davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

A great many people disregard dyspeptic
symptoms and assume that they will soon
Nichols Bark and Iron.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

LONDON, April 20-The Warsaw Lag5latt,
the Russian official organ for the Govern
ment Of Wsrsaw, states that Russia is max
ing the necessary preparations for the taking
Of HeIat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
OtIs.
ANTWERP. April 2o.-Petroleum-

ANTWERP. April 2o-Petroleum-I5f soc psi7
and sellers Tor fine pale American.
BRADFORD. Pa, April 3o.-PetTOieum-Sa
tionsl Transit Certificates opened 81 79ls. snd
closed az sS<c; highest price 7s5sc; lowest =.
OIL CITY, Pc. April 29-Petroleum-Crud
oil, sales q $500 bbls: cleaTaOc-s. T.2to coo
bolf.; runs. s024 Ibis; shipments, 9i.sl7 bbls;
charters. Il 40 bbls. National Transit Certificates
on ned at zoe aud closed Ts5zc. gh 81 price.
59i C; lowest 5Stsr.
NEW YORK. April % Oll-There vas nothing
new from the oil fields to day. The ori5e this
morning &C higher at 79c, from which IL
gradually ssgged off until il reached IS e. rallied
to ;S1c al closed at 5S1zc, ssles 6nd bid. The re-
newtd war rumors had no effect upon lOtSticns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
COMMERCIAL.

The dry goods market opens sluggish, aud With
out the usual vigor expected at this season of the
year. Prices are fairly well main tanned, although
some leaders are made OF staples, o wing to
lively competition. The produce market is with
outspecial feature. Sugars ara qaiet aud cofees
dull. There is some demand for salt fish,
especially lake herring. and the market is fairly
active Foreign fruits show falling off in prices
in some lines. There has been steady improve
Taent in drugs since the first OF March. and the
market is quiet and firm.
GRAIN.
Wbeat-Iocal markets higher. and good demand
for al; grades. Futures show some life. New
York is 2s4e higher, Chicago nc higher, and Bal
tinore lac higher.
COrn-Hlgher and active demand for all cash
deliveries. New York &c higher, Baltimore
steady, Chicago &c higher.
osts-Firmer; light receipts and active demand.
Prices are higher.
Flour, Grain and Hay.
Eiour-Pstent. s. s585 81: extra fancy, - 75S
Go: IsnoT s. 1o34 81; choice. - z5i 50: family
So seas TO- treble extra, SO 253 IS: double extra,
IS eoaS Is: extra. 81 Tea 90; rupernne. s2Jle
2 co; fine, q SOAP ID
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
Eyo.son,

GALVESTON. April 27-Cotton- prices
unchanged. et and gross receipts l6s oales.
Sales s. bales: stock, 1851 bales.
MEMPHIS, ADril cO-Cotton Q1iet; mid.
ding, 1OS<c Receipts. 81 bales: shipments, rs
bales; stock, S. So bales; sales. go bales.
ST. LOUIS, April q. Cotton Ess'er bus not
lowe; miGdiiug 1889. Sales 800 bales; receipts,
2t0J bales; shipments, so bales; STOCK, p 500
bsleS
NEW ORLEANS. AurTl 90 -Cotton-Quiet. Prices
unchanged. Net receipts l. Ia bales gross receipts
80 los les oxpor;s TO the continent, l3s bales.
Sales, I.OO0 bales stock, 100 A. bales
NEW YORK, April 20-The Post in is cotton
review says: Future deliveries are Quiet.
Prices nCciusteo. with a general down ward ten
derey. eaoing be ore The third cell IN decline of
SAL l01e Al the tbifd call only foO bs les sOb n
were sold at 10 $50. 7nd the bids mace f0r Nay to
September inclusive were 9 1000 lower. anu for
OCt0ber, November snd December 7-l01c lover
tbsn he close ast SATURDAY. Futures Closed
steady ST ga l00e lower than last Saturday. sales
So eco balls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
whisky.

