davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
NEW SCHOOL APPROVED

The State board Of tax commits.
sioners today approved a $4,000
bond issue for construction Of a new
school building in Sugar Creek
Township, Hancock County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FIN {
BOOZE,
FALL,
Penalties Suspended for Illinois Man
by Judge.

by Judge.
A street car and a wife proved the
undoing of Ora Whedon, Geleida
ILL.,, Saturday when Whedon's wife
fell from an Illinois car at Illinois
car at Illinois and Louisiana SITS
Investigating police said they found
a quantity of liquor.
In city court today Whedon was
fined $40 and costs on a drunkenness
charge, and given 500 and costs
and thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm on a blind tiger charge, but
the fines an dsentence were
suspended.
Arlie Hatfield, 2S19 E. Tenth st.
was fined 500 and costs and given
thirty days on the State Farm on a
blind tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Local Bank CIearinqs

indianapolis bank clearings for. Monday,
July 6, amounted to S4 OS1 600. Bank
debts were So. 824 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TWO SOUGHT
In EFFORT TO
SOLVE DEATH
Detectives Question One
About Mrs. Dean as
Funeral Is Held.

While funeral services were be-
ing conducted for Mrs. Edith Dean,
81, 522 n. New Jersey ST., Marion
Apts., at the home Of her parents
at Linton, Ind, today, detectives
continued their search for two men
who might know how she got on
the Nickel Plate railroad tracks
near Sixty-Second st. and the AL
lisonville Rd., last Thursday night.
Detectives Roach and Fossati
talked to the man who told Of an
encounter with a woman in an auto
Friday morning near the scene of
Mrs. Deans death. The car was
of a different make than Mrs. Deans,
he said.
A train crew found Mrs. Dean
fatally injured early Friday morning
and rushed her to a hospital at
Noblesville. Ind, but she was I'M
able to give a coherent statement
before she died an hour later.
Two Released
Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney,
who is assisting Sheriff Omer Hawk
ms in the investigation, said two
men who had been with Mrs. Dean
at a camp on White River earlier
Thursday evening, were released
when every part of their story was
verified by Detectives Roache and
Fossatti.
Officers also are searching for two
other men acquaintance. One of
these is thought to be the man who
was living at Mrs. Deans apartment.
Police Theory Given
Detectives Roach and Fossati.
who visited the scene where the
body was found. said they found
hair caught in the ties and feel that
Mrs. Dean was struck by a train.
1t is thought she had been drink
ing and staggered onto the tracks
and was struck, police said. although
Ralph II. Chap nan, Rose Garden
tea garden propri stor. called Sheriff
Hawkins early Friday morning when
he heard a woman screaming for
help. The calls came from the same
direction as that in which Mrs.
Deans body was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
CLAIMS 100000
Collection Sought Of Bill 100 Years
Old.

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, Ohio, July Sam.
uel Grace left today for Washing.
ton. where he hopes to collect ST.
900, 900 on the claim that 100 years
ago the government of France
seized four ships belonging to his
greatgrandfather.
The seizure was made during the
war between Great Britain and
France, the latter country claiming
the ships were being used in unlaw-
full trade with Great Britain.
President Coolidge has reopened
the case and Grace will claim the
fortune lost by his ancestor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Many African natives light their
huts with oil from the African but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
RECORD HOG PRICE REACHED

CHICAGO. July 6.-Hogs reached
new top mark in trading at the
stockyards here today. Following
an advance Of 25 cents, top reached
s14.75, the highest for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Announcement was made last week
OF Caillaux's intention OF coming 10
America to aid in French debt fund.
ing negotiations. The above would
indicate that France. in addition 10
making a debt settlement. intends 70
seek financial aid in America for
carrying on her finance reforms and
her reconstruction work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Chicago Grain Table

