Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 9

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1935. ANACONDA BUREAU I JIT RITF1 HFIII PROBATE MATTERS ARE HEARD LHGI mild IILLU JUDGE R-LM 'HUGH ANACONDA. March Testimony of Mrs. Catherine Probate matters and other similar ooodrich was heard in the mining cases were heard today in district cue 0( char walker agslns( Many Friends Attend Funeral for Resident Last Twenty-Seven Years ANACONDA, March Martin Carragher.

well-known resident, who died Wednesday after-1 A decree was ir, Kr hnsoltal after the account and petition for the ad- LOT TRIBUTE IS Hundreds at Funeral Service for Veteran Police Officer. Goodrich. Leonids S. Mitchell dertto oc. fourth account of the guardian in i and others.

Ths case involves the the guardianship matter of Russell hearing of a motion to allow a sur- R. Strong. A decree was signed settling the account of a special administrator in the estate of Frank M. Osborne. A decree was signed settling noon in St.

Ann's hospital after short Illness, was laid at rest this morning in the family plot In Mount Olivet cemetery. Services were conducted at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Many friends of the Carragher family attended. Mr.

Carragher was a resident of this city for the last 27 years and his death is mourned by a wide circle of friends. At 8:45 o'clock the funeral cortege formed at the family home, 213 East Front street, ar.d proceeded to the church. Requiem high mass was The hearing of the petition for an appointment of a guardian in the matter of the guardianship of Walter J. and George M. Kau, minors.

vey and measure of land. Following Mrs. Goodrich's testimony and upon the agreement of counsel it was decided to continue the case until the proposfd survey is available. A juvenile delinquent was committed to the girls' vocational school at Helena. J.

B. C. Knight appointed guardian of Joseph Beaudrie, an incompetent. PATRICK J. FOLEY IS LAID TO REST ANACONDA, March Last rites were held at 10:30 o'clocK said by Rev.

Father James tnis mor ning for Patrick J. Foley. During the services Mrs. John Modesty creek rancher, who died in Sugrue sang "Ave Maria." Tom Fer- I st Ann's hospital Monday aftcr- guson sang "Take Me To Thy Sacred Heart," and the choir, "Abide With Me." The services were attended by Aiany friends of the deceased and his family from Anaconda, Butte and surrounding communities. Members of the A.

O. H. and Security Benefit association attended in bodies. An extra car was needed to transport the many floral offerings to the cemetery. Pallbearers were Anthony Kane, T.

F. Walsh, Patrick X. Murphy, Peter Larkin, Nell McKenzie and Peter Byrne. Among those from out of the city attending the services were Mr. and Mrs.

James Marron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNulty, Miss Mary Carragher, Mrs. and Mrs. John McManus, Mrs.

Mattie Linden and daughter, Edrea; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hugh McManus Mrs. John Shannon, Frank Keenan, Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Tumulty, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bye and son, Eddie, all of Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Race Track.

ANACONDA BRIEFS KNIGHTS TO HONOR FORMER LEADER noon. The services were conducted at St. Peter's church. Interment took place in Mount Olivet cemetery. The funeral cortege formed at the Lavis-Merri'l mortuary at 10:15 o'clock and proceeded to the church for the services.

Solemn requiem high mass was said by Rev. Father J. B. Pirnat, assisted by Rev. Fathers A.

D. Leitham and William Curran. During the services Torn Ferguson sang two solos, "Ave Maria" and "Take Me To Thy Sacred Heart." Many friends attended the services and there was a profusion of floral offerings. Pallbearers were Charles Snell, Patrick McHugh. Louis Meyers, Matt Heaphy, Thomas Malee ar.d James Bennett.

ANACONDA. March grand knights of Anaconda council, Knights of Columbus, will be honored at a meeting of the council, March 12. it was announced today. Thomas Logan, past grand knight of the council, will fill the grand knight's chair for the evening. Plans also were announced for the annual memorial exercises of the council to be held late this month.