ST LOUIS. April 2A--whisky-Steadv at 81 Il.
CINCINNATI. April 20.-WhisEy-Duu and
nominal ats L.
CHICAGO, April -whisky-FiTm a. 81 IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, April 20-DTy Goods-The de-
ms nd from agents has been very moderate and
fer small miscellaneous assortnents that are
wsnttd Immediately by fast freight From job
bers there has been heavy business but nothing
in the way OF activity has been developed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Live stock ssarks..

UEIoE SToCK-YARDx, April 20
uIruE-Reeeipts. $50 head; shipments. 20 heal.
Receipts continue light QusIityi only fair.
Market active and strong on butcher grades, while
shippers wree little easy at last weeks closing
ri l..r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

F'cur 6Ssl bbls.; Shcst. H. 46j b.; bsrley, c3l5
bu. Shipment RlaUT, y $50 3blsi WEest, s. 900
bu.; bailey, 500 bu.
BALTTEORE. April 20-whest western sd
ysDced and partly reacted: No. winter red. spot,
e6N@S5c; May, y ass C: June. :. 0gl<a1 00Z.
July offered al - 0zs4. CGrn-Ne.teTn dgli and
higher; mixed spot, S5i1zc: ApTi. 5fslG -; Nay,
5I95314c. Oais-steady with fair inquiry, West
eln white, 45@47c; mixed. IS 9s4L5c. rToTisiDns-
quiet and steady. Mess POrk-Sl3 25Gi8 81 Lard
Refined $40 q. Coffee-In light demand aud
weak; Rio cargoes. ordinary 10 fair. So a5<e. Re
ceiIR- Flour, COZ bols.; wheat 1867 Dl; corn,
50 $50 b.. oats. II tC0 b.: rye 500 b1. Shipments
Wheat eS o. o bu.; corn, - OOG On.
LOUISVILLE, April 2O-Cotton-Q quiet: mid
ding. 1C5 C. GTain-Higher and strong. Wheat
No. 10: CHERRY. 9se9Sl: No. , red, csc. C1ra-
mixed, sec. Mess Pork-Sl2 90. Hsms-SuEsr-
cured, Sl0Gl0 20 Bulkmests-Clesr rib sides,
IS g: clear sides, IS 80: shoulder 3 Bacon-
Clear rib sides, So SO; clear sides, s. - shoulders
IS 70. Larc-Choice leaf, S. ..
TOLEDO. April 20.-Wheat Closed 6rm and
quiet No. 2. cash. April aud May. sic: June, 93c;
July, sic: No. soft g. q asked. Corn-Firm
with light business: No. ?. cash. s9j4e; Msy 50cs
June, 4g3 asked: July, sic asked; No. 8, <9lSc.
Osts-lnactive: no quotations. ClOver-Quiet;
neoium. g so; No >, IS 50. Recsip.s-Wheat,
GOO bu.; corn, 5000 bu. Shipments Wheat, Is
OV bu.; corn, l6,O00 bu.
KANSAS CITY. April 20 -whest-Higher- cssh,
55c BID. 5Sc asked: 1sy, 7S}s9TSl fc JGue. So -:
July. Sc. Corn-Higher: cash, SSltc bid. SOC
asked; May, Sss<c. SIC asked; June, 3S<c bid, SO
asked. Oais-Higher al SIC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
The Produces Market.

Tho Produce Market.
5ggs-fsying Ice per doz- f; from STORE. 11S@l2o.
Bntter-Creamery fancy u da2Sc: choice Isss,Oo.
oelry, selected, lS9l6c; county, fancy, 1Sc;
sness roL, Hgl6c; medium grades, SC3Sc; low
foultry-Hens, 90 per ID. roosters. SO: spring
caickens, GO; hen turkeys. 10c; tom turkeys,
ducks, per do7., s. 25.
Featners-Prime geess, l5c; mixed and ducks.
Rags-J1z01Ho.
Wool-Tub-washed and picked, 269scc IN
washed medium, 1Sc; unTsshed common, ISe:
uDwsshed nne. 15@1So; Ootswold, lie; bury and
understandable at their value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
The provision Market

