davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25
LAND SALES.

nFFICIAL-tNo. 77eJ
By the Presidenf of fhs United States.
PROCLAMATION.
In pursuance OF law, 4, Ulysse. &. Grant, Presi-
dent OF the ULited States Of America, hereby de-
Pine Lands will De held at the ned Ia AZ
Offices IL the State of Minnesota at the periods here
At the Land Office at ST. CLOUD, Mime
s9ts' &c So nm on MoNDAl. January -.
posed Of in the undermentioned tovnsh ps aai parts
North Ct base line and west OF fourth principal
townships 8, and . in range IS
North OF base zine sad west Of fifth principal me
townships ls5 ar $50. of range ..
Township $50. Of rshge2g
Townships lse and ~ Of ranseo.
townships lse, lss, And laO, Of range So
4s hsn Sn %Ssb !. ss
sale OF timber lands not previously disposed Of, in
the End, rmenticntd townships and parts of tosa
North oi bs,e line and west Of fifth princissl me-
townships ~, Iss, lss and lao, in range IS.
Townships 10, lSs, lSs, and lao, in range y.
Townships ~, lss, $50, aud lao. Of range 50.
Townships lss, lss, and lto, in range 90.
per acre, $780, and al lands held At minimu@
and twenty i've cents per acre, l.25.D
Lsfde Appropriated ~ Jaw for the use OF schools,
Indian, n Hilary, ano other purposes, RESERVED
for railroad purposes, will be excluded IRON the
sale.
The Offering Of the shove lands will be commenced
the dsys ppoin ted, and val proceed In the order
il " hich they advertised until the whole shall
have teen offered, and the sales thus closed but nc
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, aud
private entry Of any OF the lands will be admitted
until after the expiration Of the two weeks.
Lets Of sectional ubciyisione In the hands Of
the local officers. and Wit, be open for tho exsmns-
tion Of those desiring 70 Iui chase.
Given under my hard, at the city OF Washington,
e. g. GRANT,
President Of the United States.
By the President:
VIA LIS DBUMM0kn,
Comnsrioper OF the General Land once.
NOTICE TO PRR-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled the right Of pre- emption
TO any Of the lande within the townships and parts
q townshipe above enumerated 10 required 10 eetsb
lsh the TO the satisfaction OF the Registers and
Receivers Of the proper land Offices, and make pay
ment therefor ss soon as practicable sfter seeing
this notice, and before the day appointed for the
commencement OF the public sale Ut the lands em-
brscine The trast claimed; otherwise such claim VIII
be forfeited. WILLIS DRU MMoNp,
ocla-lawsm Commissioner General Land once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

NAGARIEs OF FEMALE LUNArIc.-On Sat
urday, o gOod-looking white woman was taken
case her name as Julia Monogui, and wanted
several weii-known citizens, whom she named.
arrested on the charge of having drugged and
Mansion several times and insisted on an inter
view with the President. in order to secure his
aid In prosecuting q large land claim against
the government. Drs. Magruder and Elliott
examined her. and gave q Certificate that she
VA insane, and she was re mov ed to the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25
LOCAL News 8.
Amusements, &C, Tonight.

National TheGtsr.-AUgustin Days drama
divorce"
II1ro'u HEH--Concert by the Choral Society
and Ee Ru3ersdOrff troupe.
7Lea'er Compassionate opera, drama, COM
edy. burlesque, songs, dances, ETC.
Co1coTdia HGIl.-Concert by the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

IMPROVEMENT OF SOUTH END OF Four
TkENTH STREsT-A great Improvement has
been made on 18th street, from the Long bridge
TO street southwest The high portion of the
hill has been leyelec down, and the dirt carted
To the lowest point at the foot of the hill making
an easy grade TO the bridge. This work has
made II necessary 10 cut down the tine old shade
trees on both sides of 18th street, which has
changed the appearance of the place very much
III the locality: but when the work il complete ed
The residents living on the line will be well sat-
i>fied with the change. The street il TO be
paved with Belgian block, corresponding to the
pavement on Water street The new wharf re-
Gently built by Capt. John Gibson, on the north
eide OF the bridge, adds much to the business
appearance here. 10 II used by the lumber and
wood dealers a. a convenient place Tor discharge
of their caTgOes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

