davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-27
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
AN ADAMLEsS EDEN.
IT'S our opinion that fairyland
Is peOpled only by women fair:
The reason is easy to understand.
Because. you know, there are gnt

AN ADAMLESS EDEN.
IT'S our opinion that faryland
Is peopled only by women fair;
The reason is easy to understand.
Because. you know, there are gnomen there.
s#
Student-Whats the most peculiar thing
about your profession? DOctOr-When |
have to charge $40 day for treating man
whose life isn't worth 2 cents.-Life.
You look rather pale" said the World
to the Moon. Getting old and feeble, eh?"
4" l can 90 all around you Just the same"
replied the Moon.-Munsey's Weekly
Somewhat EgotStical: Bismarck-Is the
Emperor troubled with ophthalma? Her
bert-Not that know. Why? Bismarck
From his remarks, l should say he had some
'T' disease.
He Wanted 1t Plain: Waiter-What kind
plain. Waiter-What do you mean by that?
Neutrality-suspicious. any thumb in it.-Bos-
ton Courier.
Guest-How is this? My bill this time is
ga a day, and last Decem Der | had the same
room and it was only So a day. Clerk
Yes, l know, but the days are much longer
now.-Boston Courier
A Bright Boy: ClosefiSt i told that
good-for-nothihg boy to-day that he would
have to paddle his own canoe Mrs. Close
fist-What did he said to that? Closefist-
He struck me for money to buy the canoe
n. \. Herald.
At the Summer Hotel: Dolly Uhe in
geniOus)-Oh, girls! Chorus of beauties
Yes D0lly-Come up TO my room. I've
been burning cigarettes here for an hour,
and Wen have a splendid time thinking
there has been man arOund.-Epoch.
Strictly Business-"What's the matter,
Clarke" asked the principal of his book
keeper. 'Oh. sir, I've got so much family
troble." Family trOubleP 1 want you to
understand l don't pay you to have your
family trouble in business hours. / want
you 70 have business trouble. "-Philadel-
phia Times
The morning call., 1891-06-27
A KANSAS SETTLER,

He Gets More Than He Wants of the
Cyclone State and Returns East.
A settler who had just returned from
Kansas tells Brooklyn Eagle man that he
has had enough of life on the plains, and is
glad to get back to the East He went out
there few months ago. builta dGgout, lived
n ltfor while, plowed his land, seeded it,
land had good promise of crops. One day,
Just as his grain was we'll up and every
thing was consDiring to make him happy,
he was at work in his fields when he saw a
cloud on the western horizon. Calling his
sons attention to it, he said they ought
TO get home, for it was going to rain. They
started on run. but the cloud came up
with such amazing rapidity that the heavens
were completely covered, and behind them
was an omlnous Whirl of dust Lie down
and cling to the weeds" shouted the farmer.
ana Doth rcnt 10 grass. In an instant the
rssrm was upon them. Had they stood up
10 il they would have been swept from
The morning call., 1891-06-27
TO NETTIE.
Written for THE MORNING CALI

Written for THE MORNING CALL
dreamed, when twilight stole away.
or thee dear Nettie, Western childi
Issw thy soulful eyes, like day,
Gazing in beauty mild.
I saw thee Just as the golden sky
Turned purple, chatting with flowers bright;
I thought as thy form fitted by
Twas some vision OF the night
The beauty in this starry eve
Moved me to prayer sweet notes OF birds
Pierced through my heart, did but grieVe
The hour froze my words
watched thee till the heavenly lights
Dissolved in blue, deep anguish NINE
thought how joyful sorrow blishts
All souls who pine.
1fancied I could see soft tears
That fell and made thy sad eyes gle2mi
though Of thee and joys after years,
But twas a dream, dream.
June, 1891. ALMA ALDEN
The morning call., 1891-06-27