Below are the present Iopping prices:
sIaoked Meats. canvssed or plain tplatn meats
70 l2H lbs average, ll@llzc: Is lbs. average 1895
Us lis average, lo4c; 20 lbs. ayerage. luc;
hams Reliable Brand . re; do Porter Baud
nc; California hams, Reliable Brand" no; dc
Porter Brand 714c: English breakfast baeoa.
Hight do, CSC: English shoulders, heavy do. 65<c:
iamily shoulders, pieces do, 90; dried beef do
l5c. Bacon-Cesr Eides. light or medium W.. Sc:
hght or and %sdi P,C1 s se; do g1sneh ate6 &C
sides OF backs, unsmoked. Ike: Bean pork. clear.
per Dbl 200 lbs, els SO: pork. clear. per bbl 200
ips ga 90; family pork clear per hhI.. 200 lbs,
~ W family beei. per Dbl, 200 lbs sis. Also in
y bbls.. containing 100 lbs, at halt the price OF
the barrels with soc added. to CoTer additional
Lard-Pure kettle-rendered in tierces SIC: In
20lbpsils, &c; lob pals, 9Hc.
Boi0gna-in cloth &c: in skin, 6Zc.
The Grocery Market.
Cheese-Fun cream. New York. n9ltc; Ohio.
70, rs, EN- III ssSc per pound; wisconsin, lcc;
.OoG,as-Common. sKelOHc; ordinary. 1oks
lie; fair. 111z@11szc; prime, l2k0l2s<c; strictly
rEIne. l2Nsis1{e; choi.e. is5lei71se: Old cor:
DO, 1lssc; Arbucke's roasted. isl<c: Levering's,
Azzc; gs1rfao9a' lac; Gates No. l. 1896 Gates
sugals-Cntloai. 7szci powdered 70: grsnu.
lated. sszSe; STANDARD a. S9s1se: on A. eHg
bho; common grades, 4549514c; New Orleans
brown. 61s9blzc.
Molasses xno eyrups-New crop New Orleans
noiasses. bo@5oc; syrup. 2Sce45c per gal for COM
m9n 70 choice ,,,5 maple syrup. 81 logl IS.
Spices - Pepper. 1s<@l91zc; alspice. l0gi2c;
cloves. Dgzoc; ginger l7922c; cinnamon In mats,
saIt-Lake in car lots $50; dray lots, 81 GOAL oo;
mal lots l0c more from store: dairy - 2593 90.
s:srch-Refned pearl, sk@s5<o per h.; Eureka,
20; Champion gloss. lump. e961ke; improved
corn, 61z87<c-
salt Fish-Mackerel. extra rness. ga per bbl.:
halves, so so: No. mackere., slS6a2O: halves 90
@lo; No. mackerel. 81 to911; halves. So 50es;
10. medium. "; 1aives' 81 90; No. rnackeral.
homeless fish. IS b0Qs6 per loo lbs homeless cod,
H@7; extra, $40; =. Srsnd Bank, s5@5xc per To-;
IS % per 100 lbs.; hailibut, lac perip,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

F'our 6Sll bbls.; shest. 14,465 b1 bgrley, G.Sl5s
bu. Shipment p $50 oblsi Ehest, s. 900
bu.; bailey, 500 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19

lantic ports, but at present there arc very
few, II any, vessels engaged for full caigoes Of
e. ain, and rates are very low and unremuner.
ative to tonnage owners. The regular Euro
pean steamer lines that frequently get pence
per bushel for grain berth room at this stage
of the season are begging freight engagements
at pence per bushel. Corn prices are to
II cents per bushel lower than week ago,
partly from sympathy with the decline In
wheat, but mainly as . result Of the more
bearish feeling created in speculative circles
by the splendid crop outlook ard the larger
deliveries from the hands of farmers, who,
having finished harvesting, have been able to
give more attention to the marketing OF their
stored crops. There has been moderate but
steady demand for expert and home consump.
tioD, and the visible supply in this country
shows further decrease of about l, 20O, 900
bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19