FRIEND FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED ANACONDA, March Andy Anderson and Jim Anderson of Fishtrap spent the day in Anaconda. ANACONDA, March sen-ices for Mrs. Bernlce Friend, Anaconda resident for the last three years and a former nurse at the state hospital tn Warm Springs who died Thursday evening, will be con- I ducted at the Lavis-Merrill chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Charles McHarness.

pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate at the services. Interment will ba in Hill cemetery. Miss Marie Gale and Miss Florence Paddock of Fishtrap visited with friends in Anaconda today. John Peterson was an Anaconda Visitor today. Floyd Miller of Wise River spent the day with friends in Anaconda.

James Shields of Salt Lake City visited in Anaconda yesterday. ANACONDAN TAKES POST AT MISSOULA ANACONDA, March F. W. Schaper, 417 Oak street, left tcday for Missoula, where he has ueen appointed to a position in the forestry service. Mr.

Schaper took an examination for the position several months ago. For the last five years Mr. Schaper has been employed as a warehouse man for the Anaconda company. He is we.l known in Anaconda and his many friends wish him success in his new endeavor. MINISTERIAL GROUP WILL MEET MONDAY ANACONDA, March meeting of the Anaconda Ministerial association will be held at the Pres- bs'terian church at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

The Rev. T. P. Neste, pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran church, will read a paper on the subject. "Are Old Things Worth While." WOHELO CLASS TO MEET ON TUESDAY ANACONDA, March Members of the Wohelo class of the Methodist church will meet POLICE REPORT SURE SPRING SIGN ANACONDA.

March Police reported a sure sign of spring with an increase in lost children being reported. A child was lost and found today, bringing the number to four for the last week. The weatherman also bore out the police prediction with warm weather. Baseball and marbles proved popular as the day's leading sports. day evening church parlors.

The following committee will entertain: Mrs. B. L. Ezell. Mrs.

J. A. Sheely, Butte to Portland on receipt of word Mrs. George Lathrope. Mrs.

Frank McHugh. Echo Templeton. Mrs. W. P.

Jinnett, Miss Myrtle Templeton, Mrs. Elsie Hard. Mrs. Kathleen Menehan, Mrs. Veronica Crosswhite, Mrs.

Ethyl Havemann, Mrs. John Hernan and Miss Eisie Hill. SOCIAL CALENDAR TOPPED BY DANCES ANACONDA, March Among the outstanding events on Requiem high mass for William Hogan, 72, Butte pioneer who died in Portland, Thursday, will be conducted at funeral services In the Church of St. John the Evangelist Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The body, accompanied by his widow, arrived in Butte on the Milwaukee railroad Friday.

It was taken to the Lavis-Merrlll mortuary at Anaconda and later was moved to the family residence, Arizona street, Butte. Mrs. Hogan was with her husband hen he died, having hurried from Hundreds of old friends paid their last tribute of respect yesterday to Joe Powell, veteran police officer and for two years assistant chief. Mr. Powell died Monday at Long Beach, Cal.

He was born at Three Forks 58 years aso and came to Butte with his parents shortly afterwards. Led by police officers and firemen in uniform, the hearse carrying the body of the former assistant chief of police was followed by a procession of cars which covered four blocks. An extra car was added to the procession to transport the flowers. A requiem high mass was sung by Father Emmett Harrington In St. Mary's Catholic church.

The responses were given by the junior choir. During the ceremony Kitty Harrington sang two solos, "Nearer. My God, to and "Some Sweet Father J. M. Nolan said the prayers at the grave In Holy Cross ccmc- tory.

Every available member of the fire and police departments of the city formed an honor escort. There were 11 representatives from each of the city branches. The church was crowded by persons from all ranks of life shortly after the pallbearers brought In the body of the well-known officer at 9:30 o'clock. Six former associates carried the coffin. Chief of Police Jere Murphy, Assistant Chief of Police Jack Duggan, Sergeant Paddy Lynch City Jailer Barney Lavell and Officers James Muoncy and Bart Rlley.

