davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

n man in Oregon has invented way
10 easily remove sand out of river. he
removed 22, 900 cubic yards at IL cost of
Sl,OOO. while by dredging rhc cost would
have been 10, 900. The process 10 to load
a steamer by the stern, anchor her head
up stream, and then let her turn her pro.
peller. This loosens the sand, which Is
carried away by the current. A steamer
IN that wav deepencd the channel of the
Columbia River eighteen feet, by width
OF seventy-five feet in twenty minutea.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

SOME important statistics: At the last
meetlng OF the Lime-Kiln Club the COM
mittee on fisheries reported the close of
the season and were discharged. The
chairman submitted the following sta
tlstics: Number OF person. who went
hshlng on Sunday during the last fiscal
year, o9G. .451; number Of fish caught by
said wicked sinners, 25U; number of
hsh lies told in the past year, 5000, OOO-
QUO; greatest State Ill the Union for fish
lies, Georgia. The committee further
reported that it was their solemn belief,
founded upon the result of a series of
experiments, that there is twice as much
fun hooking harvest apples on q moon
light night As there is sitting on wet
log on Sunday afternoon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

STOP the cracks and holes in the stables
whether made OF boards or straw, and save
pain to your ANIMALS and money for your.
self.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

BoTANIcAL: 'Oh, Mr.. JONES'" ex-
claimed Miss Linn@us, II heard you
talking to pa about plants. and I do so
want to talk to you; for, you know, 1
dote on botany. like all kinds Of
plants and flowers, as of course you do,
too, Mr.. Jones; but what varieties of
plants are you particularly interested
in?' "The plants which l am most in
terested in, replied Mr.. Jones, with a
smile, ARE railroad and factory plants. +"
Miss Linn@us looked mystifed for a
moment, but soon frightened up, re-
maj king: 81 guess we haven't got so far
as that yet You know we only took up
botany this term. What lot there is
to learn ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

Il4m and Fire.--It has been found
that water saturated with alum is remark
ably efficient In cxtlngulshing fires. This
properly is supposed TO be due to tho coat
ing it gives TO the objects wet with 1t,
which prevents contact with the oxygen OF
the air. and thus rctarJs combustion. 1t is
reported that, as an experiment, French
firemen are TO he quite exienslye]y sup.
piled with instruments for throwing such
solutions Of alum.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

Shop WamdoVs.- "A prominent German
paper recommends remedy for an evil
which shopkeepers and housekeepers have
l,ng cxperlenccd--namcly, the fading or
bleaching of many kinds of co1oled artl-
Giles when exposed 10 the light through
windows Tire authority quoted SAYS that
this fading or bleaching Is brought about
ouly by the While rays of the suns light,
and, when it occurs, it 8. ows that the glass
Is moro or less perfectly co!orIess. 1t is
found, that If, instead Of such colorless
glass, the window panes consist of gla>s
which Is slightly yellow, the beachlng or
fading process is prevented. Where the
glass is colorless and cannot be replaced by
slightly yellowish tinted glass. the desired
effect may,it is Said, be produced by simply
giving the panes Govt Of Copal varnish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

"A Bridgeport, Conn.,, mai, set q
trap for cats and caught polo one.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

So1ENT1F1o: Mr.. J, j. 81. Gregory
says that an acre of land may contain
SIX tons of worms. So it MAY: but if
MIR. Gregory ever tried to dig box of
bait on len 1nlnutes' notice of m invita-
ton to 60 fishing in dry time ho knows
it don't.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

A MATTER of selection: Charles Lever
tells OF an Irishman who, while wheel
OF stage coach was passing over him,
cried out, whats this for2" We know
OF an Arkansaw man who was equally
self-possessed. While standing in a sa-
loon, where party of convivialists had
gathered, pistol belonging to one OF
the party was accidentally discharged.
The Arkansaw man fell, shot through
the body. ''Blamed If I understand
this !" he exclaimed. "Why the devil
that pistol should select me when older
mon are present is beyond my mental
research"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

Timber. r.-Timbcr, under ccrloin condi.
tions, Is perhaps as lncombustiDe as any
building material that could be named. It
Is only when wood Is soft and cut up INTO
slices that IT es>l'y ,gnites; the harder
kinds obdurately resist the action of heat
or flame, and, when used III considerable
thickness, tho only effect produced by fire
Is the charrng Of the surface.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22
HUMOROUS.