their feet: as it was they suffered enough.
81 never saw anything like it," said the
man. 1.-THE wind blew hurricane; rain
fell in floods; lightning ran along the
ground, beside US. over us, everywhere;
thunder was constant; hailstones fell as big
as eggs. When the storm passed my crops
were ruined. Everything had been torn up
by the wind, or burned by the lightning, or
cut to pieces by hail. The hailstones had
torn our clothing into shreds and cut through
our hats, fetching blood in many places.
MY son was beaten insensible, ana l could
net rouse him for an hour. Next morning l
rode into town, raised $500 at the bank,
giving nv farm as security, and came home
BY the next train. I don't want any more
Kansas"
The morning call., 1891-06-27

trar submitted his weekly report, showing
that the total number of cases for the week
ending June 26th was wenty-eight-fcur-
teen men and fourteen women. 1t was an
nOunced that Katie Scheller. a little child
helpless with paralysis, and whose case was
stated in the papers short time ago, is now
in the Nursery for Homeless and Friendless
Children. and that Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Pike have offered 500 for the admission of
the unfortunate infant to the Kings
Daughters Home for Incurables, where
she will probably be sent
The morning call., 1891-06-27
HE WAS SENSITIVE.
Why a Barber Propounded an Apparently
Needless Question.

Why a Barber Propounded an Apparently
Needless Question.
A man without a hair on bis head came
into BARRIERS shop and sat down in a chair.
SHAVE or hair cut, sir' said the attend
ant.
"a shave, please" was tie answer.
When the shave was finished ard the bald
headed man had left. the customer who was
getting his hair cut in the next chair said TO
the barber:
why did you ask that man If he would
have his hair cut? Did you mean to insult
him ?"
"Oh. not at all, sir" was the answer
you see, its like this: A bald-headed man
Is rather sensitive on that point | treat
this gentleman just as l 10 every customer
who comes and sits down on the chair.
he knows that he has no hair to be cut
and l know that he has no hair to be cut,
and he knows that | know lie has no hair
to b. cut. Nevertheless. he likes to be
treated as if he had head of hair, and he
comes regularly. "-EX
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Chicaro AIari,eta

CHICAGO. June 26.-Wheat was unsettled and
higher. The opening was very wild, aud prices
ranged from 4c to lc higher than yesterdays clos
ing for various futures but qnickly broke of under
large offerings Prices for July decline cd 2612$sc,
September &c and December 214c. Near the close
the market became a little steadier and the closing
1896 lower for july, l5sc lower for August and
12c lower for December than the closing prices OF
yesterday. Receipts. 219, 900 bushels; shipments
1900 bushels. Rye steady at 7Sc. Barley nom
nal.
CHICAGO June 26-Wheat-Cash, 94Ac Corn
65Ac. POrk-$9 so. Lard-s6 021a. R1bs-$5 TO-
Whisky-Sl ID,
The morning call., 1891-06-27
An Old Account

Yesterday the San Francisco Savings
Union paid out deposit which had run
along for twenty-seven years unclaimed.
The original amount was $500. 1t belonged
to two young Danes, who were killed on the
way to Idaho by Indians in 1864. Their
only relatives, two poor bOatmen, were re-
Gently discovered in Denmark, and the
Danish Consul accordingly laid claim to the
money on their behalf. 1t now amounts.
with interest, to S19S3 10
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Not a Public Highway.

A petition was presented to the Super
visors some time ago to close Birch avenue.
between Buchanan and Webster streets. on
the ground that it had never been dedicated
as a public highway, and though delineated
on the official maps of the city is neyerthe-
less not an official street. The portion de-
sired closed is covered with expensive i'm
proyements. City and County Attorney
The morning call., 1891-06-27

No. Chinese, 81 50@5 p two mats; extra No. :
81 1904 Sta p ctI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lower at 621Ac q gal
for raw aud soc for boiled in bbls
SOGAR-The western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as IolloWs, terms net cash: Cube Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed. all Sac p 10;
Dry Granulated, 5Iae; Confeetloners A. 6ssc:
than bblS 49, ~ S
The morning call., 1891-06-27

bursts opinion was asked, and yesterday he
replied that according to the records Birch
through that block from Grove to Fulton
street at slight angle and about one-third
of the way from Buchanan to Webster
street. The remainder of the street in that
block west of that line, therefore, Is not
public highway
The morning call., 1891-06-27
An Awkward Change.