Forming the honor guard wore Policemen Emmett Sullivan, Tom Calpin, C. Rodda. Ed O'Connor. Tom Nixon. D.

Rodda, Nick Alckslch. John Hannlgan, Dan Reagan, George Tompklns and Tom O'Neil; Firemen Ambrose Sumaek, John C. Murphy Dinty McCarthy, Maurice Mulcahy Tom O'Lcary, Humphrey Lynch. John Lane, Peter O'Brien, Jame. 1 Roc.

John Harrington and Jerry Sullivan. Powell served 25 years on the police force, being appointed in June. 1909. He was appointed assistant chief Sept. 22, 1932.

Ill healU forced him to retire. He resimied June 28, 1934. He lived at 205 Anaconda road. EM AN NATURE DREDGE LAUNCHED. One of four pipe line dredges in making the fill for Fort 1'cck dum.

the $72.000.000 project to control the Missouri river in northeastern Montana, is shown here bchip launched. Army engineers constructing the rinm which will create a huge reservoir providing flow in low-water seasons to mcc-t the- nmls of river navigation. that an operation was necessary. Mr. Hogan had gone to Portland for medical treatment previously.

Mr. Hogan had made Butte his home for the last 52 years. Born In sburg, N. he came west at an early age and lived for a time at Salmon, Idaho. He came to Butte In 1883 from Samon on horseback.

Mr. Hogan was superintendent of the Butte and London mines for many years. He later went to Nevada, where he was superintendent who had resided In BiiMe all her i life, died Wedni'Kliiy. Daly-Shed I mortuary had charge of luneral nr- J. C.

WiHcinc cele- bvaU'il Father Sullivan di'iicnn and Rev. Father Schleidler. subdeacon. The choir the rc- Solas were "Lead Kindly Llsht" and "Ava Maria." A special car wn.s reduircd for the flowers Pallbearers were Waller Erickson. Fred Nobles, Robert Laveilc.

John Israel. Carl Lylord and James Comba. the onsolidated Copper mines We a dance at the Anaconda Country club. Each of the affairs enjoyed large attendances and were reported highly successful. GEHP5EI TO STMI Surviving in addition to his widow are a stepson, Raymond Dayton of Butte; brother, Patrick Hogan in Plattsburg, N.

three nieces and three nephews in New York, and a cousin. James Hogan, passenger agent for the Milwaukee railroad in Butte. JEREMIAH RYAN. Funeral services were held yesterday at St. Patrick's church for Jeremiah Ryan.

Burial was in St. Mervin Dempsey will launch Into Patrick's cemetery. his second term as treasurer ol Silver Bow county tomorrow morning. His first term officially ended The cortege went to the church after forming at Dnggan's Merrill mortuary. Mr.

Ryan, who was a railroad man, died Wednesday. The fF-mily residence is at 2111 Oak street. J. Glasser, 415 Cedar street, died last cember when he filed a bond of Rev. Edward Moran celebrated the nisht.

Funeral services will be held S80.000 with John Holland, clerk and mass and the junior choir of the this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the recorder. i church sang the responses. At the Kendrick funeral home, with the! In closing his first term, grave prayers were said by at midnight Saturday. Darlene, Flo, 20-day- 1 Elected last November, Dempsey old of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank qualified for the new term last De- will be has served LUG Vllun-ii, L.ii-^m.....=j. Interment will be in the Hill ceme- i nim efficiently for tne two Rev. Phillip McHarr.ess, the Christian church, pastor of rial said that no chang ifflciating. i made in the staff that M. Venus.

Pallbearers were Pat Frank O'Brien, John Pat Harrington, Max i years. Shannon, Shannon, I Marvin and Bert Brown. Death yesterday claimed Mrs. Cora Edr.a Chevigny, wife of Dr. G.