July 74O 17.4o 1887 17.4o 1875
July 1900 1900 1880 1900 1885
July .e3A 931a .e21s .93A .e3b
CHICAGO July 6.-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. ID: corn, So; oats. 81:
rye, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
REPORTS OF
> SMALL LOSS
CHEERS list
Mack Truck Jumps 4 Points
on Talk of Shorts
Running-in.
Average Stock. Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Monday. July 6. was 131 50
off oil. Average price of twenty rails or
Monday. july 6, " as $3.50 off ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

CHICAGO July 6-wheat-No. Q red
NJ > s ssgs9s8 c No No. g. 90 23 sc aSS ~
yellow. ST % .o3: No. 4, 991ac@
q 90 70 90 No. T G6hiltte 81 81 4 81 Oh T.
8. .92@ 94c, oat-No. 8 white, 44@
- s+c; No, 4, 43 q 43Ac; STANDARDS, 409
s6s5Sas. 1cGiie oSyer@s & ssa q e2e.75. mo'nS -
TOLEDO July 6.-zClose:- Wheat -
Sf:S = g. g @A9 q o5 0S +;
No 2. Csc: Cioyerseed-Cash, sI6ip;
October. $14.16. .Timothy-Cash. $40
september; 81 Alsike-Augusti s14; De-
81 q 33c. Hay-S20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FIR lance TO ASK
LOAN FROM U. S.
Seeks Money to Effect FL
nance Reform. 4

BU United Pre-
PARIS, July Sammy Schmidt,
under.secretary Of State. announced
in a speech at Guiscard that finance
minister Caillaux will soon go TO
London and Washington with
parliamentary delegation to
negotiate loan for the completing
Of reconstruction Of the devastated
regions and for aiding French
finances.
The composition Of the debt fund.
ing commission TO visit America may
be announced tonight, the foreign
office said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
LEGION AIDS TEST DAY

40 Shares Interstate Pub or lien ates II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero-Johnay Mostil,
White SoX' 'outficldcr-hi homer
in the 10Th inning with one on base
and bea the Senators 10 to ..
.- Zach Taylor's 5 pinch double in the
l2th inning drove in two runs and
gave the Brooklv6 Robins their
third straight victory over the Gin
cimati Reds b. score of 9 to s
Homers by. Meusel, Pipp and Pas
chal helped the Yankees slap the
Browns l3 to !. George Sisler hit
safely in his 18th consecutive game.
Masscd hits scored four runs in
two innings and the Giants trimmed
the Cards 3 10 ,. Bentley went the
distance for New York.
The Tigers maUlcd five Red Sox
pitchers and won Il to >. StoncI
pitched for the winners.
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters
Kelly, GimIts, -.
Paschai, Yankees. -.
Mcu~cl, Yankees, u.
Mostil, White Sox, -.
Smith, Reds, -.
Roush, Reds, II.
Pipp, Yankees. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
MEXICALI CARD
IS NOTHING TO
BE- WILD OVER

With the single exception of the
second fight, yesterdays card at
McXicali was nothing to write home
about, the much heraldcd scrap be-
tween Jack Murphy of this city
and Jack MsGrccr of Phoenix turn
ing out flop, because of Il foul
by McGrecr in the second round.
Referee Stevens cautioned Me
Greer in the first round for hitting
low, and spectators noticed at least
two other occasions when the Phoc-
nix battlcr was too low. Murphy
opened the second round by rushing
across the ring at his opponent, ap-
parently in an effort to rush him
off his feet. Fighting close. the
men hammered away at each other,
and Murphy suddenly slipped to the
the floor, groaning in agon".
The blow was low, beyond ques
ton, and the fight should have been
given to Murphy as soon as ii was
struck. Instead Murphy was luggcd
to his corner and given five minutes
in which to continue the fight. This
being impossible, owing to his con-
dition, the fight was declared no
contest.
Chief Ortega, sadly out of condi-
tion, went in to put on'a four round
bout with McGrcer, in order to give
the crowd run for its money.
The Chief weathcred the first round
but took terrific beating and the
count in the second. The Chief was
game, and tried his best, but Me
Greer, young, fresh and possessing
a heavy wallop, was too much. Incl
IDENTIFY, the fouls which McGrcer
struck Murphy were undoutcd.
lv accidental, and he seemed to take
them pretty much to heart. He ap-
parcntly has no need TO hit foul
blows Intentionally, being some
scrapper.
Kid Wcllisch, Of Mexicali, max
ing his initial bow in the ring, took
little over Il round to measure off
Tommy Reed, a dusky warrior, who
at first gave the impression that he
would make short work of Welliseh.
The latter took AL that Reed sent,
-sstsgas9 a,lot moro ,lic is a, con-
ing fighter.
Jimmy Huff of Los Angeles, and
Luis Gonzales of San Diego shot
their bolt by giving classy first
round fight. For the next five it
dragged, and Huff took the dcci-
sion.
Young Stone and Young Corbctt
FL Centre boys, opened the show,
the decision being Il draw, though
Stone had the edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
ATHLETICS MAY
BE THE SURPRISE
OF 1925 SEASON
New York Giants Have
Pennant "Cinchef'
Is Opinion
By HENRY L. FARRELL,
UNITED Press staff Correspondent }

