaJtota-Falr Thursday: Friday fair, warmer. South Dnkjta-I -oca I snows Thursday; Frid-iy fair, warmer. Terr perature s. Place of Observation. 71 Abilene 76 tsO 5 8.W.14 Cloudy Boston 3st 4 32 4 Rain 1.22 Ruffalo 1 K.W.24 Ciro 6() 2 52 a.W.

4 Clear Calgarr 24 32 -2 Hk tlesr Cheyenne 44 54 21 W. 8 Clous- Clilcaco 42 44 3a rt.W.2S Cloudy .17 Cincinnati 5a 6s W. CKiudy Cleveland 44 2 4 ri.W.lg Cloudy Denver 5sl 4 4S W.12- Cloudy' Des Moines 46 52 34 i Cloudy .01 Detroit 40 54 sVO W. 24 fTpudy Dubuque 3tt 3M N.W. 4 Clowiy IO Duhith ..32 2 8 W.20 Clomiy .441 Edmonton.

34 14 W. Fair El Paso 74 7H 6 W. 1 Cloudy Evaosvllle Ul 52 24 W. 4 Clear .24 Galveston 72 7 S. 13 Clear Green Bay 34 32 SW Cloudy .26 Helena 24 16 W.

4 Clear lndtanaupolls 44 Id 46 8 14 CToudv .14 Kansas City 50 52 ri.E. 12 Oloudy Lander 2H 44 34 E. 4 Bnow lxs Angelee 5(1 at W. 0 Cloudy Ma1 1 sort 34 6 Cloudy Marquette 34 36 2 W. 8 Cloudy .24 Milwaukee 3S 40 34 W.

8 Cloudy Mlnnedoaa IK 2 2 N.W. 22 Cleer Montreal Mi 8. 12 Cloudy .16 New York 66 54 -Dt S. In cloudy .84 Oklahoma art 72 8. (Vsr Omaha 54 34 V.

JO Ooudy Peoria 44 44 34 W. 8 Cloudy .14 5 2 8. 14 Cloudy .44 Phoenix 74 78 62 S.W. 4 Cloudy Portland. Ore.

64 56 36 N.W. 4 Clear Quebec 32 32 22 S.K. 16 R-aln .74 Bait Lake City. 4 4 4i N.W. 4 Cloudy .52 San K8 -w 64 S.W.

4 Cloudy Sao Francisco. 62 64 53 IO Rain .74 Pte. Msris XI xa W. 24 cloutrv .14 8t. Louas 64 54 42 rt.sOk 4 C1ou.lv W.

Psul 32 34 2 W. IO Ooudy .14 SpHngneld. IH. 44 et w) I Cloudy .04 Taoonta 52 64 N. 4 Clear Tampa 74 84 08 8.W.1 clear Toronto 42" 54 W.

at Cloudy .42 Wasblrgton 40 42 40 S. 4 Cloudy 30 White 24 Si 24 N.W. 6 Ckaidy .04 Wichita 4 A an S. 12 Fair Winnipeg 24 28 W. SB Fair TellowreUrno P.

24 82 20 N.W.ia Enow CEANTEAMSHIPS. KEW YORK. April ft. Airtvaa ssauretania. IJverpooL- Evory IVoman is iartrrcsMd asd sbonki kasw stot tbe xsonderfwl MARVEL YVaiflusi Ssrsy saw new wneirsai ayriwga ana 1 1 on vealenu It cksaasce instantly.

1 Ask sszat uursst fa te lis rtnatt snnl. Si htAstVCL. aceeat no stbaV but asn4 stsaig for HhattratcS tsrs snd S( mrlUw, ImhiAlai. I i 8Ua 44 Ut 23i (irsct. km latk is; IIILlSS Justice McKen a Recalls Slang of His Boyhood: Days Special Dispatch to The Inter "Ocean WASHINGTON.

D. C. April -Some el the Slang phrases Justice McKensa of tfco Supreme court of the United Sutra picked years ago still cling tn bl wind. Frederic I). McKenney.

counsel ir a ease before the court this week, wss trying tetx. plain to the Justices what a railroad conductor meant when he said to an ergieeer. "Oh, back up." He was baring some difficulties with the-abatruse point wbeo Justice MvKeara ean to his assistance. "Did be mean what was once expressed by the slang phrase, tlh. cheese If "Exactly," responded Mr.

