Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 June 1911 — Page 3
II
CT LUMBER
MEN
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS FOURTEEN SECRETARIES OF STATE ASSOCIATIONS.
THREE GET IMMUNITY BATH
t : jls of Organizations Are Charged With Violating the Sherman Law nd Accused of Conspiracy and Maintaining a Blacklist.
- t;
ir t..f i i S I I
iKO, June 24. Fourteen persons .11. d with the lumber industry or .. a secretaries associations. . mly characterized as ihe were Indicted by the special ..! ;rand jury which mads its re- - ufore Judge Landls In the , ! States district court. : . , tre charged with violating ,i:ilnai provisions ot the Shor-.r.ti-trust act. äi indicted are: ur S. Holmes, Detroit, Michry of the Michigan Retail Lum- . .dors' association and editor of .- out, a trade paper owned and Hid by lunibor dealers. rgc- P. Sweet, also secretary of .x iisgan association. :.:am C. iiollls, Minneapolis, sec- .. of the Northwestern Lumbar-.-association. rry A. (Jorsucb, Kansas City, M.retary of the Southwestern mien's association. : I'ritchHold, Lincoln, Neb., seci.f the Nebraska Lumber Deal(jciation. i. Hall, also secretary of the No- - . .issociallon. . : .- C. Scearco, Mooresville, Ind., ir of the Retail Lumber Dealuc iation of Indiana. i I Hemenway, Denver, Colo., .ry of the Colorado and Wyo-..u-.ber Dealers' association. . - I. Hellman, also secretary of ijrado and Wyoming associaS Adams, Chlllicotbe, O., secre- ' 'he Union Association of Luin- . ..lers, and also of the Ohio Asof Retail Lumber Dealers. Hayward, Columbus, O.. also ry of the Ohio association, i. i'orter, Spokane, Wash., secre- '. the Western Retail Lumberassociation. L';ansford, Union City, Tonn.. . of the Retail Lumber Deal- - m iation of West Tennosseo : tui-ky. Hightor, Pittsburg. Pa., secref r.e Retail Lumber Dealers' asu of Pennsylvania. men escaped Indictment by . '-atimony before the grand r by wrapping themselves in iJi of Immunity proscribed by ; .. y are Paul Lachmund, Mtl- . . stnretary of the Wisconsin . Lumber Dealers' association; W. Hotchklss, Chicago, secref the Illinois Lumber and r- Supply Dealers' association. i resent secretary of the secrebureau, and George Wilson r also secretary of the Illinois ;on and assistant secretary of rctaries' bureau. Each Named on Two Counts, individual is indicted on two he first alleging a conspiracy ' fhe retail dealers to restrain i'v trade und commerce be-
re manufacturer and whole-
the consumer, and the secrging a conspiracy to suppress r .inate competition which orshould exist between whole manufacturer and the re- " '.Si supplying the consumer, -.night of the government's faid to rest on the alleged acts rctaries of the various retail n's organizations. These '.rs are said to have organized es in Illinois In 1905 Into the Secretaries' Bureau of Inii. ccsej cf Dictating Classification, irgo of conspiracy or co-opera 'een the manufacturer and -aier and the retailer was out is alleged to have been ' 4i. e of carrying on a sort of al ai'k Hating scheme whereby - r-tarles were able to publish ' sip s of manufacturers and " rs who sold direct to con- ' -s
TO PROBE BEER INDUSTRY rtUrr Beard to Find Out Meanings e Lager" and "Bock" as Part of Investigation.