NEW YORK, May 1l.---signs Of
recovery shown by the New York
Yankees and thu continued indis-
position of the Detroit Tigers and
the Pittsburgh Pirates were the
outstanding features of the major
league races last week.
The Yankees may be old and
shy of pep, but they are too good
ball club to be in the vicinity of
the cellar and now that they have
como out of terrific batting
slump they may get up where they
belong.
The Detroit Tigers did better in
breaking even nfssix games while
the Yankees won only two of five
but the Tigers wcrc not as i'm
prcssive as were the former cham
pions, although they managed to
work out of the basement.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. in last
place, are still the shock of the
season. The club has becnsm very
poor physical condition, and it may
get going when the weather be
comes moro settled.
Tho New York Giants, in the
opinion of practically every Ma
tional Lacquer who has been here
are just as good as i'll with the
pciinant
SO far il looks like the Cincinnati
Rods are going 10 do the chasing
for at least part of the season.
The Reds are good ball club and
they may improve as they are short
of work. Most everyone who has
seen the Cubs i'll action expressed
the opinion that the team is play
ing way over its head and cannot
be considered as pennant hope.
The fight of Philadelphia. Wash.
ington and Cleveland in tho Amer
lean league begins to hook like it
il set for the season. The fine
sprinc<bethgTma,ispbv -rhea AZ hsvs7tx
is causing Il change in mind of some
of those who thought it Was lust
a spring baseball club. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Large Estate
Left By Ball
Club OW ner

BROOKLIN. Ny. May 1l.-Ed-
ward ]. McKeevcr, part owner of
the Brooklyn National League base
ball club, who died with.a Il week
of the death of Charles Ebbets
president of the club left an es-
tate of about $1,00a,000, according
to his viii, filed for probate here.
Mrs. McKccv1r was the principal
bcn'o ficiarv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
COlima to Meet
Kid Mexico In
10 Round Bout

LOS ANGELES, May H. Uart
CoGma, Mexican middleWci&ht, will
step into the ring at Vernon toner-.
row night for the first time since
he suffered defeat at the hands of
Mickey Walker, worlds wr0ter-
weight champion, several mouths
ago, and fight the main event
against Kid Mexico.
Mexico has fought moro thau 500
fights. he WAS defeated three years
ago by Colima, bat did not have a
chance TO train for the fight, q four
round bout, aud has always wanted
a return fight against the idol of
Mexico. Tomorrow nights fight is
scheduled 10 60 10 round,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
A. RICCA'S
CLOSING OUT SALE
THURSDAY, MAY IA