THERE Is quite good joke now going
the rounds down at Vallejo. A young
lady visiting there is quite sweet on q
certain young journalist. One morning
the pair started out for long ramble
over in the Contra Costa hills. Being
gone all day they returned in the even
ing completely worn out and fatigued.
The young lady and gentleman were
met by party OF their friends soon
after their return, aud were asked as to
what kind of time they had. Now,
the young lady has very unhandy hab-
it Of proving any assertion she may
make by appealing to any friend that
she happens to Lave with her at the
time. 80, as usual, away she went, and
answered the inquiry as follows: "Oh,
we had fine time. But climbing over
rocks and bushes has mnde mo black
and blue all over, hasn't it, George ?"
(appealing to the young man who had
gone out with hcr). George said em-
phatically that he'd bo hangrd ii he
knew anything about 1t, and now that
Young couple get no rest from the chat
fing Of their friends,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

Mr.. 1sAAcs and MIR. Blumenthal kept
rival clothing stores on the Bowery,
within few doors of each other. Mr..
Isaacs was always to be found with his
head ont of the door, soliciting custom
from the verdant passer-by. Mr. Blum
enthal objected to this shoddy manner
of doing business, having found that the
watchful Isaacs had captured several OF
his customers, and one day he went up
to Isaacs and said: Look here, MIR.
!saacs. Wy don't you keep your ugly face
inside? You might petter get jackass
to stand py to door. He would pc O pig
improvement. "Vy," said Isaacs, II
did try dot vonce, und all dc people as
dey pass py say to him: "Good day,
Mr. Blumenthal; I see you've moved"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-22

& eppg
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

Mrs. Smith bad returned TO her own home :, sne M
once went back to see her father Alice Woodna came
into the room and nsuted and abused her In her fathers
presence but Mr. gill stood silent and SAID notning
A few months ago Mrs Smith and her sister, Mss sis
Poole went to Mr.. GiiPs house and after much DIM
enlty sueeeeded In getting into It. They were shame
fnlIv insnited by Alice Woodhall who told them they
had their mothers clothes and ewclry and that the devil
himself coud not get them AWAY.
The ast tesmony given by Henry Gill, one OF Mr.
cill's sons He said that when Alice Woodhal arrived
in this country only baggage which she bad with her
consisted OF chemise aud pair Of stockings" He
had been told of the paucty Of Aces possessions by the
Custom House ofcers. 80
care TO examine any more witnesses the
Young man from Mr.. Howes Office jumped
up and asked for an adjournment. on
account Of Mr.. Howe's Illness The adjournment was
that when q man charged with unsoludness OF
mind he had right TO be heard Ia his
defence and to produce witnesses In his
own behalf Mr. Gill, he remarked. might
actually be flung into asylum II he
were rdey deprived OF opportunity to defend him.
self The commissioners took notice of the young
man and said that of half an hour would be
taken
Affer recess the Jury were allowed to deliberate over
their verdict for which purpose they took two three
minutes Their verdict was that Mr. Gin was OF uu-
sound mind and incapable of managing his affairs Mr.
Gill In the nominal custody of the Court but in
fact is with his children.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
IRISH LOCAL DJSAFFECTIOM