Two ATrRNPSs OF PRISONER TO COMMIT
Ambrose, Iadsed il the central guardhouse on
saturday for disordGrly conduct while intoxi-
SA'sd, made two ATTEMPTS to hang herself-one
% nex Handkerchief TO the bars of the cell door,
ana Afterwards by piece CT her drese, which
nhe had torn Up and twisted .,1lo . rope. MT.
august Noss, the station keeps-, in order 10
ilssSnt further attempts, handc uAe,i her hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

THIS Is 10 GIVE NOTICE, That the subscyibsr
has obtained from the supreme Court OF thu
testamentary on the Personsl ectsts Of join r
WlEGMAHN, late OF Washington city, District
claims. against TIE said deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
18th day OF November next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
tate; Given under my hand this 18th day Of He-
novls w.st: LUOIH O. wIEGMANG.
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WAsHINsIoN, ID. O., November II, III.
On the petition Of JOSEPH L. LOWRY, Of
Pfftsbprg, Penn praying for the extension Of o
patent granted e him on the "a day Of February,
the Soth day Of july, is7a. for An imSrovsmsnt in
Fire Pfuss:
It 10 ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed on the 1lst cay OF January next: that the
time for filing arguments and the Examiners report
be limited to the ylst day of January next, and
that fsfd 1stition b heard On the ssh day Of Feb
Tuary next.
Any eerson may oppose this extension.
L0lSw& u. D. LEG6EfT, Commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25
Columbia Hospital for Women.

Resume Of OperGtiOHs siHce the EstdJlishmentof
the HoSPitdi-i145j Patients Trsated-GrdtVy-
ing Success Of tie Institution, dc.
The annual report Of the Columbia Hospital
for women and lying-in ssvlum. just submitted
TO the Secretary OF the Interior. gives Z resume
Of the operations OF the institution from Its
commencement in March, 1856, 20 the end of
June OF the present year. At the last session OF
Congress an appropriation for the purchase OF
the present building occupied By the hospital,
corner of Pennsy lyania avenue and 18th street,
was made. Accompanying the appropriation
for the purchase was one for repairs and altera.
tons, which, with the amount on hand, is suffi-
give abundance of room for the free, and
number of rooms for the pay, patients. The
committee appointed to carry out these repairs
OF the building consists of General j. X. Barnes,
y. L. Mitchell, ESQ, and Hon. George Taylor.
who secured the services of Mr.. Edw. CLARK, ar
cbitecto the Capitol extension, no has char.e
In relation TO the charge of the enemies OF the
District that the people OF the latter are unwil-
III z to support their poor, the report says that
The old city government and the present Dis
irict govern ment have done their full share
-owaIds such OF the inmates Of this institution
a. were properly cbaTgeable to the District, and
have made the necessary appropriations prompt
Iy and generously, and have in no way drawn
Oh the general government for the support of
their local poor. By comparing the reports OF
this institution for the last two years with the
reports OF similar institutions in other parts OF
the country, it will be found that, in proportion
TO our fixed population, We furnish gratuitously
mt Cieal and surgical Aid TO at least twenty per
cent. more patients than are relieved at the
hospitals in New York. Philadelphia, and other
large cities. The lists OF deaths that have oc-
Cured At the hospital are very much below the
average, and during the last four years not one
single death has occurred as the result of surgi-
cal interference, although during that time a
large number OF very important operations have
been performed, ali OF which were successful.
The number OF patients treated at the hospital
this year is more than double that OF las. wear,
and nearly as many as the four preceding years.
The number OF outdoor patients admitted dur
ing the year ending June so last was 4. 100; in
door patients 301; total, 4,516; number cured.
3,1os; relic we'd, SCI; died, 81. OF the total mum
Der OF patients 3 Is were Americans, 2 3l2 were
from the District OF Columbia, LOIS from yir-
GINA, and 946 from Maryland. Since the
Establishment of The hospital, March 1856, IL ass
patients have been treated. or this number
s,456 were cured and ,OSl were relieved When
the pendin Improvements made the hosp
tai viii accommodate from 20 to 100 patients.
AT the present time there are but 10 indoor pa
hents under treatment, although the number is
usually much larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