"'n. June 25. The beer Inho United States Is to unarchlng Inquiry at the he board of food and drug Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief ' f the department of agriculhalrman of the board, has i-c of a general hearing on 1 :s rty July 31. who attend the hearing has formulated a formlof questions. These cover ry phase of the manufacture porter and stouL One of " ' upon which the board dei' is the meaning of the Ker" and "bock" as applied
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I Y
"dianapolls to See Taft Polls, June 28. Former-VIce r- Charles W. Fairbanks has ' word from President Taft ?f Ioal arrangements for his 1 f TP Jul v t j i
berT r- Mm. While here Mr. Tsft will
I TWO GIRL GUESTS DIE
IN B0ATH0USE BLAZE New York Society Women Are TrappedFour Men Burned In Attempted Rescue One Dies. Nantucket, Mass., Juno 26. Miss
Mildred Do Havon, daughter of Hugh! De Huven or Iirooklyn. and Mis ' Helen Wilson.. daughter of H. R. Wilson of Now York, wyjre bun ed t a j death whoa the bothous of William I Warnen Jr.. of Albany was dei.rr.jed . by lira. Mr. Barnes is Repubii.an state chairman. 1 Thomas Kerr of New York and ! Ulysses Iahud, Mr. Iterncb' val-t. wero seriously burned trying to ru cue tho yowag women. The lattr diet! later. Thurlow Weed Barnes, son of j William Hsiucb. Jr.. inhaled so auch , smoke that he is la a serious ondi- i lion, but will recover. ( Some kind of a social time was beIng given in tie boathcuse vl.ir'i had j been recently painted and the floor ' oiled. The explanation of the Are i Slvon by members of the party was that one of tfce young men LgLted a ' cigarette and tossed the match on the I floor. In a second the oil took fire j
and flames flash t-d around the room, cutting off the escape of the people by the door leading out upon the barf. The flimsy gowns of Miss Helen Wilson aad Mias Do Haven were Ignited and in a second the merrymakers were in a panic. Finding that escape from the main door was cut off, the youngpeople leaped overboard, the men making desperate endeavors to save tho girls.
MR. NEWLYRICH IN LONDON
AM Z ' SB . äst
ILLINOIS POWER BILL LOST
House Members by Vcte cf 75 to 51 Defeat the Pet Measure of Governor. SpHngfiekl. Ill, June 2-1. Lacking two votes of the necessary 77, tho Deneen-Jobnson waterway-waterpowor bill was defeated in the house Tho vote was 75 to 51. two short of a constitutional majority. Tho taking of the vote on t&e bill was attended by exciting scenes. When the opponents of the measure discovered the bill lacked two votes, they took advantage of their control of the house organization. Speaker Adkins refused to recognize any deep waterway leaders, and amid scenes borderlag on riot, be adjourn od the session under the gavel. The bill canao to third reading after the bouse bad passed tho special session emergency appropriation bills. Tho waterway bill was In substantially the sarao shape in which the souate passed it. except that a referendum had been attached providing for resubmission to the people at the November election, in 15 li.
iL ME UPHELD
COMBINATION OF UNION AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS DECIDED TO BE LEGAL.
JUDGE HOOK FAILS TO AGREE
In Dissenting Opinion Jurist Declares the Government's Petition to Be Well Founded and it Should Have Been Granted.
EDITOR GIVES FOUR NEW NAMES IN LORIMER CASE
Mentions Prominent Men as Possible Contributors to Alleged $100,000 Corruption Fund.
SL Louis, June 23. That the purchase of tho Southern Pacific railroad by the Union Pacltic did not amount
to a direct and substantial restraint ! of either interstate or international j
Washington, June 2C Roger C. Sullivan, national committeeman from Illinois; E. S. Conway, president of the W. W. Kimball Piano company; ono of the Woyerhaeusors, and an unnamed man now dead were named by Hermnn II. Kohlsaat, editor of the. Chicago Record-Herald, as possible contributors to a $100.000 L,oriraer corruption fund of 1909 before tho senate inostigating committee. Tho
names wero given only after urging ! by tho various senators bad failed i to ollclt them and Chairman DllUng-
' ha
ham. after a whispered conference.
bad ordered tiom given.
SSi iTt '0nHOf h? UfCd ' President Roosevelt's refusal to atZ J rZ 'n Cd T 1 tond hc "amilton club dinner last here. Judge Lira er B. Adams wroto i ... ,f T . , . ,, ... . . ... ear if Senator Lorimor was to be the majority opinion, which was con- ra,-. v, , ,e . , . ' , , ., present was the oatcomo of tho dls-u-mL v n v rTC f T 1 c,ouaur to him by the witness of tho 1 if , ,h f h 7', :VhtlParUd;i alleged request for contributions to pated in the hearing, deliberation and rclmburse those who raIsod tho Lor. conclusion of the case. , olect,on Judge William C. Hook filed a dls- VnMa, , , , , , . . j Mr. Koulsaat said that until negavo f,ef U,wB ?1l 6 MPrT0d '.f.lr 1 lh of Hinos and Tilden to the lief that he government s petition j-cjm coramIttee ln sprinpfield and was well founded and should have ' , ., . .