GENERAL MANAGER TALMAGE of the
Wabash Ia responsible for the strike that
has bssn ordersd on that unfortunate
road. His refusal to even meat the
committee of the Kaights OF Labor to
consult regarding the general dissasisfac-
ton existing among the employees of the
road was in perfect keeping with his
naughty, overbearing and iyranical dis
position. Furthermore, when he stated
In his reply to the committee that he wac
not aware OF any classification he either
uttered o deliberate falsshood or else he
doesn'tknow anything about the affairs
of the Wabash which he claims to man.
ago. It would seem that the recent
strike on the Wabash ought to have been
lesson enough to ths off ,lals of that roa d
to treat the employees in half way salts
factory manner. For years the Wabash
has bsen a hard road to work for and the
employees have endured a great deal at
the hands of Its officials. Blu. so long as
such men as Talmgge are permitted to be
general managers, the employees of rail-
roads need expect no consideration from
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19
WE STERN NEWS.
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA.
Mitchell with population of 5000, has
twenty three lawyers.
The crop lossts by hail in Eddy county is
estimated as high as 60 900 bushels.
Yankton claims to have been suffering the
past week from an inundation of tramps
The next meeting of the farmers alliance
OF Dakota territory will be held at Columbia
Sept. 2
Walwerth county claims to have fields of
oats that will harvest seventy-fve bushels to
the acre.
The present Dakota wheat harvest it is
estimated, will bring 500. 0J0,0O0 into the
territory,
DskotaIs colored population, it is said, will
only pan out about 1900, according to the
census returns,
The democrats of planklnton held an tlec
tion on the 10Th to decide upyn candidate
for postOffice honors there.
The office of superintendent of the Home
stake mines, DsAdwood, pays salary of
$40 900 per year and expenses.
Its currently reported that all the district
judges in this territory will be removed soon
after the coming session of the supreme court
is over.
w O. CoddiDgton and two friends arrived
in Jamestown Tuesday, having driven from
Wichita, Kansas, u distance of 741 miles, f. r
pleasure.
Work on tho university building of Dakota
aT Mitchell is rapidly approaching compile
tion, and is expected to be ready for oCcu-
pancy by October l.
The bonanza wheat growers in the Red
river valley report but slight damage to grain
III that locality, notwithstanding the severe
storms of wind and hail
The Russian thistle, brought to this country
by the mennonites in their first importation
of seed wheat, is becoming so thicklY spread
in the locality Of Yankton az TO cause serious
alarm.
During tho heavy storm of the 9TH q woman
was killed instantly by lightning at Moore
ton, six miles west of Wahpston. She was
sitting with her babe in her arms, and though
struck dead, the child was unhurt. She leaves
six motherless children under nine years old.
The Northwestern right of way committee
reportt hat outside of Yanbton they have Sc
cured he roadbed through YanIton county,
excepting four pieces; through Clay county,
excepting one piece, and through Turner couu.
ty, which will probably be donated.
Gen. w. V. Lucas, department command
er Of the Dakota G. A. r., publishes an invi-
tation to all old soldiers to attend the reunion
to be held under the auspices of the auspices
of the q. A. II. Of Aberdeen, September
s, 8 and TO- All VINO accept the invitation
are requested to provide themselves with
blankets.
The capital commission has held its last
meeting OF Bismarck on the 11th, settled ac-
counts, and adjourned to judgment day. IL
is reported that settlement was made with
creditors by Issuing warrants exchangeable
for capitol lots at the appraised valuation of
the latter made when the capital boom was
opening; but the memoers of the commission
would not disclose their doings.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19
MONTANA,