TIE YuNNRAL Of the late Thomas Milburn
ciated at the house, and the remains were es-
corted to the Congressional cemetery by East
ern Lodge and Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
and Dawson Lodge Of asons, where Rev. p. H.
Sweet oficiated on the part OF the former, and
W. II. Chase Nv. NJ on the psrt of the Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25
Georgetown Advertisements

THBRMoHBrnRs and Baroneters ars repa;re6
And made 20 order by Hempler, near = etreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

WILCOX & GIBBs SEWING M.oprSy. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency az Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, .th street,
Intelligencer Building. iOes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

CoRrs REMOVED StrHorT rAIs, BunIone
Chilblains, Bad Nails, SC successfully treated
by Dr. White, ChiropodIst, No. SIS 18Th street,
opposite Z. 8. Treasury. Established IN Wash,
ington 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25
CITY ITEM 5.

EE BEsr Que dollar undershirt in the city az
'dlasn ~ Stelnberg's. so0 sth street and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

Cross Ezcmination:-By Mr.. Carrington:-Q.
You are cashier OF the company? A. Yes, sir.
.. Are YOU local reporter also? No, sir.
q. How many gentlemen were present when
You heard this conversation you refer to? A.
cannot remember; there may have been two,
and there may have been five.
q. Do you know their names? A. No, sir.
BY MIR. Riddle %. You say you are not local
reporter. but do you not occasionally pick up
items? A. do whenever anything Of import
ance comes In my way. If happen to find any
those who do make the articles mp.
VIM. r. Collins sworn and examined.
BY Mr.. Riddle %. Were You on the staff of
The Star star; in the spring Of $50? A. Yes, sir.
q. Do You remember about this article that
this plaintiff complains Of? A. remember it
Q. will you state what You know about it?
"A. Mr.. Young brought the facts to me just abou
as stated in that article, and wrote the article
Q. It was published on that day? A. Yes, sir.
or motive, il any, this article was written, Is
connected with Mr.. Prince? A. knew nothing
about It personally. I never saw Mr.. Prince
the stamper, to know him. I knew Mr.. Prince,
the pawnbroker, by sight. was not at all &C
4uainted with Mr.. Hume. 1 wrote that article
from information furnished by Mr.. Young, Just
as would any other news article. But knO wing
the character Of the parties, and their standing
in the community, it was my aim 10 make 1t a
light as possible, 50 as not to give 1t any seriOu
bearing.
Crosby s. Noyes, sworn and examined.
By Mr.. Riddle:-Q. You are the editor, and
one of the proprietors of the Star? A. am.
Q. And one of the corporators? A. Yes, sir.
q. l wish you now to relate to the court AMI
jury your recollection OF the publication of this
article, II you know anything about IL; at what
time you knew of ii, and any interviews that you
had with the plaintiff. Mr. Prince, In reference
to 1t; state IL In your own way? A. My atten-
ton was first called to the article on the morn
ing after 1t appeared. The two Princes came
TO the Office, / think one OF them
had copy of the paper containing it;
I looked it over and / told them that
knew nothing about it; that l would inquire
into the matter, and make any explanation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