Owing to change in the law which now
requires wife's signature to the disposition
of all kinds of community property, bankers
and brokers are anxious to have the ques-
ton settled whether the law applies to per-
sonal as well as real property-Stocks for
instance. The matter was brought before
the Clearing house yesterday for the pur-
pose Of having an opinion taken on the
pnint
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Excbanye and RnII;on
rhn IyeaIr,a EaiInrea-

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 27
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday, as compared with
Is for the previous and Is for the correspond
Ing week of 1890 The failures for the past week
divided among the trades as follows: saloons,
grocers, 2 dry goods fruits, clothing, 8 cigars
and tobacco drugs teas and coffees, l butcher,
j manufacturer of brick, tailor, general store,
builders materials, crockery and milk dealer.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

New York Markets..

NEW YORK, June 26.-In Wall street to-day
there more animation In stocks, which was ac-
companied by a material depression in values all
along the line. The immediate cause OF this state
OF affairs was the renewal of gold shipments on
large scale. Richmond and West Point was the
feature of the day, developing most pronounced
weakness vague and unsatisfactory rumors,
some affecting the financial condition OF the com
pany. while others aserlbed selling to the liquda-
ton OF the accounts OF noted broker. whom late
misfortune has rendered incapable OF attending TO
his own affairs. The market closed dun and heavy
at the lowest figures of the day. Final changes
were all losses. Cordag declined 414, Jersey Cen
trail 21s, Richmond and West Point 1853 Govern
ments steady. Petroleum-July closed at 661Ac.
NEW YORK. June 26-Unted States Bonds-4's
ll7IS: 4Ia's 100; Northern Pacific 23$s: Cana,
dian Pacific. 1884; Central Pacific. 81; Union Pa
cihc 43A Atchison S0$4; Wells-Fargo. lao;
western Union. 1915; Silver 10Oazc; STERLING,
NEW YORK. June 26.-wheat - July. 81 O2Is;
Flour - Steady. Cofee-Sl6 rs. Sugar, 393Ssc.
Hops paclne Coast, 20 sSle Hides-1S1ac. Cop
TIC, S4 SO. iron-$l4. fetroeum-JuIy, 66Iac.
HOPS. SUGAR AND COFFEE
HOPS-Aside from the report that prominent
terror at 27@2Sc there is nothing new in that line
The local transactions are few and small, the de-
mand sprltless and sales to brewers only fair.
SUGAR-Raw, strong at 3lAc for centrifugal,
$50; &c for fair refining 2S4c for m0asses sugar:
refined hrmer; cut-loaf, sc: crushed, 5c powdered.
age; graduated, age; cubes 444c; Connection
ers' A, disc; No II, 33se: No. H. Sale. Twelve
thousand tons of Sugar sold yesterday In this
market, including Muscovados, a basis OF $50
refined Sugar market is higher this morning from
lice to 1sc y 10. London cables call for 1c higher
on beet root. All Sugars and Molasses look strong
from all points.
COFFEE Better advlces from Havre caused an
advance OF 10 to rs points here to-day. June,
SIS 20; october, Sl4 55; November. SI3 95; De-
cember, $13 80. Sales. "a 900 bags. June was es-
pecaIly strong on demand TO cover shorts Rio
The morning call., 1891-06-27
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
FRIDAY EVENING, June 20.

SUMMARY THE Markets
Family Flour lower
Wheat depressed.
Barley weak.
New Oats arrived.
Corn held higher.
Rye unchanged.
Hay lower.
Beans dull.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter and Eggs weak.
Cheese firmeT.
Peaches and Apricots higher.
Poultry very weak.
Linseed oil lower.
Rice unchanged.
Provisions dull.
Meat market well supplied.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
AlimonY Refused.