uie uiuui in.' uuu Kivun mein io uiuj
NATIONAL SANGERFEST OPENS
North American Sanger Bund Gives Fine Reception Concert to Start Program in Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Wis, June 23. The thirty-third biennial convention and sangerfest of the North American Sanger Bund opened here with a reception concert that in every way came up to the expectations of tho vast audience Four other grand concerts will be given today and tomorrow. The soloists Include Hess, the noted lieder singer; Henrietta Wakefield, contralto, and Bernlce do Pasquall. soprano. One hundred and thirty-seven societies are taking part In the festivaL and in the auditorium a huge stage has been erected that occupies the entire north half of the building and accommodates over 3,000 singers.
ORPHANS' HOME DEDICATED Forma! Opening of Illinois Masonic Institution Is the Occasion for an Elaborate Display. La Grange. III-. June 21 About 10.000 Masons attended the dedication ceremonies of the Illinoh Masonic Orphans' home here this afternoon SL John's day. The ceremony was conducted by the grand lodge. Moat Worshipful Grand Master Albert B. Ashley delating, with Rev. William White Wilson as grand orator. The cornerstone of the home was laid April 30. 1310. The home as It stands today represents an outlay of $ 150.000. It has a capacity to take care of 12 orphans, and there are S5 inmates at present
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TAFT CANNOT ACCEPT GIFTS President Forced to Send Back Silver Wedding Presents of Money Sent by Many Persons. Washington, June 2C. A popular desire tbroucbout the country to porticinate In President Taft's silver wedding
has brought many letters to the i
White House containing pieces or silver money ranging from a dime to a do.lar. Tho president In courteous letters of regret has informed tho senders, la returning their gljts.tbat he would be unable to accept tho money, but he appreciates the spirit shown by the writers. Forty-Eight Hurt by Cars. San Francisco. June 26. Forty-eight persons, all delegates to the International Sunday School convention, now in session here, were Injured in a series of street car accidents. Many of the Injured wore from Texas. It is believed none of the number was seriously injured Womsn Dies of Pellagra. Galesburg. I1L. June 26-Mrs. John Lcttraan of this city Is dead from pellagra.
been granted. "Our conclusion," said Judgo Adams, "is that, all the facts of this case, con
sidered in their natural, reasonable and practical aspect, and given their appropriate relative signification, do not make the Union Pacific a substantial competitor for transcontinental business with the Southern Pacific in or prior to the year 1901. Sees No Restraint cf Commerce. "Certainly tho desire to appropriate the trifling business done by the Southern Pacific on the minor lines or to suppress competition of traffic which was In the aggregate of such small proportions could not have been the inspiration of the vast outlay involved in the purchase of the Huntington stock. It did not amount to a direct and substantial restraint of either interstate or International commerce. This Is not sufficient to bring it within the condemnation of the antitrust law. "This concludes consideration of the effect of the transaction chiefly relied upon by the government in this case." The court held also that the investment of the Harriman lines In the Santa Fe was not for acquiring control, and that if it was for obtaining Inside information concerning the operation of a great competitor they chose a lawful way for doing it"The conclusions of fact dispose of this case," the conclusion concluded, "without the necessity of determining tho question much debated in brief and argument whether securing control of the Southern Pacific company by purchasing stock of Individual owners could ln any view of the case have contravened tho anti-trust law. "On the facts of this case, with all their reasonable and fair Inferences, we conclude that the government has failed to substantiate the averments of its bill. "This bill must be dismissed and a decree will be entered to that effect." Judge Hcok Flies Dissent. Judge Hook In his dissenting opinion refers to the government's complaint of unlawful contract In restraint
of trade between the Southern and Union Pacific railroads, thus destroying and suppressing competition. He says the combination was effected by the purchase by the Union Pacific of part of the stock of the Southern Pacific road.
three persons Victor F. Lawson. Mr. Roosevelt and his wife. Mrs. Kohlsaat However, be had told the story without names to half a hundred porsons, including Senators Root and LaFollette. Mr. Kohnsaat had previously stated In his testimony that ln the conversation with Clarence S. Funk. In which Edward Hines was mentioned as collector of the famous $100.000 fund and Edward Tilden as treasurer, other men were named by Mr. Funk as possible contributors. 'I have opposed Lorlmer since 1S91." said Mr. Kohlsaat. "I admire his private life, but am opposed to Lorlmerism. It Is affiliation, co-operation and cohesion of Democrats and Republicans for party and private pelf. He started as a Democrat and later was a Republican. Lorlmerism is a cohesion of spoils, the worst elements of the Democratic and Republican parlies."
