davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
RICE WILL APPEAL. TO THE COURTS

Philadelphia. Jan. tSpeclaD-Isaac j. Rice's at
Nhpt 10 secure postporemcnt OF the annual
nieeuns OF the Reading Railroad Company has
lar proved fru!tless. the management ring re-
iused TO give It's consent, TO such a proceeding AS
= 'ast resort. Mr. Rice Will appeal the courts.
- wnich end Messrs. Read and Petit. who have
~ en retained by members OF the Rice faction. Will
sh,,,, ,'o court tomorrow and file petition for a
MY Gays postponement. No date has yet been
Rseaoy George l.: Crawford. special master in the
on p,ns recevershp proceedings for the hearing
n nce petition for the removal OF the receivers.
ana stated to-day that Messrs. Samuel Dickson
"athan Blur the opposing counsel. would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
To TRY TO rNsEAT MP. McARTY.

The evidence on which Henry Wo,fert contests the
election Of Senator McCarty in the Win Senate
District. including part Of Brooklyn. the towns
Of Kings County AMI Richmond County. viii hc
presented to tn" Senii- committee on Contested
Seats In the Brooklyn CITY Hail. IN MONDAY and
Tuesday. A1Olpn k.indi viii appear fpr IN. CON
tcStant. ana ex-senator MC''arr"n for Senator Mo
Carly. They met yesterday and agreed upon fan
forms Of procedure. Mr.. k..HI. refused say
whether an effort would be- made % throw ont H."
GraVcscnl vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
ENITEU GRAHU ARMI POST INST lLLiTION.

The Robert Andersen and A. :. Williams Consolidated
Grand Army Port had ~ first annual installation OF
officers wende's Assembly Rooms NO 3ii West
Fort y-four,hst last evening. The ceremony was con
Quoted Installing officer J. u. Lord and staff Kohrr
stsckpolc became III" first commander; Daniel ~ "I"
senior yice-commander; L. +. shaw junior Vie, Vl.e
commander. NJ. H. lockwood. surgeon. James
a. Fell chaplain: " A. Ir,cnaid ?uar,c master; r.
Morse officer OF the day: Patrick Mc'ur oihccr Or me
guard and Commander S;ackpole appointed O. X
lIendricksOn adtutant The numbers loo member
and ia rapidly increasing numbers Refreshments a1d
"a dance followed the Inhalation exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
EXPLORATIONS IN EGYPT.

To the Editor Of Tho TrIbunt
ST.: Unless our friends promptly subscribe TO the
work OF the Egypt Exploration Fund not only VIII
1898 see an extraordinary decrease OF our resources
but the suspension OF the work IN stu TINS winter
Is imminent Each subscriber of not less than 81
r.c.iv.s th, illustrated atiarto OF the season the
annual report and the illustrated brochure which
treats OF IN. entire field of discovery. No other
orcho Biological society In the world makes such
return The circulars explain the work of the So
rI,.tv ana should he distributed far and wide
''' WILLIAM COPLEY WiNSLoW,
Vice-Prcslrnt AMI Honorary Secretary.
Boston, Dec. D. lN8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

TN. LAFAYETTE Whcelmcn gave an enloyable re-
c.piIoa and dance at Lyric Hail. Sixth-av" ana
t',r'v-second-st last night. The organization. whe
,,ly v.,r old has a large membership and the
ing club l. Iu u decidedly hourishing condition
h. tail wa~ iistefiilly decorated last night. ne
r"rr,i,ie. of ARRANGEMENTS w Beam chair
man. r II Pope Il Jones. Eush J." HarEnre.
I r Beam Tn- following ar" the officers OF IN"
club . " GRAY president. W +. Mackay, vice
president r. X. Whiting. secretary r. ~. Lester.
treasurer. ! T. llcan captain; T. II. Pope. nrst
lieutenant. " !. MILF. second lieutenant; NJ
ItIsh color bearer: " r. Mackay. bugl"r; Il NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
TWO MORE ARRESTS ~ CENTRAL PARK

Two Of alleged dsordcrly and improper con-
duct were reported in Central Park yesterday The
before those yesterday that Of cxudGe Sanford
and that Of Samuel Tilton. who said he Boston
merchant Yesterday. at o'clock in the afternoon
Franklin T. Barrigan thirfy-two years old. OF No. -
IVES, xty- arrested by Policeman Nc
Gn,y and was locked up. At o'clock ne was baiied
ont atsr Frank KANE Twenty-Five years old guest
A. the Continental Hotel was arrested similar
lie transferred to the six'y-seventhst police
stution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
APPEAL FOR THE REV. CALVIN FAlRBANk.
IL. l,orn - h..