weight 1900 pounds each, years old; 2 year
old colt
IMPLEMENTs--Good wagon and rack; mower;
rake; . discs; 2socton harrow walking plow;
14nch John Deere sul1y plow; 1916 hunk
house extra good; hay derrick and fork sepa-
rator house; DE Laval separator No. %, power
attachment; h. p. De Laval gas engine; Il milk
cans; tanks; stanchions for 50 COWS; floor for
stanchions; bull pen 2X6 lumber gates; hog
troughs; buck rake; lot of small tools
NoTE-Nir Ricca's lease is up and he must sell
his dairy. Buyers for choice cows win find
what they want in this SALE
TERMS;-$100 or under cash; over S10O, 1a in
months 12 in months. Purchaser to give
note and approved security, drawing 10 per cent
interest from date All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows more will be
given long time monthly payments.
d. j.. ZIlN, CHAS. JOHNSON, Aucts.
Office $40 Main St Phone 172
W. i. Garrett, Clerk. 7. w. Zinn Ringman
r. RICCA, OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

4 man tells lis he was fool when
he married and his wife tells us he
hasn I changed Il bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
National League
Yesterday 8 Results

New York >, ~t. Loui. -
Brooklyn o. Cincinnati $.
40 O,Acc game, schcJu.cy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
Yesterday s Results

Ee3JEEUay Et5IiIlS
New York, IL, ST. Louis ].
Detroit Is, Boston ..
PhiladeluhlaCirvcIaud, postponed
rain.
Chicago 10, Washington s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Coast League
NCStCYd3y S Results

SlHitle l. !, For.I0ud no.
salt Lake 3.6, Sacrmoulo 6h.
Oakland ~ Los Augolcs 1-5.
0Al1ei ~ @.- I.4u-l-.g A.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Frank Lockhart, Il favorite among
Southern California racing fans,
established an unofficial world rec
ord for a mile dirt track, when he
won the mile sprint AT Bakersfield
Sunday, averaging 9O,15 mics an
hour.
Loc&hart also won the - mile
feature race, Babe St;Q'p was sec.
ond, aud Ted Simpson, third. Lock
hart drove Il Miller special.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

A fool aud his straw hat arc sccn
sat upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

George Godfrey, bjack shadow Of
Lcipcryille, will box two exhibition
bouts against Victor Alexander and
Steve Villa at the Assembly club
Tonight. Young sam LauSford and
Sailor doc Carter fight the ten
round main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

On the old Willonghby Ranch, miles north and 1a
mile west of Calexico, 12 mile due west of the
Midway oil station Autos take Ell Centre CaeX-
leo paved highway to Midway oil station, be-
tween Heber and Calexco and turn " mile west
to sale.
SALE STARTS AT 10:3O CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
This is a Genuine Closing Out Sale. Be There
fst Early
so EXTRA CHOICE HoLSTEIN COWS
NOTE-40 fresh cows in this sale; several heavy
sprngers. During last winter So of these cows
milking averaged So to 10 pounds of butter fat
per day This is one of Imperial valleys best
producing herds You invited to look them
overy any time before the sale.
Fifteen 2 year old Holstcin Heifers, several
springers 90 Holstoin heifers Is to 18 months
old; a few milk calves. pure bred Holstein
bulls, 8 years old.
HOGS-Nine sows due to farrow latter part of
May; 80 shoats, weight about 100 lbs EACH
5-HORSES--One team of horses, years old
weight $500 pounds; team, horse and mare
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased wire