A. Chevigny, well-known Butte dentist. She died at the family home, 725 West Park street following several weeks' illness. The body was removed to White's funeral home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St.

John's Episcopal church. Interment will IK In Mount Morlah cemetery. Mrs. Chcvlimy was a native of Plattsburg, N. Y.

She had been a resident of Montana since 1890, I coming here after receiving her education at Denton Harbor, Mich. She was married to Doctor Chevigny 37 years ago. She was an active member and worker In St. John's church and a member of Ruth chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star.

In addition to her relatives I she leaves a large circle of friends i In Butte to mourn her passing. Surviving relatives include: Her husband; two sons, Charles W. Chevigny and Arthur Chevigny, of Butte; a sister, Mrs. Bessie V. Bailey, Los Angeles; three brothers, Dr.

W. A. Wells of Butte, Kerry Wells of Michigan City, and John E. Wells of Benton Harbor, three sisters-in-law, Mrs. w.

A. Wells. Mrs. Kerry Wells and i Mrs. John E.

Wells, and a daughter in law. Mrs. Charles W. Chevigny. MRS.

MARGUERITE SULLIVAN. Many friends attended last rites yesterday at Immaculate Conception criurch for Mrs. Marguerite Sullivan, wife of John L. Sullivan, former city treasurer. Burial was in Holy cemetery.

The cortege formed, at the, family home. 554 Franklin street, and proceeded to the church. Mrs. Sullivan, AI.F.X GRANT. The Rev.

E. J. Groeneveld officiated ye at funeral for Alex B. Grant, well-known rancher. Burlnl was in Mount Morlali I cemetery.

Mr. Grant died Wednesday. He had residing of la at the home of a sister. Mrs. D.in Brown.

40! South Wanhiniilun street. Pallbearers were H. J. Hemstcd. i J.

Goodnow, C. Wllhclrn. J. Und- I qulst. w.

Dewltt nnd Everett Winsluw. ALBERT J. CLARK. Albert J. Clark, wll-known Butte printer, was laid to rest yesterday following funeral fcrvlccs at the Masonic temple.

Interment was In Mount Morlah cemetery. Sliver Bow A. F. nnd A. conducted the service.

1 The body was iaken to the temple from White's chapel this morning. Mr. Clark, who was pressroom super- Vast Earth-Filled Barrier to Hold Back 'Big Muddy' FORT PECK, March $72,000,000 harness Is being flung across the broad back of the Missouri rivnr, unruly "Big Muddy" of the northwest prairie slates. MaJ. T.

B. Larkin, dlrcc.lliiR engineer, says the Fort Peck KENDRICK FUNERAL HOME CHEERT STREET PHO.VE 7U ANACONDA. MONTANA Anaconda Death Notices ATTENTION. Butte Elks, No. 240 and visiting are reo.uested to meet at the home of the late William Hogan, 1820 South Arizona street, this Sunday evening where services will be conducted at 8 o'clock.

Exalted Ruler. remains of the late William Hogan are at tSe family home, 1820 South Arizona street, from where the funeral will take place Monday morning at 9:30. proceeding to St. John the Evangelist church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment In St.

Patrick's cemetery. funeral of the late Mrs. Bcrnice Friend will take place this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Lavis chapel with Rev. Chas. McHamsss officiating.

Inter mcnt in the Hill cemetery. Lavis Merrill Mortuary HATES LAMS. Luirt. JIO.NT. GLEE CLUB TRUMPET TRIO AT BUTTE HIGH AUDITORIUM, MARCH 12.

A trumpet trio with the Gonzagi University Glee club Is a feature of that organiznion. The c.ub will appear at Buttt high school auditorium the night of 12, sponsored by Butte council, Knignta of Columbus. The club has "pep" band, also, that adds much to the entertainment. Trumpeters above, lelt to right, ws Bill woodman, White and Herbert KaesajMyw. wili be open to public.