THE LADIES are actively engaged in preparing
full dress costumes for the brilliant campaign.
should call and examine the magnificent sets
OF French gilt, with bracelets, lockets, and full
sets complete; English Jet ornaments and jew
elry in all the novelties, and plated sets with
gold wires, copied from the newest designs in
gold, at from two to twenty dollars. Mr.. Prigg
has received an immense assortment of these
goods, together with knives, forks and spoons in
the American sterling metal. This meta! has
proven impervious to even the strongest chem
icals, and Is specially recommended to house.
keepers. as 1t promises to supersede everything
making extensive preparations for the holidays
at his store, 457 Pennsylvania avenue.
WALLS NEW OPERA Houss.-The last large
rafter was placed in position on Wallis opera
house on Saturday afternoon. and the dag hoist
the INT nm ne tSs % ses
OF covering In Is now progressing rapidly, and
the building is ready for Manager Ford's me-
chanics to put in the interior work, most Of
ford, Mr., Ford's superintendent, promises to
press the work forward with ali possible dis
patch. The building will DO heated by steam,
gushing fire. The 10th of January lie the time
set for the opening performance, and We are
promised one of the best opera troupes ever
heard in Washington, including our own Kel-
logg, Lucca, and other celebrities.
A PRIZE FIeHr IsTRRRUPrID.-On Satur-
day evening last. two brckayers, named VIM
Webster, DR., and 4. Callaghan, employed in
the extension OF the Government Asylum, disa-
greed on some subject, and concluded to settle
their differences by set-to in the prize ring.
Accordingly, after their work Was done for the
day, apot was selected in the ravine at the foot
OF Asylum hill, and Charles Hooper was chosen
as referee, about fifty spectators, white and
black, being present. Ten rounds were fought
In regular pugilistic style, and the 18th round
was about being commenced when s0me one an
nounced that Lieut.. Austin and Sergt Marks,
of the police force, were on the road, and the
Eight was hastily awarded to Webster, and the
crowd dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-25

VISITING KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs-On
Thanksgiving day Golden Lodge, No. 1, X. OF
P, of Baltimore, 100 strong, will visit this city
and Alexandria. The knights Of this city win
meet their visitors at the depot and escort them
to the Metropolitan hotel, where the visitors
will be FORMALLY received. After breakfast there
will be parade through the principal streets
and after dinner the Knights will march to the
steamboat wharf, where they will proceed to
Alexandria, and be received in that city by
Mechanics and Oriental Lodges Of Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-21
Personal.

II Tom FLOYD, raised near Austin,
Mississippi, will send his address TO the
APPEAL Office, he may be greatly profit
ed. Where is he?
DIR. w. ID. SoMERs, of Collierville.
delivered the literary address to the
Lagrange Female College on Monday
tinguished ability.
J. A. HAILAND, Mississippi; VIM.
G. Yeager, Mississippi; Ed. T. Jones,
Augusta, Arkansas; John Martin, Ken
lucky; Henry Glass, Illinois, and +. T..
Duffy, New Orleans, are stopping at
the Peabody Hotel
COLONEL b. F. HERSHEY, Fort Smith,
Arkansas; Major G. r. Miller, Edwards
port, Indiana; Geo. p. Hammerly, Esq,
luka, Mississippi, and Captain ID. NJ.
C0fbly, Little Rock, Arkansas, We're
registered at the Commercial Hotel yes
terday.
The omerviIIe Fdlcon says that Colo
mel James Barbiere, editor of the Mem
phis Independent, is prominently spoken
Of for Legislative honors. He Is a gem
tleman of finished education, highly pol
ished and of extensive and
varied general information. He would
make a brilliant member of the Begisla-
ture, and would reflect credit and renown
on the proud old county Of Shelby.
WE ARE Once again delighted TO well
come TO our city an old friend and former
fellow-citizen, Colonel John Martin,
now a resident of Padueah, Kentucky.
We have previously learned that Colonel
Martin is a candidate for Congress in
the Paducah district. We know nothing
of Colonel Martins prospects for an cleo
ton, but if he is as popular in his pres
ent home as he was in Tennessee, he
will, as he deserves, be one Of the
Congressional delegation from Ken
fnnku
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-21
MAGNIFICENT
Taste ana Art Perfected.