HF "I0VH IFNN E'VNHFU Wiz
LOS ANGELES, May ll.-Gcorgc
Kerrigan, Flintridge Country club,
winners of the Southern Ca)ifrnia
professional golfers championship
two weeks ago, will meet Bill No
yak, title holder in tho north, for
the championship Of the state.
Tho first So holes Of the match
viii be played in Berkeley on May
II, and the remaining %6 holes will
bc played over the FIintridsc course
NAV "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaEe-M isceIIdneOus

~~~~--~----->~--- ----~~~~~-----~~~-~-~~-
FOR SALE Cheap, new Sx10 tent.
630 Brighton. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
For Rent-ROcn1s,
apartments and Houses

Oh RhNT-1Outside sleeping rooms
for men. 734 State st. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
For Suie---KeQT Estate
$4,000 PER ACRE

Forty Acre Ranch For Sale
This ranch is only three
quarters Of mile from
Meioland store. Everyone
familiar with this location
knows this is 4 bargain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

FOR RENT room house. Inquire
at 5l3 Brighton. lite
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

WANTED-To pasture 80 to 100
head of horses and mules. 2H
miles west of city water plant.
Chas. r. Parker. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

FOR SALt,-6 acres of cantaloupes,
cheap for cash, ready to pick
about the 18th. II. G. Kirchner, 2
miles west and 2I. north of Seek
cy. 11t4
, 1925-03-26
LOCAL

The Auction Of furniture etc. adver-
tiz-d to take place on Saturday at No. II
Church Street will be held at No. l
Kings Street (under the office Of this
paper instead.
The u. S. S. Robin" arrived here at
10.4) Yesterday morning from ST PhOm-
as with the following passengers:-Mr.
A, E ljadborg. Postmaster Hoover,
judge Geo. Washington Williams, Mr..
F. E jones. S4rgt Byro anl4 enlisted
Muiles. Tne sllDisaiIad on ta9 rarlrn
trip at 2.30 D, N. PASSENGERS: -Conir,
C. S. Baker, C9mdr Vim Seaman, Lieut..
C0mdr. VIM. S. Zane and MI. U. S. Ba-
key, jr.
A. lines Of rain was measured at The
fort.thjs morning.
, 1925-03-26
IELEGRA MS.
SD. CROIX STATION.

Washington, March 23r4. An apprO-
priation Of so, 000 dollars for the relief OF
tornado sufferers in the middle west, was
announced yesterday by National Head
Quarters of the Red Cross.
New York, March 23rd. Spot raw
sugar prices were steady and UNCHANGED
today at 4.74, duty paid, bat hjenerlor IA.
ter shipment. Sales included A., UUJ Gags
of Cuban for late March and early April
shipment at 474, 20, 900 bags OF Cub7n
for April at n, 10, 600 bags Of Philip
pines for April at 4 50 and 1880 Philip
pines for May ship nent at 4 80. Alter
opening about unchanged, raw sugar
futures advanced on covering by March
shorts and on commission house buying
later positions, promoted by the Sleadler
feeling in the spot market. Final prices
were at the best and Two points let nigh
er on active positions. Close March 3.O6
Nav 3.O6 July 3.2I, September 3 80. Re
fined sugar was dull and unchanged at
SIX to six twenty for fine granuiated,
with most refners still accepting orders
below last quotations. Refined futures
were nominal.
Sydney, N. S.. March 23rd. Pending
the a|unounceme it by the Company as to
its attitude with respect to the memOraa.
dunn submitted by Premier Armstrong
as a basis for the discussion of peace
terms, matters in connection with the
wage difficulty between the British En-
pire Steel Corporation and its mine en-
pI0yeeS are al a Standst.lI.
Winnipeg. March 23rd. Hungry and
desperate, about 80 unpmploJ ed mea Of
Calgary, Alberta, nave commenced q
march to Edmonton, capital OF he prov
i3ce. by road via DrumhelIer, in an eft
fort to get the government to extend re-
lief for the sin1Ie unemployed men IL
the province. The contingent expects to
reach the capital within a weeks time. a
distance of 200 miles, and enroute they
viii link forces with d contingent OF I'M
, 1925-03-26

who will also march to the capital. The
Calgary contingent will be reinforced by
delegations from Lethbridge, and Grows
Nest Pass and hey plan to stay in the
vicini Y Of the Parliament Buildings until
the government decides to send them
relief.
Edmonton, March 4th.-TraveIing de
lux il a Canadian Pacific fEei-ht train,
12O unemployed men arrived 10 the city
from Calgary on Saturday night, and
were greeted by a reception com nltJee