Judge Wallace has refused to grant Re-
becca Hennger alimony pending the decls-
lon Of her divorce suit. The husband SAYS
that she has an income of her own and that
whenever he obtains work at his trade of
painting sue makes such a row that he is dis
charged,
The morning call., 1891-06-27

Steamers to sail to-day the Humboldt for Hum
boldt Bay, the Arcata for Coos Bay the Alex Dun
can fol Lompoc the Point Arena for Mendocino
and the Crescent City for Crescent CITY Inc
Willamette Valley falls due from Yaqulna Bay ana
the Alex Duncan and Bonita from the southern
coast.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Shining Notes.

ing in a range from l7924c. or principally from
5O@5Sc for clean.
NEW YORK, June 26.-wOOl easy. Domestic
Fleece, 32937c p H.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Sam Francisco NIeat nrarkat.

The market is abundantly supplied Prices I'M,
changed. wholesale rates from slaughterers Il
dealers as follows:
BEEF-Ch3ice, &c; first quality. 51ac; second
quality, SC; third DO, 4l14L2c.
VEAL-Large 5G16c; small Calves. 6a7c
NUT r0N-Wethers. 71a@Sc: Ewes, 797IAc
SPRING LAMB-S@S12c p 10.
PORK-Live Hogs SOS &c q 10 for heavy hard
granted, and 51055sc for light average do; STOCK
Hogs 41a@4$sc . 10; dressed do, SOS 5ac y ID.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

August PetzOd with r. Raabe TO build on lot on
corner OF Murry and Hattie streets, $500.
Charles l. Watson with Smile Bros. to build on
lot on the south line Of Clay street, 1875 east Of
Buchanan, 81 1872.
Charles /. Watson with Ransome & Cushing, con-
crete work for the same, $500.
William w. AckersOn with r. Rice plumbing
etc, the north line OF Page street. between
Buchanan and Webster, $3.50.
Sophie Wieand with William & Koch painting
on the west line Of Franklin street, fifty feet north
Of Washington. Sl0l2.
II. L. Pleace with william Wolf, brickwork on the
north line OF Market street, west Of Jones 1880.
+. ". Kern with Ferdinand Wagner, stOnework
on the west line OF Drumm street. SO 3 81 north
OF Washington. $4348.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
The WnnI Market.

BosToN, June 26.-Wool Is quiet and steady.
New Territory has been selling on a secured basis
at 6O@62c, 5s@60c for fine medium and 55@57e
for medium. California Woods are quiet and sel-
The morning call., 1891-06-27

The San Diego Sun says: The first officer
of the Crescent City reports seeing a school
of forty immense whales playing in the
water about ten miles off the coast at San
Tomas Every vessel arriving in the last
few days brings reports of unusually large
number of whales seen this season.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas, 67s g7c; Wool Bags, 36@99c.
RICE-Nothing new. Chinese mixed, 81 25Ge4 80;
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Fami Y Retail Market.

The only change in dairy products is slight
cheapening in Eggs
Meats and Poultry show no change, although
Poultry is in more LIBERAL supply.
Fruits and Vegetables along about last
week Green Okra has appeared and several va
rieties OF Vegetables are cheaper
Some descriptions OF Fish are dearer.
Following is IKE CALLS regular weekly retail
ltst.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
Associated Charities.

Associated Charities.
The Directors of the Associated Charities
met yesterday afternoon, when the Regis
The morning call., 1891-06-27
English Wheat MarLat-

LIVERPOOL. June 26-The spot market Ia weak
at IS 112d. Cargoes easy at ASS for Off coast,
AIS Cd for just shipped and ass for nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow Ing
Liverpool quotations: June. IS: July, IS Id Au-
gust, IS 2$4d; September, IS 3l4d; october, IS
312d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, June 26.-Consols. 95 1916; United
states Bonds-4's, 1884; do. 41a. 1902: Silver,
45Ad; Kentes 95f l0c
The morning call., 1891-06-27
BOARD SALES.

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not listed
Beard fall DELINQUENT Ia office
The morning call., 1891-06-27

Following we're the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
The morning call., 1891-06-27
HOTEL.