McKecney. sd the whole bench Joined Justice M.Keeca le a chuckle over his slsng of yesterday NAVAL ARCHITECTS DISCUSS EFFECTS OF AIRSHIPS ON WAR British Rigerls ee Safety fnr In t.n.ter of Hr raft. Special Cable Dlexiatch to The in-rr (nan. LONDON. April 5.

The mersce of missiles topped from dirigible balloons r5 aeroplanes, as affecting the problem cf the size of battle-f hTp. was the subject of discussion at the annual meeting of the 1l-stttute 6f Naval Architects. The general trend of opinion as txprette, by John J. Welch, profes-sor of r.aval a rcfcl-teciure st Armstrong college. I iveriiy ct Durham, and Admirals E.

R. Fremaclle and Sir Reginald X. Custaece aud otter speakers, was that tbe beit protection (against the attack of aerial crart would be found In a counter atteck by the ame typo of alrfhip. and that the new danger wOuld, have no greater effect upon the hisitat'oa of the size of warships than had the Intro luctlon of the torpedo. iiuis.

tnalrmsn of tbrTrtmtti Irea, Works Shipbuilding and Ergic.rirg company, limited, which recently laucched tfca super-Dreadnought Thunderer, was emphatic In the opinion that the motor battleships without stokers, boilers and fuccels, would be afloat within five years MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marrlags Mcenses Issued yesterday Rae F. Hyman, Helen D. Clave 22-il l-avin Llnkewltx. Udw lka Sixlssskt Sa a2 Josef Hosolowski.

Maria Biestsk 21 Jacob fVntel. Pauline L. 2v, Arthur crney. Elizaheth Hill 23 IS Cluirlos M.lt-ynolds Maicband 2713 Waiter J. Lyons.

Anna PorSepp 47 George E. Fleig. Ella tunninghaio L'7 21 Henry Marie Keller SO 2 Fred Sandstrom. Rosells. Mars McCarthy.

(Kiuaska. Ill S3 Cornelius Bidhius. Effle De Toner 21-24 Leo Gehrke. Janesvillc. Myrtle nil- liau'wt, same .25 27 John Bios island.

Gldrxo. same Fred S. Scharfenherg. Ella J. Hebbsrin 3124 Ernest Winkler.

Rosalie Berlman Wl 40 Bernard E. Hobai t. Uydta E. FUnlgan. Edward Hand, Clinton, lows; Jcanie Bl-k 24 18 Joel Norman, Mary Csrlson ...2422 Andrew Wal-en.

Western Springs. Winifred Edwards 3t 2 Hubert Van Zandt. Ellleen Bailev Pletro Pachlno. Antonletta rsttta Ernest V. Swart.

Lulo E. Friend Grdon J. Richardson. Myrtle 1. George Westerbera.

Agds Johnson Phlllin H. Garrard. Genevieve V. Kdasr.1 Tblel Kllsa Fred Gary. Margaret McGhle 19 20 Salvatore Rescile.

StbasCans Pei-orata 3s- 2W Victor Ekman. Amanda Cartson -3a 24 V.illlam Oolstad. Ixdl. Wis. Bessie Man- kle, same 24 1 Andrew Glavoch.

Weronlka Hoierrko 2221 Henry Krleger. Ijinelng. Mich. Sadie Catrp 21 If Herman Inike. Katharine 34 John R.

K. Biggs. Frieda l.sm 2-1-20 John P. Nelson. Minnie O'XeiU Carl P.

Hanaen. Bisie Fr-stag 2- il Oscar Manthei. Kenosha, l-auiine Petri, same Murray Bernard. Christine rf-2- Samuel Sanders. New York; Sara Fish.

rf Jacob Frag lattna Rubenstela ...84 2J Thomas Adjms, Clea Dennie 3a jT Charles R. Ed4th Wlllluui Jackeoa. Irsnston. i U'- Mattie Lockbart. sanre tf.w.-r.

Stlw Jk Arthur WeaieriundV Maajnolis. ill. al etrrsun Antorlo Maxaola Coneetta lt Harrv H-nth. Lillian V. Howard J.weph Rusalns, Anna Zitka Albert Kolar.

Grace Harper Jerome F. Moonev. Ulllan Carroll. Philip Dickson. Mattie C.

Smiili Sherlock Smaden. Bertha Klass K'aillM, Minnie )lrfhil'' IB 24 iH 10 .2223 llarry W. Armstrong, ixuiis Vsn oto-bls. r.VBJlston. in Jacib Belofsky.

Hanna Michel. 1 Walter Dew. Myrtls Weeks Leslie E. Teeters. Adeline Miller J.