Of the cry, provincial and railway police.
The arrival, via freight train, terml
mated what started out to Oa 20 mile
track. The army got as far as Air
dric. about twenty miles north Of Cal
gary. On Saturday night and spent the
night there. The next morning they
found the read covered Win fresh snow
so dacl led - board a convenient freight
train. TIL train crew OF five were
pOwerIaSs 10 resist.
Ninnipa-. March 24th.-"I am conf
dent tae world is. on the verge OF the
creates expansion of trade ever sen
and ID this movement towards pros
pariGy Canada has obtained a racing
~st2rt. SAID Sir George Parish, mstta-
guishad British economist, on his arrival
Qer9 Yesterday. iNc yea I0-t, Ci
George declared was the turning point
which would always be remembered.
For Tire first time since the war, a rea-
sona5ie attitude has been shown on
international problems. | cannot en-
phasiza too greatly the fact that the
world IS a unit which stands or falls to-
gether," he added. II anticipate higher
prices for Canadian wheat over a con-
siderable period Of years. Canqda IS
ready now TO increase her production
greatly. The railways are there. All
there is needed is farmers to till the soil,
and tn Sc should be easy 70 get. Thus
in the next decade" Sir George asserted
Il expect to see the Canadian farmer
prosperous and the teXing Canadian
railway problem solved through lnctea-
sed traffic"
London, March 24Jh, The govern
ment last night received another Parlla-
menJary vote Of approval on its Singa-
pore policy, when the House Of Com
mons ty 280 to 129, rejected Mr.. Ramsay
Macdouald's motion TO reduce the naval
vote as a protest against building the
naval base.
London, March oath. Asked in the
House of Commons yesterday When the
evacuation Of MesopoEamia would take
place, Mr.. Ormsby-Gore stated that the
Colonial Secretary and Sir Samuel Hoare
had just left for Bagdad with the inten-
ton Of studying the evacuation OF lrak
.l.- .,o-+;o0, Tho IID10V Goorp-
, 1925-03-26

yesterday the Ministry rendered its re-
signation, which King Fuad refused to
accept. Premier ZiWar Pasha %thereupon
dissolved Parliament.
Rome, March 24th.-lhe sixth birth
day of Fassis was celebrated on Sunday
by a monster mass meeting and a parade
Of more than twenty thousand black
shirts through the Corse Umberte. but
the great moment Of the day came when
Premier Mussoiini, making his first pub
lie appearance since the beginning
of his Illness. emerged from the balc0-
ny Of the Cbihj Palace and addressed
the wildly enthusiastic crowd estimated
at 80, 1000. AS the bands PLAYED and
thousands OF uniformed Fascist, with
banners and remnants flying, sang and
cheered and a squadron Of five airplanes
sWeeped overhead, MussOIini, wearing
the black shirt and shoWjag nune of the
effects OF his illness, appeared on the
balcony. Standing out significantly in
the Premiers short talk was the phrase.
What | want to say to you is that 1t is
spring now and now the fun begins,
Toronto, March Gath. Reduction to
CO. 600 dollars Of the fine of 500, 600 dol
lars levied on AomiIius jarvis Sur, Of the
lIIiIi VI AOAlIlIluS CUl NiC dilQ w. OuN
dealers, when he was found guilty with
Peter Smith, former Provincial Ireasur-
pr OF Ontario, Of having defrauded he
Province in correction with the purchase
for Ontario Government Of provincial
dJtv free bonds, is the decision of the
appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Of Ontario handed down this morning.
Aomilius Jarvis Snr. recently returned
to the Government 14O, 600 dollars, which
he claimed was his entire profits, with
interest in the transaction, which result
ed in his arrest. The Appellate Divi-
sion holds that this sum must be regard
ed as restitution. The fine Of 1000 dol
lars is entirely separate from this.
NEW Yo8K, March oath.
Flour, hagd winter clears $7.45.
hard winter straights S8.25
Meal, KiIrdried per 100 pound $3.45
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bri. $4,000
Sugar-CryStaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
$474
MoIasses Sugar 80 maXimum3.H
Cotton, Middling, Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. IA 100000
Exchange. New York and London go
days sight $4.76
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.78B
LONDON. March oath.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cWt.
BIS. Cd. -35s. Cd.
MuScavadO nominal per cWt.