To The EII'Or OF 7 ~ TflDune.
Sir VIII you please - Five nclosed contri-
button which II gives pie isure 10 send. for the
Rev. Calvin Fairbank the brave hero OF ant-slavery
times. who stated in The Tribune OF December
o. IL living In extreme poverty In Angelica.
y. Y. Several years ago 1 remember heartfelt
appeal was made through your columns In his be
half and "A realized 20 aid him In prepar-
ing his book for sale.
| now ask # YOU will kindly take charge OF the
lnclosed $40 for him. because elieve here must
be others who will be glad like Wise TO express then
sympathy FOR one who voluntarily endured with
unfnching herosm such dread suferings for the
cause watch demanded his heroi, sef-sacrifce. if
much needed pecunary relief could now he given
him I'm his urgent extremity OF poverty and age. II
would bring some soace to the memories OF the bit
ter stifferlngs ~ the past, 80 hravely incurred
~ he sake Of others. ~ lbStklBfk
New-York Dec -. ls@.
The 80 referred here received by The
Tribune and forwarded 10y special mail deh''ry 10
the Rev Calvin Fairbank. Angelica, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

appear before Judge Butler Tuesday. and ask
Tor an order determining the course OF procedure
10 be adopted in the hearing. The current report
that the present management has completed plan
or reorganization, which will be announced few
days after the annual meeting. IS officially denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
low, pRouIr1Tlovrsrs ~ DESPAIR.

Dies Moincs Jan. 1.-THE Daily News" the
stanch Prohibition organ In The city which has ever
since election been figuring ont Prohibition ma
iOrlty In the Legislature. has practically given up
the fight to-day. II admits that political pressure
mas placed many the doubtful list. and that the
only hope for prohibition now IS possible fractional
III .rnIi.s In Tho KrulhLlcLn rhmka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
VICTORY FOR THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROAD

Little Rock. Ark. JAN . 'SpeciaD'-A chS' VI I'M
por,anc. was decided to-day by Federal Judge John
A Williams Several months ago. the Little Rock
and Memphis Railroad Company filed TWO com
plants against the ST. Louis. Iron Mountain ana
Southern: first that the defendant refused 10 re-
ceive freight from 1t except upon the prepayment OF
all charges thereon. while receiving iFeisht lr"i' "''
other persons and corpora tons without demanding
,be nren,vment OF freight charges but collecting
such charges upon the delivery Of the goods as IS
customary in the railroad husineas me other COM
nlaint states that the defendant refuses 10 ac-
cept Interstate freight at Little Rock except upon
prepayment OF charges upon through billing from
The line OF the plaintif, while IL accepts freight
from all other lines terminating In this city, anu
that the Iron Mountain makes an undue rehnc,lon
Memphis. -, ,,,,
Judge Williams holds that the PRAYER or the DIS
cannot be granted for the reason That II would
compel the defendants to permit the planiit 10 run
It's own. other than those Of the DEFENDANTS
over the defendants tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

BROWN BREAD Is BEST FOR THE NEEDY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: These hard times and as ! talking
over the question with my friend in the street. .
man came MS. and as he bowed and passed
on. / quietly sad. Il once gave that man loaf
OF bread" Gave him .oaf Of bread. You must
be mistaken That Is Mr.. Bank. the millionaire.
they call him. II IL simply impossible"
IL ~ Simply true. II was not charity. though the
loaf given free.y. We had sIperiative brown
bread. my doctor knew. 1t Is made Of the finest
OF wheat. such the Bible says had been given
to the chosen people. And II was made OF the
whole wheat and not merely the central or starch
portion DO you suppose that when those women
grinding at the mill they threw away
the ncurshing portion and tried 10 live starcir
Not The finest Of the wheat does not mean
superfne -four"
Well. this is n DEPRESSION. When my doctor
wished n patient OF friend 10 know what was real
bread, h" sent 10 me- His own bachelor househo,d
did not permit such experiments. and he knew we
were willing. and. moreover. were fair examples
Of the benefits Of sensible living.
And, ny the way. second thought. These are
times of scarcity and suffering. more or less. The
starch. Perhaps they would any other. Let
us have test; Let serve out good, brown
loavcs, with no nonsense about them. but with
double the amount Of nourishment II will be q
test. Those who fuse them can't be suffering and
those who take them will be all the better. The
thing is worth trying. DORCAS.
Ncw-lOrk Jan t. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES HEARD

o. raul MINI. Jan. THE Northern Pacific
s"opiheh finished presenting their case to General
Manager kendrick last night. After the telegraph
ae-a'oIs. conductors and swtchmen heard the
aepiessentatives Of all the brotherhoods will go I'm
oouy before the general manager. who will report
and Rouse ~ 'N'' O""''' i"!"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
ENJoINED FROM DESTROYING A ROAD.
FLOUR MILLS FORCED TO CLOSE.