(linn and reservoir now under con-'j Mriu'llon In northeastern Montana eventually will lame the yellow Mirely II.K a veteran cow- h.uirt nn "outlaw 1 broncho. will I nkc six to iilulH years lo finish tlm Job. but when done Hie Fort Puck dam will be one of the laiyest earth-filled barriers In the world. It will be two miles long nnrt morn than 200 feet hlnh. Drill Four Parallel Tuniirln.

Winter blizzards have halted imlll spring the more- fix'ctacular phases of the project on the but underground the task of pulling the Missouri on a Uuht. rein on. Workmen who risk or In- Jury as soon ns they no beneath the earth arc drilling four parallel Itin- nels through the packed shale of the river valley. Major Lurltln said these shafts already have made records In reaching a given point, despite thi! fact the men are following curvature In the hills rather than a tangent. These tunnels are needed as IHJUC- clucts through which the runoff of the river will flow.

Model City Constructed. Work nt Fort Peek began early In HKI3, when men clearing away brush from the site. A model city has been built to furnish homes for several t.hou.sani workers An 18-mile highway 1ms teen constructed to Glmgow, nearest town of any A f.nur connects with the Great Northern pan the Milk river. Engineers ray live Fort Peck cct, In enrblni: the Missouri's tiirbu Work Al Fort Peck Lines lip This Way FORT Salient fails about the Fort Peek flood control and reclamation project follow: Mnnlnnn. linni- Hir iiiiri fllmlniUr Mooil rlnnuiM; Uo 11 Irnltlr dinnnrl (mm Knn- Clly nnillivvoiilwiml: a iru't 1 itrifrvnlr lor territory nd- 'iil to Itin r.lrrnm'ji tern: iotr lnl Orlotir- Onnlitrll-in: 1 tlio Is ruiirrtr'l lir nml loll.

najKto.nrio wlltl pnlilk nilmlnlfilrnllon nollrof no nmiciil nml pilvnlr piiyn nil Mrrnl lent temper, will: normftl rhnnn'l fir rlvrr nB fjll.j Intendcnt at McKce's Printing com- main lino nt crowing a a pany, cllud Thurrxioy after hiving bridge which had to tar; built to lived'in Butte for the last 35 years. The family home Is at 1938 South Gnvlord street. Pallbearers were William Murphy. Ray Ruble, Merle Davis, Albert Evans, Harry Patill nnd Jack Israel. MRS.

HILDA H'I'AKKOVICII. Death yesterday took Hilda Starkovich, 31: of 343 East way, after a brief illness. She was born In Finland and came to the Untied at an early age. Surviving are her bun- band, Raymond Starkovich, and her mother In Red Lodge, Mont. Trio body t.s at the Sherman Reed mortuary waiting funeral arrangements.

1'j tlir- r.tr'-nrri'K a rrfcf-rvolr lor th; VBr.l territory rxtrn'linB from the rnoulh lh" rlvsr In MoriUrm to point Ij-loy: Wlllhtrm. n. IrriKftMmi rrrlnnm'lon In tlio upprr MlKf.ourl valley the of floods to iin U) the rlyr. MANHATTAN, March services Saturday afternoon at the Com- munlty church for Mlw Mary C. I Sheplar.

who succumbed to a Ireart Delve Into Earlh. Heavy arc drawn bne.k from thr; concrete portals to let In an electrically driven engine, taking men to their jobs. The rnotorman bangs his gong to clear tin; track of other workers. It delves like a mole Into the hllMrie. for 2.800 feel.

The are brilliantly lighted for safety. Tra-lns out cars piled high with muck dUK and from the banks. Onee these. cars are outside, a giant crusher their loads to rubble and a held conveyor carries this hundreds of an( piles It up In pointed River's Day as Indoleni Tramp Endea redictions of Timely Moisture Next Week Leads to Setback. By JOHN P.