A wool eN .hange is to be started at ELL.
ings.
Mai. Allen has ordered the miners at tho
Sweet rass hills to leave Immediately.
A fire at Livingston on the 1lth destroy ed
one store and six saloons. Lose, $1,000
The building of the Esler reduction
works at Helena is being pushed to compile
| ton.
Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg is singing in the
towns OF the territory and doing good busi-
ness.
1t Is said that the hay crop of southern Mon.
tana will be unusually large. In eastern
Montana, where grasshoppeis have made
their appearance, 1t will be very light.
1t is claimed that ore assaying from $500 TO
| Sc, 600 per ton has been struck in the Gold
| smith mine, recently purchased by Mr.. Geo.
Tong, who paid $4,000 for the half.nterest
not owned by him.
The great Drum Lummon mine looks better
nov than ever before The product for the
month of July was 500, 800. Everything con-
| nected with the mine intended TO facilitate
the production of ore and bullion, is in per.
feet order. The ore reserves are immense.
The discovery of a silver lead near Towns
end is recorded. Arrangements have been
made to sink upon it at once. Pece' of ore
from the lead, after being subjected to this
silver blisters.
The nfw court house for Lewis and Clarke
county, TO be rected at Helena, will bs some.
thing of novelty in it's way, in that the
commissioners and their architects have
ignored the stereo.ypsd county building, and
have inaugurated an entirely new order OF
things. Helena gets a new court house build.
ing S7x137 feet, three stories and basement, ali
stone for Sl50,000.
The Mootana Stock Growers association
will meet at Helena on August 2j. This as
sociation has done much good for Montana,
and shows the results which thorough organ
ization can accomplish. AT the last session
of the legislature it succeeded in passing
| number of bills for the bsneft of ssockmen,
! which has placed the industry in that terri
tory on substantial basis.
The Helena Herald of the 18Th announces
! that ths Illness of SenatLr Vest, of Missouri,
has taken dangerous turn. His sfflicsion is
of neuralgia or pleuratid nature, and of q
more acute and painful form than has hereto
| fore assailed him. He is closely confined to
his bed at the resid dence of Gov. Hauser, and
medical skill and careful nursing on the part
of competent physicians and Mrs. Vest and
| daughter are doing all that is possible for the
sufferer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19
The Case of Kelley.

OMAHA, August Is
EDITOR BEE / read in this morn
lng's BEE your article on Kelley
and the reason given by Austria for not
accepting him. In view of the fact that
Austria alao refuses to accept Mr.. jonas
as consul for Prague for the well ulder-
stood reason that Mr.. Jsiteles, Hebrew
who hos filled the off, of secretary at
that post for eight or ten years, would
probably have to go, while he may prob
ably stsy, If an American was appointed,
1t does not seem reasonable
that the Austrian government
has given the true reason.
II Is much more likely that the true reg
son is the following: Mr.. Kelley was
first appointed to second. class power,
Italy, and being refused there, was there
upon appointed to Aut tris, first class
power. This Austria no doubt oonsid-
Grad an insult, She could not be salts
fed with the leavlngs Of an inferior
power, but being friendly to it, she does
not want TO Rs matter of et'q latte,
Etate the reason and takes refuge behind
the stupid excuse statsd. How could
you otherwise explain that ne will re-
fuse Hebrew wife in Vienna and pro-
tect Hebrew in office In Prague?
Yours respectfully,
j, RosICKY.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND S letter of re-
buke regarding the recommendation Of an
unfit man for appointment to a federal
judgeship, has evoked great deal of
favorable comment. Although the names
of the judge and the persons recommend
Ing him were omitted in the published
copy of the model letter, 1t has generally
been taken for granted that President
Cleveland did actually write the letter,
and consequently there has been great
deal of guessing In hopes Of finding out
to whom the President referred.
Seven men have been appointed by
the president to judgeshlps, and two
at least have been satisfactorily
removed out Of the categ Dry of being un.
prepared Professionally, or recommended
by careless endorsers. These judges
are Orlando w. Powers, oi Michigan, to
be associate justice of Utah, recommend
ed by Mr.. Don Nj. Dickinson, of Detroit,
and W. B. Fleming, of Kentucky, to be
associate justice of the supreme urt OF
New Mexico. The fitness of these men
appears to te established by the testl-
mony of intimate fIienda and by public
men whose assurances are worthy OF
belief. The list Ia thus reduced to five
names: w. FL. Brinker, Missouri, associ-
ate Justice of New Mexico; w. B.
Nc Connel', Dakota, supreme court, Da-
kot,; W. G. Vincent, New Mexico,
supreme court, New Mexic'; James B..
Hays, Idaho, supreme court, Idaho,
and E. j. Dawne, Oregon, United
States judge, Alasks. Unless
the search for this Objectionable
appointse Is broken up In some way, he
liable to be corraled by the process, of
elimination. After a careful inquiry into
the antecedents of these remaining five
spp0inteoa the general impression among
those who have interested themselves in
the matter seems to be tina. DAwne is the
man to whom the president referred. A
man of the same name who has pretended
10 be graduate of everAl medical col
legss which did not give him degree
has run fer office on the democratic state
ticket In Oregon, and protests against his
appointment are said to have bIen re-
ce!yed Ia Washington from Oregon. - u
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19