THE POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS OF DR.. WALLACE
PATCHING THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
aIrish affairs in New-York City have not run
smoothly since tho Philadelphia Convention. said the
president Of the branches OF the old Parneu LAnd
Leagae to a TRIBUNE reporter the other day.
DO You mean that the work Of Reorganization under
the new constitution has not pro-pcred Z"
mot only that but leagues In NewYork State and
city are not going To the new League formally
under the present directorate For three years the best
men have kept tho irish movement Ia America out OF
.',tics IA New-York State. but within sir weeks the
machine has beou introduced To-day thcre n move
ment in progress To consolidate ITO Irishmen Ia
this state into political body. The chief mover IA ho
would be tho chief gamer Il DR. Wallace who was SP
no,pt.d "A member ~ the Committee of Seven the
secoud day of the contention when most OF the New
Yorh delegation had gone home the Committee OF
Seven met drew up the constitution THIS con-
suton provided the organization Of the new League
In cities States II ~~a proper move and We
waited 10 ser IL properly carried out
You waited til June q 7"
Yes, Juns o sas too much for US when Wallace
,ctur,ed from the his duty declare 20 New
York what the new constitution was aud 20 ca the old
leaders Of various organizations together But In
stead OF placing matter In tho hands or the leaders,
he gutnmoned the heads Of his secuon to meeting
and appointed them a Provisional Committee to sit
upon tie claims Of the NewYork organizations 70 rep
resentatiOn In the League. .
mitteei" -, -
z.tnus pf yewYork have 10 rcnd their credentials 10
the Provisional Committee before they arc formally h
ruittl Into the League thcy won't apply for I'D
tnisSton: that (. all The Branches 81 Dr. Walaocs
own rebelling. The IRISH Coniedera-
ton Of America refuses 10 recognize the PROVISIONAL
Committee tho Hibernians tho ssBe, and most oil tho
Temperance bOdeb- -.
liiieal purposes ~ -,
OF course Tho name II has received already Is
the school Commission sitting over board OF Alder
ualI. L. ne Ggl0ul (OmmlHsiOU.
". !. Ryan Hugh King, and NJ j. Costello arc ihe
would Aldermen. Wallace got bis o0mInisS0nerNblp
through deputston Of the rish National Land Lehgue
vho waited on O Mayor Grace for tho purpose. His
ambition now Is he made Doctor oi the Port Costello
i. nn ex Asscmhlyinan; he nominated for police
.hip la the way. but his nomination WAS
iia on tho table Ryan has not declared his particular
ambition yet ,,.
q Are ys,i going TO make n ngbt about II 7"
$50 ui NC ~ OgnLe Wallace or the Provisional
Co,uuiftce We believe that ~ VIC walt Alexander Snl-
yan aud lie rest the Committee OF Seven will he con
vinoed ina. Naw-York cannot he organized under Wal
An East side member OF the Rosa faction said Two
bin. are Going 90 happen Wallace aud Costello are
yonl tn ruin the Land League In New iOrkand the skir
nisblnr Fund question n going TO be reopeneh 1hs
tno We heeve we have evidence enough 10 send John
Deyoy 10 sing sing. We ars taking mp subscription
for expenses
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS

w AoHlNUION, Juuc lO.-li tliC OOuip va NNh'
missioners OF Alabama Claims to-day judgments were
announced as follows with interest from dates named
Nehemiah p. surviving partner Of ~ p. Mann Co.
S3962. May q 1868; George Knight William HAMMOND,
1854 George knight. William Hammond. Azor q. knlgnt
and John Proctor S25 June 27, 1854 George Knight
Sl5. William Hammond S31, Nehemiah Preble S3l, Azor
June 81 1884 George Knight $92 William Hammond. so.
John Proctor S37 D. Knight S37 July ~ 1854;
George knight $40, William Hammond sI3 John Proctor
$40 and Edward Thompson s43 April 10, 1864 John
William Gushing, deceased. $l.205, November 23 lso1
John Cushing OF Nicholas Johnson deeease
$S03 and Pierce s6i2 November 81 lsbf John "
Gushing S76 Ellen NJ. Cushing administrative estate OF
William Cushing deceased s76, John n. Gushing. executor
Nicholas Johnson deceased. $50 Lawrence Is
Cushing administrator estate Of Henry Johnson deceased
ard eKecutrx Of Thomas Pritchard jr deceased
S5i6 Ellen NJ Cushing administrative estate OF William
Cushing deceased $500 Lawrence Gushing administrator
Johnson deceased 1892 February ~ lSbo
John ~ Cushing STA Ellen NJ. Cushing. adminstraumT ~
estate OF William Gushing, deceased S2lA ElZabeth H.
Prlohard executrx Of William Pritchard deceased 50
Kourah NJ Ptchard eXecutrix OF estate OF Thomas fh
ard IT, SIT John ~ Cushing executor estate OF schons
Johnson deceased SILL Lawrence Cushing administrator
Johnson deceased sl7l April E. 1864 John
" Gushing sO5l, Elizabeth H. Pritchard exceutri1 OF
Nicholas Johnson deceased si2O b. Cushing
administrator OF Henry Johnson deceased $40 and Ee
NJ. Gushing. Administrators OF william Cushing deceascs
slpj February 10. 1850 John N Cushing 81 John n.
Cushing of Caleb Cushing deceased S2 ana he
NJ Cushing administrative estate oi william Cushing SiS
l2 J0hn n. Gushing i02l. John Currier sSlu
Een A. Cushing almnlstrttrix estate o Mhlem Cus,hhs
deceased OIL W Cushing executor estate OF
Nicholas Johnson deceased $40 January g. 1866 John ~
Gushing 1918 NJ Pntchard executhG OF Thomas
Ptohaid iE deceased Sl49. Ellen NJ Gushing, adninisuE
rH OF state of Van Gushing deceased sJi3 and Law
Cushing nlstrntor estate OF Henry Johhson'
deceased sSgV. March 10. looS
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
CLOSING PRICES or PHfLADELPHfA STOCKS
Rspor,d bv JoHS II. DAVIS Co, 10 WsIlsi
MONDAY. June 1s-P. NJ.