OFFERS TO HANG FOR WOMAN
Ohio Doctor Would Sacrifice Life for Wife Who Killed Her Husband. Cleveland, O., Juno 25. Dr. Alexander Aalto of Ashtabula, O., is willing to be hanged in place of Mrs. Angelina Nnpolltano of Sault Sto. Mario,. OnL, condemned to die on the gallows on August 9. one month after the expected birth cf her fifth child. She was convicted of killing her husband, who tried to force her into white slavery. Dr. Aalto is a middle aged bachelor, with a mother and sister in Findlay, O. "It would only be fair to Mrs. Xapolitano for a man to give his life for her, inasmuch as her life is in peril on account of man's persecution of her and becauso men condemned her," says Dr. Aalto. "I know my old mother would consider that I was honoring her motherhood In dying for Mrs. Na-politano."
SENATE O. K.'S STATEHOOD
Committee cn Arizona and New Mexico Reports Favorably on tho House Resolution. Washington. June 23. The senate committee on territories voted, 6 to 3, to tcport favorably the house resolution admitting New .Mexico and Arllona to statehood, with the provision that the Arizona recall shall be resubmitted to the people. Slight amendments to the house resolution were made. Fire Panics Yale Guests. New Haven. Conn.. June 23. Two hundred commencement guests at the Tontine tioteL facing the Yale campus, wero driven to the streets half clad by a fire which destroyed tho annex in the rear of the main building.
RELEASE ACCUSED KIDNAPERS
Four Men Held at Indianapolis for Complicity in McNamara Case Freed by Court. Indianapolis, June 26. Judgo Joseph T. Markey of the criminal court ordered the release of Walter Drew and J. A G. Dadorf, representatives of the National Erectors' association; W. J. Kord, assistant district attorney of Los Angeles, and Frank P. Fox, all ot whom had been held under bond for the alleged kidnaping of John J. McXamara. Tho Judge reached a decision after ho had made a careful Investigation of all iho grand Jury ovidencc that pertained to the kidnaping case.
Big Machine Plant Burns. Mnrshalltown, la., June 26.-i-Klre that Is presumed to have started in slack coal stored ln the boiler room destroyed the Immense plant of tho Lennox Machine company, manufacturers of structural shop machinery and gasoline engines, causing a loss of 1112,500.
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MB H m
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES
TAFT INDORSES THE NATIONAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION PLAN.
ARGUES FOR CENTRAL BANK
President Asserts Needed Reform In Currency System of Nation Would Benefit Wage Earner and Farmer as Well ao Banker.
Now York, Juno 23. President Taft, addressing tho members of the New York State Flankers' association, at a banquet given by them in his honor at Manhattan Doach, made an extended argument for a central bank and gave his indorsement to tho National Reserve association plan proposod by ex-Senator Aldrich, chairman of tho monetary commission. Ho pointed out thnt it was tho unanimous opinion of authorities that the existing banking nnd currency system of tho United States was absolutely Inadequate to tho needs of a
great and growing commercial nation
and that drastic reforms were necessary. Points Out Difficulties. One of the great difficulties of tho
present Bystom, ho said, wns making
the money in circulation correspond to tho actual and conservative needs
of trade. These difficulties and others, tho president said, would bo minimized nnd done away with, were
a central bank established. In all
well-regulated banking and currency
systems of tho old - rid, he said the power to control cash reserves and
the issuo of notes to be used as cur rency is to bo placed under the con'
trol of a contral bank, recognized by
the government
"In this way," ho continued, "the
monetary exigencies presented by
domestic and foreign trade in the
rising and falling demand for cur
rency, and In tho facilitating of tho
exchange and liquidation of commer
cial credits are promptly met"
"It Is the only method by which tho
popular will of a majority of 15,000.