MEssRs. MULDRoN, BULLETT & Co.,
81 Madison street, completed the cree
ton yesterday of a magnificent monu-
ment for DIR. E. Miles Willett, of this
city, in Cavalry Cemetery. 1t is beau
BILE marble monument canopy Style,
with a figure of the Virgin holding a
cross and ehalice, in the center, under
the canopy-the whole standing on a
granite base. They have several other
fine jobs making in Italy, that will be
set up this fall or next spring. DR.. VIII
lett's is the first handsome monument
in Calvary, and we are glad to see some
one start in making this cemetery at
traetive and beautiful with works of art.
For original designs, prompt and
faithful execution of first-class work,
this firm stands pre-eminent in Ameri-
ca. We also noticed in Elmwood Gem
etery a large and elegant monument to
the memory of the late Colonel John
Kerr, for many years a resident of this
city, erected by the same firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-21
LIFE INSURANCE. NEW PLAN.

We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Mound City Mutual Life
Insurance Company of st. Louis, repre-
scented in this city by Messrs. Hamilton
* MeriWether, managers for Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas.
The Renewal Term Plan of this Com
pany is unique in its adaptation to the
wants of a business community, in fur
nishing absolute security at the smallest
possible cost. The rates are from forty
to fifty per cent. lower than those of the
ordinary life plan, for the obvious rea-
son that the Insurance is furnished at
cost from term to term as it is enjoyed,
tbs eliminating the "~reserven and
surplus from the premium, and leav-
ing it in the pocket of the policy-hOlder.
This reserve" and "dividend-paying
surplus" is contributed by the insurant,
and consists of the excess of premium
over and above the "eost of Insurance.
and is required in order to equalize the
premiums over the whole period of life.
Thus, on the ordinary life plan, the in
surant Is constantly accommodating, dur
ing the entire years of the policy, a fund
in the hands of the company, which is
TO be used by it in defraying the greater
cost of insurance during the older years,
when the cost of insurance exceeds the
premium received.
On the Renewable Term Plan, the in
surant retains in his own hands this re-
serve O over-payment of premiums,
which, on other plans, constitutes the
q reserve" 1t is true, that the lower
premium in the earlier years, requires a
higher premium in the later, but not
higher relatively, as the insurance is
still at cost.
On the Renewable Term Plan, you
pay for your insurance at cost, as it is
enjoyed, with the privilege of renewing
without re-eXamiaatiOn, at the slightly
increased rates at the then age. On this
plan there are no vexatiOus discussions
about dividends, !" "paid-up policies"
i' surrender values" etc. etc.
1t is now generally known that divi-
dends, paid-up policies, and surrender
values, are only the return to the policy
holder of over payments of premium,
what in fire insurance is known as Sun
earned premiums" On this plan,
the expiration of the term for which the
policy was taken, the insurant does not
expect a paid-up policy, or surrender
Ndluty tc he HIS IceliiAtC0 III Ai6 BOChCb
the over payments required by other
plans, out of which these demands are
satisfied.
This plan is bound to be popular. 1t
is definite and simple, furnishes reliable
indemnity, at the lowest cost consistent
with safety, and is adapted to all the
various purposes for which men insure
lives.
OF the Company presenting this plan
the Mound City Mutual Life Insu-
rance COmpany-we need only say, that
is solid in its foundation, honorable in
its record, healthy in its progress, con-
sentative in its management, and safe
and good in everything.
OF the Managers of the Memphis Of
flee, We can say, that they are gentle
who understand their profession, in
and practice, as is abundantly
proven by the large and lucrative bust
ness which they have built up by their
and honorable dealing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-21