The expulsion of the cattle men from
the Indian territory aud the removal OF
the fences from the public domain every
where will naturally create demand for
the Union Pacific "desert" lands, which
are only fit for grazing. The cattlemen
will purchase these lands from the rail-
road at . fsir price, and thus be enabled
to secure large ranches which they can
encloge and otherwise improve. We no.
tice that a tract of $4,000 acres was
purchased in Albany county, Wyoming,
the other day, By syndicate of cattle.
men. The price paid was $4S3, 900. Ow-
Ing TO the peculiar location this purchase
gives control to 100, 600 acres of govern
ment land. Other tracts Of ranging from
20,000 to $4,000 acres have been pur-
chased from ths railroad at good prices,
by English syndicates.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19
CALIFORNIA.


Santa Ana is shipping lemons east by the
carload.
California is now the third in the list of
petI o.eum producing states.
Alta late pow-wow the Umatlla Indians
positively refused to give their consent to tho
opening up of the reservation.
Gardening is sometimes profitable in Cali
fornia. ~ single psn of dirt from garden in
Amador county, that state, panned out So in
gold dust.
The thermometer reached 120 degrees in
the shade in some places in Tulare county,
recently. AT Calico in San Bernardiuo county
l25 degrees 10 the shade is reported.
A watermelon weighing 17S pounds and
measuring three feet fourinches in length is on
exhibition ia Los Angeles 1t will be pre-
served in alcohol and sent to London.
1t il reported that large numbers of sheep
are dying this season from the oper atoms OF
q parasitic that infssts the liver. There has
also beea great mortality among hogs from
cholera.
During last month 7, ,12O passengers arrived
IN San Francisco by rail and water, ard D.
35i departed. OF the arrivals 2 1863 we're from
China and Japan, For the seven months of
the current year, the arrivals have been A.
SiS, against 80, 500 departures.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-19
Mr.. Dswne is the man, bis days on the
Alaska bench are probably numbered.

The manner in which our courts are
conducted is certainly not satisfactory to
litigsnts and to the taxpayers who have
to foot the bills. There does not seem
to be any efFJrt made to punh business
and consequently the number of cases on
the docket Is rapidly increasing. At the
February ttrm there were $50 cases on
the docket, at the June term there were
over 700, aud the 0otsber term promises
to open With docket of over 900 case s.
AT this rate OF accumulation of business,
the judges will never be able to catch up
An extra jGdgeship was created In this
district for the purpose of facilitating
business ard keeping the number of cases
within rei sonable limit. The fact Is that
two much time Is FILTERED away. Court
opens at about $3.50 q, M, and the call
Ing Of the docket usually occupies from
one to two hours, after which but little,
if any, business Is transacted before noon.
An adjournment Is taken until 2p. m, 4,
and the wheels of the court machinery do
not get fairly startled until some little
time after that hour. The afternoon ad-
tournament moro often occurs nearer 5
o'clo,k than 6. 1t will thus be seen that
our courts are very easy and slow-going
institution. II an effort were made,
however, to push affairs the
courts could transact three times
the amount of business that
they are now doing, and thus save to she
county a considerable sum. At the
same time the majority of litig,nts would
appreciate little more energy in the
court machinery. Tho fact is that the
lawyers are to great extent TO blamo
for the dilatorIness OF court proceedings,
Homotimes for the interest of their ci-
entu, but more frequently for their own
interests. The judges, however, have 1t
In their power to stir the lawyers up snd
In this way bring many of tho suits to a
final termination at an early day.