000 voters can bo interpreted and
embodied In statutes and executive
policies.
Says Wage Earner Interested. "The wage earner," snld the presi
dent, "Is qulto as much interested in the proper operation of a sound cur
rency and banking system as are the
bankers themselves, and that any plan which will lead to the adjust
ment of tho cash reserves to avoid the stringencies and exigencies of a threatened panic will inure chiefly to the benefit of those interested In the continuation of our industries, manu
facturing, etc., and especially In the
maintenance, uso and distribution of
large wage funds upon which the worklngmen and their families are
dependent.
"Similarly, tho farmers have a
most Intimate Interest ln tho plan which shall secure for the mldle man at a reasonable rate of Interest, funds with which to move the crops nnd
with which to pay adequato prices
for that which tho farmer has to sell.
Tho demand for money which arises every season for crop moving causes frequent embarrassment and a rais
ing of the rates of Interest which such a plan as this would avoid. Important to Farmers.
"In no other way can tho exponso of the disposition of tho farmers'
crops, which in times past has been so heavy, be so mntrlally reduced. This is as truo of the cotton crop ln
tho south as it is of the wheat crop
ln tho northwest or tho corn crop in
tho middle west I sincerely hope thoso excellent associations that havo
been organized for tho promotion of
tho adoption of this plan will press home on the farmers south, west and
northwest, tho fact that there is no
legislation I care not what it is
tariff, railroad, corporation or of a general political, character, that at all equals In importance tho putting
of our banking and currency system
on the sound basis proposed In the
national monetary commission plan.
JENKINS GEMS ARE SEIZED
Richard Parr, Customs Officer, Takes
$5,000 Diamonds When Wife Hints at Smuggling.
New York, June 26. Diamonds
worth $5,000 were seized for tho gov
eminent by Richard Parr, deputy sur
veyor of the port, from Mrs. Holen D. Jenkins, who attracted widespread attention in December, 1900, when Jewels valued at $300,000 were stolen from her apartments ln the Lorraine, In Fifth avenue nnd Forty-fifth street. Mrs. Jenkins had declared to Mr. Parr that tho dlnmonds which have been taken by the government are port of gems valued at many thousands of dollnrs, which n mysterious '.T. W. Jenkins" has smuggled into tnla country In tho last few years. In addition to the Jewels, Bho asserts, Mr. Jenkins has evaded payment of duty on thousands of dollars' worth of silks, gowns, lingerie, gloves, stockingf nnd hats purchased In Europe. Tho case has been placed In the hands of tho United Stntos district nttorncy. and tho ovldonco collected win be presented to the grand Jury within n few days.
Release Stokes' Assailants. New York, June 2C Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, the two young women who since June 7 have been in pail on a charge of ßhootlng W. E. D. Stokes v'th Intent to kill him, have been given their liberty on bail.
A thief seized a handbag from Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Harrison, widow ot Benjamin Harrison, at Venice, Italy. She scrcamod and tho thlof va3 arrestotl. A Jury at Nashvlllo, Tenn., retumod a verdict of not guilty against Judgo E. C. Goodpasture, charged with offering to bribo Roprosontativo J. Q. McDonald. Mrs. J. V. Pincbot of Washington, mother of Glfford Pinchot, is recovering from an oporation for appendicitis, porformod at tho homo ol her eon, Amos, ln Now York. Charles McDonald, a chauffeur, who enmo to Momphls, Tenn., recently from Huffalo, N. Y., was killed and four persons sustained minor bruises as tho result of an automobile accident there. Tho commlttoo on labor of tho Connecticut gonoral assembly will report favorably a bill to make It uulawful to employ any person for seven days a week. Tho bill exempts farm laborers nnd domestic employes. Congress will bo asked for 510,000 for the proper entertainment by tho United States of Admiral Togo, tho famous Jnpanese naval officer, who will visit this country Immediately after tho coronation festivities in London. The Kansas apple crop this year will bo only one-third tho normal, whllo tho peach crop will bo only ten per cent, of the usual ono. This 13