4 Mclaughlin, 0roville
Q w DempSter, Chicago
Mrs j S Carson, Stockton
Miss Edith Clark. Stocktn
g w Mo rtiiner q W, Los A
X w Tansill a. w.Chicago
} Il A Bond IL w, New York
, II q Dickman a W. Engld
Dr Manin, England
!. q 4 Eaton, Santa Barbara
e j r Smith, Richmond
( J ONeil, Ohio
q + Ross, Chicago
! A w BergeOin a. W, CHICO
w Il Piess, Sonoma
III Scharwenka, New York
10 A Rathburn, Chicago
+ w Swanton, Santa Cruz
Capt Taylor, New York
IN Howe. California
5 III Tales, Cleveland
w u Franklin. Hartford
J Admiral Franklin, Wash
GOV Steele, Oklahoma
Major morrill, a. d, Kans
f A Price IL fam. Mexico
) Craig, RedlaudS
The morning call., 1891-06-27
GSS HOusE.

A
&c + Smith, olympia
I Fers. Olympia
a NJ Franks. Denver
j Il Franks, Denver
j Z Ray. Folsom
W A Hyde, Stockton
J I Lang. Denver
Ii I Mitchill, Portland
J } Gray, Mendocino
! + w Moore, MendOcino
j w Miller. Grass Valley
W = Leonard, san Mateo
& \ Parker, Marysville
A Z Thompson, st Paul
w j Brown. Santa Cruz
G J Mcdonald, SactO
+ L Jackson, Nevada
j Nj Gordon, Nevada
g MiIllgan, Point Reyes
w II Manford, California
j Murray, Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE,
Ex-Representative Wade Says the Movement
is Retrogradinx in Missouri.

Ex-Representative Wade Says the Movement
is Retrogradinx in Missouri.
'The Farmers Alliance movement In Mis-
souri, is retrograding," said Representative
Wade Of Springfield, No., TO q STAR reporter
today. For six years Farmer Wade for that
was the cognomen tied to him by affec-
tionate friends) cared for the interests of
the thirteenth Missouri district in Congress,
but in the last grand popular political up
heaval the cheerful agriculturist was deposed
by democrat who will acknowledge the re-
ceipt of $4,000 per annum for at least two
annums over the autograph of Robert W. Fyan.
las remarked before, Mr.. Wade continued
'the Farmers Alliance, after climbing the hill
and indulging in good deal of vociferous self
praise, is now sliding down the declivity with
accelerating speed. There never was even
promise of solidity in the plans of
the alliance, and the talk that institution
INDUCES in about carrying Nebraska and
Kansas and few other of the sovereign states
in the next presidential election is like unto
the conversation of the truly foolish. So far
as Missouri is concerned there is no hope for a
third party. The alliance in our state is a DEM
ocratic affair and that is why the state is not
represented at the convention which will to-
morrow be in session in Cincinnati
YES, I'm willing to admit that just now the
alliance is attracting some attention and great
many people seem to favor it. The situation Is
about the same to the free coinage of silver.
You ask the average man if he is
in favor of the free coinage of sill
yer and he will say Yes. Ask him
why he favors free coinage and if he is sensible
he will say I'D if know
will we have free coinage soon? 1 hope
not. The experiment would be dangerous
one. There may be evil in it, there can be no
good, and the gentleman who represented the
Bald-knobbers in three successive Congresses
walked away rafting at least two so gold
pieces in the right-hand pocket of his trous-
No! pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18

Four Members Will Today Start for Q Trip to
the Pacific Coast.