Second Circuit Court-HaIsey, Judge.
To-day the following cases will be
called for trial:
2641, Rufiin, Finnie & Co vs. Eli Rodg-
ers; 2975, Dunn VS. Semmes & Co; 1924,
Boland VS. Morti; 34S3, Hartnall vs. sea-
bring & Lee; 3477, Cooney VS. Brooke;
34SS, City of Memphis VS. Martin; 1890,
Oliver VS. Browne & Browne; 3497, Hart
vs. A~shbrOok; 349S, Gimble VS. SeeIig;
1918, Rainey adm vs. ROssell; 35I7, Lang
vs NJ & G r r Co; 1924, Plummer VS.
Musso; 1927, Hough VS. HoultOn ct al;
1928, Cosgrove vs. NJ & r r Co; 1929,
Mcmahon VS. city of Memphis; $3.50,
Workman VI Wright ct al; 1881, Johns
ct al VS. Gabriel; 1882; Taylor VS. Mem
phis City r r Co; 1888, Gray ct al VS.
Thompson; 1884, Burke ct at VS. Schaf;
1886, Waters VS. Kofford; 1886, MilIiard
VS. Meyers; 1887, DOLLS ct al vs. Greham;
1888, City Of Memphis VS. O'Neai; 3539,
same VS. same; $40, same VS. Fisher ct
al 3541, Eakerly VS. Oft Greer VS. Wilder;
3543, Wilder VS. Greer; 3544, Frank &
Son VS. Morgan; 3545, Robinson VS. ellis
son; 1916, Davis VS. Burnett; 3548, Boyd
VS. Field; 1852, Smith, Neel & Co. VS.
Still, Williamson d Co; 1858, COnley VS.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com
panyi 1854, Shea ct al vs. Smith; 3525,
Page d Wigs VS. Irrelevant; 1856, Watts
q Co. VS. Caro- x Co.; 1861, Ball & Ray VS.
Otis 81 Co.; 1858, City of Memphis vs.
O'ConnOrs; 1868, Tighe & Co. vs. Smith;
1860, Howard VS. Atkins; 1862, Podesta
VS. Thomas; 1868, Robertson vs. Knight;
1854, Rivers VS. Martin; 1865, Smith ct
al VS. Tighe ct al; 1856, City of Memphis
VS. Mare; 1867, Hastings VS. Judd; 1868,
Pickett ct al VS. McClemmOns; 1863,
Morris VS. Cohen & Co.; $50, Fray
ser & Willett VS. Chapsky; 357I, Ma
sonic Temple of Memphis VS. Lehman;
1872, Warren & Co VS. 1ighe 4 Co; 3573,
Cubbins, Gum & Co VS. Carter; 1913,
Hasse VS. Bride; 1915, White VS. Cook;
1916, Futhey VS. cambridge, Mitchell &
Co; 3577, Edwards vs. Nolen ct al; 1878,
Norton VS. Roescher; $3.50, Stovall vs.
March; 1881, Brown & Co vs. Roescher;
1852, Taylor VS. FeIdman; 1888, Cloth &
Kettman VS. Offut & Co; 1854, Smith vs.
Morrissey ct al; 1856, Jukes VS. Cohen &
Co; 1886, Tempest, Brookman & Co VS.
March d Bro; 1857, Hows & Woodbridge
Richardson & Co; 1858, Hesse vs.
FAIRIES; $3.50, Lanier VS. Pierce; $500,
Monaghan vs. Laski; 1891, J. as. Banfil
vs. Harvey; 1892, Meyer VS. Cohen; 1884,
DOugherty VS. Quigley; 1896, Flaherty ct
alvs Higgins; 1886, StilIman VS. Mcclure;
1888, Widrig VS. Lawless; 5000, CrOnin
VS. ROush; 1901, Christian vs. GFeenlaw;
1902, Ryan VS. Greenlaw; 1903, Inman vs.
Greenlaw; 1904, Schabel VS. Green; 1905,
Burton VS. Saint; 1906, Brown vs. Saint;
1907, Elias Il Pritz vs. ROescher; 36O8,
Graham vs. Nolan; 1908, Dutlinger VS.
Spears; 1910, johnson VS. Waggener;
36l1, Buel VS. Elliott & Miller; 1914. KEEL
ly VS. Buchanan; 1916, Moody, ct al, vs.
Lewis; 1918, Waldbeck, ct al, VS. Paine;
36l9, Smith vs. Hastings; 1920, Hastings
VS. Smith; 1921, O'Donnell VS. Eshman;
1922, Anger vs. Haskell, etal; 1923, Sam
uels VS. Summer q Co.; 1924, Daymond
VS. Greenlaw; 1925, Hutch VS. Open
heimer & Co.; 1926, SheeHan VS. Maley;
1922, Bond VS. Levy; 1929, Witkousky
Durant.