BOUGHAN. CHICAGO. March Ictlons of timely moisture next veek In the form of rain or snow iclpful to domestic crops led to late grain prices today. Suggestions of a gold crisis nbrond. with asserted strong ac- possibilities of Infla- inn.

acted earlier as a bullish In- on sraiiis. notwithstanding i violent tumble of the British imind sterling. On the other hand, as a result of prevailing monetary mcertalntlas, the volume of grain leallngs dwindled afterwards, and his had evident tendency to make M'lces relnpse. Wheat, closed nervous around the dny's bottom level under resterdny's finish. May.

corn, off to -Sc up; May, 84'sC, oals nt 'ic decline to He idvnnce, and provisions varying 'rom 2 cents loss to a ri.se of 12 cents. Heavier receipts of corn In Chl- cnfro today than either a week or a year ago forced the cash corn basis cents a bushel lower. mainly followed corn. For the most part, provisions ruled higher, aided by a bigger decrease of Chicago stocks of lard than was expected. Range of opening and closing prices: New.

Open High Low ClctB May 98 Vi July 03 .03 .9214 .92 11 .8414 .8014 .76 li .86 .50 .50 .90 .43 .53 .43 .4114 .65 .65 .6514 .85 .64 Ti .65 .65 -6514 Sept 92 May July 80 Scpl 761j May July Sepl 41 May 05 July 65 It Sept 65 May 70 July 07 May 12.02 13.82 1360 13.6J July 13.77 13.17 13.72 13.72 Sept 13.85 13.81 13.80 13.80 CASH SALES: 2 hard, 1.08It. 2 yellow. 87 We; No. 3 yellow, No. 3 white.

Olc. 2 white, 60 lie; No. 3 while, 53lie. sales. Tlmolhy cwt.

Clover cwt. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, March 16 cars; Kc lower. No. 1 northern, dark: northern, tl.lS'ftl.lO; dark hard Montana, imber durum red durum, May, July, $1.01 Soplcmber, OG14c. Corn, No.

3 yellow, Oats, No. 3 white, 850570, Rye, No. 2, Flax, No. 1, Sweet clover seed, $808.50. in Mesdow View fmeter.v.

Pali- 1 Tannrbi 6,160 Feet as the IBM which will he John Miss fihepiar, who '4 old. Is r.urvjvd by a Sheplar. of Manhattan. Sir John Simon to Visit Hitler LONDON', March 2. The.

foi-elgr. announced today Sir John foreign secretary, v.Tuld TO Berlin by plane Thurs- o'av. March 7, for con.su tations with Adolf Hitler arid member. 1 of the German government. He will return to London March 10.

In quartern it was Jefirned tiut proposals for Sir John's visits to Warsaw and Moscow still art under KSTATE urther rlov.n-.'trr-am. nev will be til an avcr.iifc length of 6,160 feet from portal to portal. At, prct'-nt th'-y are pilot Fliaf's 'rom which of of must yet be rorm.vet] when (IrilJiiic is completed to furiaui I adequate for the Engineers have estimated i this lake will 174 mills 2W ft-et deep iinrl contain 17,000,000 acre feet of water. By that time the Missouri will have broken to harness ar.d made to obey the will of man. Old Law Puts Clubs on Spot MINNEAPOLIS, March Prohibition returned today for 35 Minneapolis night clubs, hotels and A li placed on the re.staurantA.

us the city moved to of Joseph M. Fogarty who i enforce closing of establishments d'ed last Df-c 24. in a to the outside, a restricted zone fixed by boftrrt of equalization filed thr. city council more thnn 25 years tore j'CiWjrUay. ago- BOONVIM.K, March in 1 years of life us an In- tramp will lin left hchlnd for (bat of a huntllng trader by the Missouri river thin fast-np- proiichlnK Kprlng.