MONDAY. June lS-f. NJ
Tho stock market to-day developed no little de-
mobilization TheIoutside influences were made up
of rnmors that certain Chicago banks were on the
point Of breaking because OF the collapse OF tho
spoculationin provisions and grain There is rea-
son To believe that all the of that character
are unlouuded, although the shrinkage In volume of
almost everything at the Chicago Board OF Trade
to-day made further progress toward an exportaOie
value The stock market opened dat; the opening
was followed by sharp advance. aud that
quickly was succeeded, by sharper decline.
Lako shore stock after sales down TO Il,
showed greater decline Il per cent? than any other
OF the prominent stocks nc 1ll7s. The general mar
ket closed lGa 81 per cent lower than Saturday. but
there were some exceptions-Westen Union.
Wabash. Northern Pacific, common and preferred,
Erie aud Michigan Central closed small fractions
higher The ending Indicated higher figures for
the general market
A fair amount Of business was dono in Govern
ment bonds, and the market was strong with bids
for the 3s s higher. Annexed the closing quota
tluus:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19


State bonds aud city bank stocks were without
transactions the quotations for both were firm.
A welldistributed business, but generally only III
small amounts. was done in railroad bonds. As
rule prices were easier Erie second consol5 were 4
lower at 96 and Rome. Watertown and Ogdens-
burg 5s were oil Il at 72ls. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas general mortgages were steady at SO, Canada
Southern 5s were duh at Il decline to 100. New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis trsts were ls easier at
1914 and West Shore and Buffalo 5s declined Il to
1884. Buffalo, New-York aud Philadelphia iirsts
sold at 102isOl02la. st. Paul consols were per
cent lower at 1882 Texas and Pacific incomes
were off L. at 64Io and frsts, Rio Grande division,
were ls lower at S430Sl7s. Northern Paclnc iirsts
advanced to i073I0107Ss. Fort Worth and Denver
frsts were steady at 76G744. ~
Tho Sub-rreasury to-day gained on Dalance
500, ,306. made up by currency gam oi 9I4o,ooo
less a coin loss Of $6l.207i the balance hoWeyeri
was reduced by the retirement OF $dOHOUo god,c
currency balance $s,olo,479; com balance;
SI13. .7s7,261. Money continues easy and call
loans to-day ruled at 36D2 per cent, closing at 2i2
per cent. In tho domestic exchanges on New-lork
the notable change Is decline ut Chicago TO par.
Al New-Orleans the rates also are weaker-com-
mercial par to 20 cents premium and BANK oo@'o
cents premium. 81,
The Clearing House statement to-day is as fol-
lows: Exchanges $1442 ,O3O; balances, 20, 9Zo'-
go. .,.. a.
day received $77S lat National bank notes ior re,
demption. The customs receipts were Soo4'ooi
and the internal revenue receipta-Yo ;ooo
The foreign exchanges aro still dull ana raies
are little easier in anticipation Of larger exports
because of the decline In prices OF DfeadstuHs auu
provisions. We revise quotations Tor business az
follows: Bankers bills, "a S0i2 and ~ So ss4 LOT
long and short sterling respectively; o.lJ's ana
D. 1864 for francs 94os and 90is Tor reicnmhKh' :
40 and 40lA for auildera
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MISS 1JyINGsroN,s LAWYERS FEES.