Four Members VIII Today Start for Q Trip to
the Pacific Coast.
Today Interstate Commerce Commissioners
a circuit to the Pacific coast and return and
points on the route.
The commissioners will be at the following
places and probably for the time set opposite
to each:
St. Paul, Mimi, Thursday, May q, and part
Of Friday, May ~.
Fargo. N. D., Saturday, May Is.
Spokane Falls, Wash, Tuesday, May 26, until
Saturday, May 80, or Sunday, May 81.
Takoma. Wash, Sunday, May 81, until We'd
nesday, June 8.
Portland. Ore, Thursday, June 4, and Fri
day, June 8.
San Francisco, CAL, Sunday, June z. until
Tuesday, June 3, or Wednesday, June 10.
Salt Lake City, Utah, stopping en- route for
Topeka.
Denver, Col, stopping en- route for Topeka
Topeka, Kan, Tuesday, June 16.
Kansas City. No., Wednesday, June IL, and
Thursday. June IS.
Chicago, H.. stopping Friday, June 20, en-
route for Washington.
Hearings have been assigned as follows:
st. Paul, Mimi; Grand Meadow Alliance
Shipping Association agt. Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway Company.
Fargo, N. D.; E. NJ. Raworth agt. Northern
Pacific Railroad Company ct al.
Spokane Falls, Wash; Merchants Union Of
Spokane Falls agt. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company ct al
co. Morren agt. Union Pacific Railway
Company ct al
A. s. Newland ct al. agt. Northern Pacific
Railroad Company ct al.
Daniel buchanan agt. Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
Portland, Ore; Oregon Short Line agt
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Topeka, Kan; Lincoln Creamery agt. Union
Pacific Railway Company.
Kansas City, NO.; Commercial Exchange Of
Kansas City, Mo-, agt. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad COMPANY ct al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-mSDANENHOwER's
49, FREE EXCURSION
FREDERICK CITY, MD. ,

MONDAY. MAY %, 1891.
The Frederick City Manufacturing and De-
velopment Company, with a capital of one mil
lion dollars lei. COO OO0). invites you to attend
their FIRST GREAT SALE OF 319 LOTS, to
be held on MONDAY, MAY p, 1891.
FREDERICK is too well known to need any
extended mention. 1t 10 the county seat Of
OF one Of the largest wheat and corn producing
countries in the older states. The last govern
ment statistics record this county as the THIRD
COUNTY IN AGRICULTURAL WEALTH IN
THE UNITED STATES.
IT is connected by rail with all sections of the
g9puntry is within 81 ours Of NEW YORK,
IH OF BALTIMORE and y of WASHINGTON,
enjoys mild and salubrious climate, and has
an ABUNDANT supply of pure mountain water.
beretn,or.p Sonniation OF about l90n who nave
OF the soil, but various manufacturing indus
tries are now in active and profitable operation.
GOO Others are projected. and the probable
speedy construction Of several new lines Of
be Srongh W Shg IN o %n,c hour Of WasAIS S
ION, and by another in closer connection
with the southwest. requires an enlargement
Of Its territorial limits and opens an inviting
neld for energy and enterprise.
curing tie past SIX months over half a mill
lion of dollars have been invested in manufac-
turlnx indus rles in this city. The DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY have only $40 lots, all beau
tfully laid out in parks, &C, lying immedi-
and take this means Of living on the
people an opportunity to invest in something
SOLID, safe and legitimate; no wildcat Blooms.
signed and where frse tiskets can be had We'd
nesday morning next. the 10th instant. A
viii leave b. and o. depot at 20 a. IN. sharp
turning leave Fredsri;S at p m. 't arriving
~ "'4 WXsaiS s9Srt Nd DDAhNTNHowER,
myI6U Cor. 18TH and Gsts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
THE CHOCTAw CLAIM.
Judge James Announces the Decision of tn
Court as to Distribution.

Judge james Announces the Decision Of the
Court as to Distribution.
In the Court in General Term today Judge
James announced the opinion of the court in
the famous Choctaw claim cases, which have
been pending for several years.
The court decided that the bill and amended
bill and supplemental bill filed by Ward h.
Lamon gave jurisdiction to the court to deter
mine the equities of the bill.
They then decide that Lamon is entitled to
recover from Mckee the value of tho service
rendered by him in prosecuting the claim from
1867 to 1874 and the monies expended by him.
That Latrobe is entitled to recover from
Mckee S75, 600.
That Mrs. Cochrane is entitled to recover 8
per cent on the amount received by Mckee.
That Mcpherson and the assignees of Luke
Lea are entitled to recover $4,000.
They further decide that in the interpleader
case the amount Of money paid into court,
viz, Sl47, 900, shall be divided pro rata between
Lamon, Latrobe and Mrs. Cochrane, and that
they shall each have Judgment against Mckee
for the balance due them after they shall have
received their pro rata share.
1t is estimated that the amount due Iamon
cannot be less than S150.000