Sllie.e 18115 the muddy stream Niitilihr'd by tile hard-wurklnfr Mlssiftslppl, ban oheycd only orders to moving." Stumbling out of Montana hastily Ilk'! a frightened hobo, llicn loafing along a mrandcrlng trnll the river ilonc little more than fllnrj 550,000 tons of silt yearly Into Oln Mliw' at the end of 2,945 miles. It illd that hecaufift It couldn'l help It. Hut what metamorphosis the river has undergone with the aid of some $1111,1100,000 appropriated by government. It has been dressed up with revetments. channel hai born deepened an' straightened.

At Fort In Montana, approximately 65 more are creating lielter- mammoth ilam that will pulw Ihr. river's lencth at all with a steady flow of deep water. Two sand stations ami 10 radln- KOvernmcnt boats arp ready to maintain communication with barges. The guverninent has approved thf; river between Kansas City and St. f.ouls as a navigable (i-foc)t It Is r.ven possible to conllnun from Kansas City to Leavcnworth, Has.

Another year Is rxrH-'-'U-d to see navigability exttndrd to Sioux (Jlly, Iowa. Inspfelors only roin- pletert a study of wharf faelHties at Kansas City and reported to General T. Ashburn, head of Inland Waterways Corporation. Ills word "fin'' will re- mine for the the glory that was before (hr Civil The Mississippi, which forms with (he the longest river In the ready lo feed Its rejuvenated ally from New Orleans lo the south, Paul and Minneapolis to the north. CAR ACCIDENT.

When Its brakes Flipped, a car to E. A. nrlcson. 1819 Garrison street, parked on Galena street near Main, backed into a new truck beloiiKliiK to Oeoreje Marcum, Colorado street, parked nearby, police were Informed. The truck was itndamaRtd.

but a tire carrier on the car was bent, the owners re- portfd. SlKiAItTPRTCES. NEW YORK, March 1 sugar wfii unchanrjed today il.SOc for iine granulated. PORTLAND WHEAT PORTLAND, March Close, wheat: May, July, Cash, Big Bend bluestem, 89Vic; dark hard winter. 12 per cent protein, dark hard winter.

It per cent protein, 88c; soft white, 82lie; northern spring, 84c; western white, hard winter, western red. Oats, No. 2 white, 32.500. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 41.50C.

Mill-run standard, 24c. Rccelpt-i: Wheat, 16; flour, 18. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, March Poultry, live, 3 trucks; steady; hens at 17'i'i(20c; Leghorn hens, 18c; Rock fryers, colored, 22c; Rock springs, 20c; colored, 20c; Leghorn, 14Hc; Rock broilers, colored, 22c; barebacks, Leghorn, 21c; roosters, 14V5c; turkeys, duckj. Ibs. up, small, 17c; geese, 14c; capons, 6-7 23c.

Butter, weak. Creamery- Specials (93 score). cj2i, 30c; extra firsts (90-91), 12'J'lc; firsts (88-8Q), seconds (88-871. standards '90 centralized carlots), 30c. I Eggs.

steady; prices un- i changed, FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, March exchange irregular. (Great 1 Britain in dollars, others In cents): Great 4.77^; UaWc-s. 4.77 60-day bills. 4.76H. 6.67; cables, 6.67.

Italy Demar.d, 8.43'i; cables, 8.4B Belgium. 23.60; 40 G4; Montreal in New York, y.l.K':; New York In Montreal, I00.37 WOOL BEING SOLD IN GOOD VOLUME BOSTON. March A very good volume of wool was sold in Boston during the past week. The heaviest, weights moved were on original bag French combing 64s and finer territory wools at 60-63 cents, scourd basis, and on short Frencn combing and clothing at 58-60. Twelvemonth Texas average to good wools brought 62-65 cents, scoured basis.

Fair weights of strictly combing 48s, 50s and Vi blood Ohio and similar fleeces sold at 23'i-23 cents in the greare. Finer grades of strictly combing bright Ohio fleeces were sold in moderate volume at 37-28 cents for 56s and blood, at 28 cents for 58s, 60s nnd blood, and at 26-27 cents for 64s and finer Of fine Ohio delaine..