In the suit In which Miss Mary Alice
AImont Livingston recovered $4,000 as damages for
breach OF promise OF marriage from Henry Fleming OF
the Petroleum Exchange. the plaintiff has compromised
the verdict $4,000 The was In court yester-
day upon tho question OF tho compensation OF the law
yers Il was stated that Mr. Hewcomb, who was ms
sociated with Merritt f. Sawyer in the case had ac-
cepted 50 900 his fee, but he denied ths The matter
came up as to tho compensation OF Mr.. Sawyer lie
first asked $1,000 and aflerward $4,000, while the
nainti offered 10 pay him 81 800 In the discussion OF
the matter Judge Pratt said that no considered the
amount compounded Tor very neagre ln comparison
win the verdict and $30 900 reasonable fec
for the lawyer party 20 suit always had rignt 10
settle and ordeal not very pleasant ono Tor
lady This plaint II ought ~ have al least 10000 Az
order was ually made liking tle lawyers compensation
az "a 800 of which Mr.. Sawyer 10 TO receive s5,0oo
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
TIE MARKETS.'
TOTAL RECEIPTS Or PRODUCE.
Per NORTH Ris>r. Vsss-s aat RIiis01ls.
NEM.YoRK. Monday. juno ls. 1888
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YoRK. Monday. Jnne

AsWES-ouiet and unchanged.
BUILDING Materials Bricks have improved soc
Toe per NJ The demands better and the offerings
burden some. Lath beon active Cement
Lime Lumber steady and IN moderate safe. Brick,
Hands s56s7 Pale Bricks 93SS so Cement R0sendale
81 6as 70 American Port and. ~ O5 e$2 60. English
A. 40aSJ Lah, S275 So 80 per 1000 Line ROckland
Commou. gOc; do Finishing 81 90; state, Common 95c
do Finishing 81 lOi Ground, dsl Lumber. Eastern
SpTuce si4asl7 random White Pine is quoted
si9AS India shipping Boards S2S $50 for south
American do. sl70tls for Box boards sls 50dsl9 for
Extra DO Yellow Pho, O0$22 per N. HardWOods, Wal
but SsO 10 per NJ hsh s356Si6 per do Oak $4OGS50
per do Mapc 43Od $40 per dol Chestnut $40 $50 do
Cherry S4Od $40 do Whitew00d and ~ inch. 500
ss6 pei do do: inch. S3s 6S42; Hickory S3b9f66
do sails I'm modcrte sale at SO 10 for 10 To God.
COFFEE-Spot RIO quiet and about steady Ordinary,
sc, fair 9c good, 0atc prime lOc fair to good santos
9li3lOc' sulos 2OSS "Finsnce," 1903 lermod on
private terms, Withdrawals from stock S13S Rio and l2b
Santos fermOd"; options moderately active at an
advance OF points sales 1900 bags No at 73O073o
for June 4O for both July and August 745e5O for
seutenbcr 50 100 for October 7l0 for DeceGOer $50
for january and 5 solle remainder OF the year closing
January 17607S5 February, 790o70l March, 1856 $500;
Anil bdS 10; May. Al09S25 June 790 7.0; July. Z36
SsT 40; August 74O6745 september 7bOd755; october.
7b5 q 4 go. November. 7.G01TG0; December 765D715
stock OF Brazil AT United States ports 1856 S56 bags in
clud,nr 272 bags Mid grades quiet and unchanged
COTTON-spot Cotton quiet and Ia lower sales 3l9 bales
(2B SATURDAY. EVENING" all for homo consumption. Deg
cred on oonacs 800 bales Receipts at the ports to-day
bales against 2SB this day last week aud 1895 bales
last year Sinoe September /, 6S5iS6S baes against
ksrF Os4 erionl lasts
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
TIE CCURTS.
THE WESTERN UNION INJUNCTIoNs.