Henry Peyrot. Elvira Pellegrini George Pecoraro. NunaJa Unniais Robert R. Wallace. Mary A.

Jen tlngw. K-mnW lleaik Ulllan 27-21 .2516 .2322 30 2419 .21 1H Thomas F. McRreen. Thereea 23 Daniel Curran. Margaret S'1-'-' Vincent Wolnlk.

Besaie Paw -Is), a 262 Jonas J. Twlehell. Mariorte A. Kuth 41 2S Christian Mueller. Milwaukee.

is. asiniia. Heltschmldt Samuel Averv. Lucy Brainanl Charles K. Cardwell.

Pauline i'. c.d Willam Martin. MsrvC Ketu John Schaner. jlatzelle Arthur Brockman Roee Worth Lee M. Allen.

I-oural laiyne Henrv B. Julia H. jr. Henry Scheler. lake Forest.

Ill Lenette Houtfhtellng. Miloaukee. Wis. James W. Griffin.

Chrtstina W. 53 40 .66 70 27-19 2S 24 27114 21 2423 2V-21 Hoa-ard W. Goul.l, Florence r. r-tumo Herbert F. Nelsen.

111. Lillian Kander. same Joeef Roller. Roea Ixeffler Emll J. C.

Bastlan. Clara V. Johnson Rotrt 8 Wilson. Jessie M. lasnwrnl Charles P.

Kouen. Frieda 8. hmltx Joseph Tauber. Kittle Friedman. Guet Carlson.

Alma D. Frank J. Tarwba. Martha J. Funk John H.

Schmidt. Frances Gronioii. Josef Voa Rose l-ajos Henry R. Wilson. Centenlsl I.

Little Al-btr c. CnK-kett, Olive Raloh Otto F. Werner. Ioulse K. Edaarton.

Wiliam F. Brown. Anna Ward Mlrrael Gtintxer. Kxcllda Herger Lnixi Lucchlesi. Iauise Ceccht 'ia t7-l 24- 22 .21 IS 23- 27 2.1-21 V40 2H .3831 4o-23 25- 24 8717 23-10 NOTICES.

Charles Hart died at Oak Forest Irflrmary. Relatives will claim remains. KDWARD STE1X. KuperirlMKlent. Mrs Delia Barry died at the Cook hoes-Hal for Insane April 3.

1W11. Ialrts remains are redeemed it in live days the same will be dlsoosod of according to J. P. PECIVAL. SunertnterMSent.

CJDEJiTJIURANCE. CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD-15 OOO FOR f'S a trj covers all aceldeata STATES AOTIDENT IS41RANCE 406 Hartford htcego rflNTTfTTHE POOR MAN'S LAWTKR, bUHOUl.1 Chargea reasonable. Address 442. 1MER OCEAN. ANT ONE OWE TOUT COLLECTIONS MiPD evsrywhere on percentage; estab.

1878; bang rf-eraoces. B. A. L. Thomson.

oo4Aiaood Chgot, 8100, BAST PATatENT. BUT8 A XEtT 'mis Hard or pool table, with complete outfit. Why oar more to repair ahops and Irresponsible Uaicr. whose guarantee Is worthless and who otter imaginary bargains is second hand tables wiii which aotne roomkeeper has made a failure? Ws reel tables, with privilege of applying rent on purchase pries, and lead the world fa quail aad l-w prices. We do not belong to any trust cr trade eon.blna-tion.

THgBRI'KsWICK-BALKi OU.E.NPEH 243 Wabash av. TeL Uarraoa CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND FM LIAFD. and pool tables of all kinds. BRCKSWlCkC-BALKK-COLLKNDICR 28 Wabais av. BUG AND MOTH EXTERMINATORS.

PERSONAL ROACHES. BC08. RATS. KXTER-mlDatest from your premises under gusiai oon- Irset. Call or write, releph-me Man isos st.

FRPTDERR-TC PERES at xxjw. sol e. isi I BUSISCHANCES. READ rNVESTlNO FOR w. is I monms its'.

BARBBR. R. 4(I. 22 Jsckson b.id.. ClUeag.fc rTni w-IT -aa a rtioi-kV ssrT IV 1 jTssTsi yerdTj 7 -camera.

Reward for return to Py RISSER. photographer. Chicago later Ocean. 00-47 .2724 WAHTES) Secoia iiaad maliiiiany roll top 5 icsS; -i also small Tel. iarrisea: mi.

4.