tho report of Walter Wellhouso, secretary of tho State Horticultural society. Tho strike of seamen, which has seriously inconvenienced many of tho shipping lines, particularly at tho English ports, was onded whon tho employes of tho White Star lino accepted tho terms of the company and returned to work. A three day festival of tho Turnvoreln of the central states opened at Kansas City. Mo., with a smoker. Representatives of societies from Missouri, Kansas, Illinois. Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado will tako port ln tho athletic contosts and drills. Many of the cotton mills ln New England and tho southern states will be shut down during tho first week In July, according to information received In mill circles at Boston. Tho unsatisfactory' state of tho market and tho Independence day holiday cro given as reasons. Justice Lacombo ln tho United States circuit court at Now York city overruled the demurrer interposed by John D. Gleason of tho suit against Harry Thaw to recover a balance of $00,000 for legal services rendered tho defendant while on trial for tho murder of Stanford White. By a decision of tho probate court at Now Haven, Conn., Yalo loses a bequest of $50,000 loft by Rev. Amos Q. Beoman for tho education of colored studonts who planned to become Congregational ministers. Tho estate will go to a distant relative, Charles Buoman Hnncock of Chicago. As a result of strike riots at Cleveland, O., eight persons wore severely Injured, scores suffered battored heads from policemen's clubs and thirty arrests were made Abe Monheim, foremnn of a garment factory, fearlessly appeared among a crowd of 200 strikers and their symnpthlzers. Ho was attacked by all who could reach him. Application for a writ of habeas corpus was mado by attorneys for Charles W. Morse before United States District Judge Newman, at Atlanta, Ga., on the grounds that Morso was convicted on a misdemeanor charge nnd cannot be incarcerated lawfully ln a prison erected solely for felons and that the 15-year sentence Is excosslve.
Joke May Cause Boy's Death. Logansport, Ind., Juno 24. With clothing afire, eight-year-old Carl Miming ran a block and jumped Into Eel river. A spectator saved him from drowning, but he is dangerously burned. Tho police are Investigating a report that he was sprinkled with gasoline by older companions and tho gasoline Ignited by them as a Joke.
THE MARKETS.
Juno 24.
Now York. LIVE STOCK Steers 4 Mors C Sheep S FLOtm-Wlnter Straights.. 4 WHEAT July COIIN'-July OATS No. 2 RYE Xo. 2 AA'tntorn BUTTER-Crflnmcry
EOGS CHEESE
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Oood Beevos
Fair BcttvcH Fancy Yearlings FeeilliiK Stera Hoavy Calves
HOOS Iloavr Packen
Iiutctirr Moxa IM
nUTTER-Crenmery
Dairy
LIVE POULTRY
EGOS
Potatoes (ner bit.)
FLOUR-Sprtntr Wheat. Sp'l
GRAIN-VvWt. July
Oat a. July Corn. July
MILWAUKEE.
GRAIN Wheat. No. 1 Nor'n It 01 1
July w V N vi Corn. July 0i Ma Oata. Standard MO Ityo WHO 90 KANSAS CITY.
GRAIN Wheat, No. 2 Hard
No. 2 Red Corn, No. 2 White Onta. No. 2 "VVhltu Ityo
St. Ixuils.
CATTLE Native Stecra S3 "5
Texnx Htcors 4 iv HOGS Packura 50
Iliitchora 6 M
SHEEP-Nntlvea 3 00
OMAHA.
CATTLE Nat! vo Steoru 13 00 q C 25
Blockers and Furniers.... 3 w St S 23 Cowa and Heifers 3 00 Ö 5 C5
HOOS Heavy ; 00 ft 6 13 SHEEP Wethers 3 75 Q 00
50 w C 70 50 $ C SO 00 ft 7 5 20 ft 4 30 93 05 G2 C2W Ö 4$Va 23 Q 32 13 Ö 24 12 ft 25 SVsO U
Iß 00 ff? C GO 4 75 $i 5 13 5 70 6 60 4 23 4 SO 4 50 fit 5 0 C 20 6 30 6 49 ft 6 50 5 50 ft C 23 19 ft 23H Id ft 21 7 O 12 7 Q IS jo Sim 5 2) 5 41 40UO '.4
55 ff? 92 fS Q 59 43 0 43V4 S3 0 90
T 6 40 i C 00 t 6 ftl
6 Gl 3 75