The counsel for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Wager Swayne and A. j. vanderpoel.
applied yesterday to Judge Freedman. in the Superior
Court Chambers for order dIssolvng the inuncons
in the Hatch and Williams SUITS restraining the
pany from paying dividend OF aud half per cent,
which was declared payable in January last, the
S15.O00000 Of stock which. under the consolidation
agreement had been issued to represent the surplus
earnings Of the company General swayne said that by
an just passed Injunction order be dissolved
upon the giving OF a proper bond OF indemnity In
where the injury against which
the injunction had been granted not rreparabe
nature In of money dividend the injury Of
course capable of being compensated exactly, and
not therefore, rreparabe AS 70 the amount
of the bond the way TO determine it was simple. Mr.
Hatch and Mr.. Williams each owned hundred
shares of stock. the dividend on which si5.
II the company had no right TO declare IA dividend
on the SI5.0O0O00 Of stock then Mr. Hatchs, and Mr
Wiiams's dividends would be Sl7 go The only loss,
therefore, which under any circumstances they could
suffer would be 81 So For this amount tho company
now stood ready 70 give bond of indemnity. The
pany would so even iurther-it would give bond In
each suit for $40 $l5 TO several similar
divldtnds which might be hereafter declared.
Aaron j. whitehead, for Mr.. Hatch said that the
aci did apply 10 injunction like the present one,
which not dealing with pecuniary damage, but
violation OF one OF the statutes of this state.
Moreover, the suits were now Ia the Court
OF Appeals. The whole record had been trans-
ferred TO that court and thls court
no longer had any Jurisdiction Robert Sewell for MI
Williams said the ATTEMPT Of the company TO got rid Of
the Injunction frivolous In the extreme Mr. Wander
poe for the company. OF different opinion, and
cited several which. he maintained showed that
Mr. Whitehead mistaken IN his assumption that this
the record Of them had beeu sent up TO tue Court OF A
peas.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
The PETRoLEUM MARKET.

Ngw-YoRK. June 18.
Increased activity at the Petroleum Exchanges
resnted lu prices to-day The market opened firm,
but the receipt OF the Grst prices az oil City, which
showed considerable decline from Saturday. It began
quickly TO droop Tho published report about the inten
ton OF the pool advance the pico TO 81 50 with
out effect on the OF prces unless helped TO de
press them. The "bears" argued that prices
we're already far above the extreme cost OF pro-
duction. Tho news from the oil nelds not
important hut II all favorable to increase IN the
output The Uaon on Company's No produced 400
barrels IN tho first twenty-fOur hours. Prices steadily
declined from 81 1913 and ~ 1oil AZ the opening 10
81 l6is and 81 l0a. and closed weak at the lowest
points
Tie range OF prices the transactions in New
Nor xr,r AZ follows.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 18Th the COIut OF ApPUHIS
today-present the Hon. william g. Ruger. g. j. and
associn,es-the following business was transacted;
No sq2-waer Langaon respondent agt tho Mayor etc,
OF New. York, appellants; and. -. -.
No Sg3-MariOn LapgdOn and another respOndents as1
the Mayor etc. appellants Argued % 0sether . -,
day calendar for Wedues lay June EOi NOS
7O2 I4l. ia. l53, l92. ~. 552. Ia.
Following is the motion calendar tOf lueslayi,
6Bl 500 67D 075 67s 6sl $50 57I Gao e4S $50 gg l0S
Gs8 6s7 Gg0 6s4 70p 70i GSS 0I 900 !03 40 40 ~
no 74 703 557 723 7lA 7l5 7lS 72l 7l7 732 T2s 1z
72.. 72g. 725, 72B, III.