west Superior. Wis. Jan. Five mills. which
nave been turning ont Superiors heavy -four product
me iast season have been forced 10 shut down
u.Vause OF the nigh araii rates to the East which
were put In force January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
A CALL FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit to inquire why Sixth-ave below
Fourteenths Is deprived OF electric street light
ing? The poles are there. and consider II an inJuY
70 business TO have to depend the gasllght. ana.
besides travelling is not as safe. A. BCRNTON
New-York, Dec 29. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
OFFICERS OF THE HE'LL GATE CLUB

Al the annual election for officers ~ the Hell
Gate Republican club on Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing were elected: President. Louis II Bold.
first vicepresidcnt. Gustav g. Storm. second vice.
president Joseph H. quinn. secretary Frederick
{. Ellenberg. Jr. financial secretary. Walter S"in-
brecher treasurer. Irving Torrey. s"rgcaniat-armS
John Ribter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
NOT TRYING TO FLOAT c. Il. AND @ BONDS

Boston. Jan. 5--Chicago. Burlington ana Quinc!
officials here deny absolutely the report from New
York that the company has arranged TO hoat
block OF new per cent bonds IN London AM
A rnaterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
NI,rn OLE A NEW ARMORY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: The writer. reader OF The Tribune and
,,.mber OF Company B. 9th Regiment desires to
take this opportunity to express his appreciation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

WITHOUT A PROPER SYSTEM OF TRANSFERS
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir We have noticed by the papers that the Board
OF Aldermen refused TO give the Sixth Avenue Rail-
road Company permission to build a line through
Observation-Disclosures. The reason stated oy
this company for desiring TO construct line through
this street that II might thus be able TO give
passengers from the East and West sides OF tho
city transfers from 10 the other.
This company when 1t procured its charter au-
thorzing cable line to be built In Broadway prom
Used agreed condition thereto To give pas
sengcrs transfers to all lines II controlled. The
company has rot. however kept its promises In that
respect although it controls the Twenty thrd-st.
the Belt line and several other lines
When requested that cars be run more IRE.
Queny from Bowling Green TO the battery tho
president Mr.. Vreeand, cheerfuly compiled with
request. and has since shown just consldsra-
ton for such suggestions in tn" Interest OF the gen.
eral public which this society has presented TO him.
But have been unable. In spite Of repeated ef-
forts. to induce the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. as 1t Ia now called TO give proper sys-
tern Of transfers on its lines TO the public. Under
these circumstances the question naturally arises
whether further privileges should be extended to this
company until 1t re!eems its promises made I'm the
past
We desire here call tire attention OF the public
TO the fact that III" boulevard now all
have lodged complaints with the Cooperation
Attorney agJlnsi the Fourth AveIue Railroad COM
pany for not running their cars all night above
Eighty -siyth-st.
We request The public to communicate with us n
not run their all night.
CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Eew-York. Dee. lG. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

the article in your yesterdays paper relating to
Of the National Guard. in which you call
the attention OF the Armory Board to the ram
shackle and dllapidated structure in West Twenty.
sixth-st. which the 9th Regiment Is forced to use
for Its armory. The facts as stated In your yes
tcrday's paper are plain. simple truths.
1t Is with great regret that / notice by the
papers. after the conclusion OF every meeting OF
the Armory Board, that certain members OF the
board are doing al in their power to delay. Tor
some reason or other. the building OF a new armory
for this regiment. and trust that the Brigader-
General commanding the First Brigade VIII see that
1t Is than just and proper to recon-
mend the immediate construction OF new armory
for the 9th Regiment on the site In West Four
feminist
| that The Tribune has the thanks Of
the regiment for calling the attention OF It's readers
and others the difficulties under which the regl-
ment has TO suffer. WILLIAM BACHMAN.
NewYork. Dec, 49, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
CHARGES AGAINST THE PENNSYLVANIA

CHARGES AGAINST THE PENNSYLVANIA.
Chicago Jan. 5.-A storm Of Indignation has been
raised about the of the Pennsylvania road on
account of the tactics 1t is pursuing in the conduct
OF its passenger business Notwithstanding the
general managers agreement for the restoration
and maintenance OF rates. 1t Is accused of cutting
them right and left and in all manner Of ways 1t
has been discovered that within the last day or
two an agent Of the Pennsylvania has visited every
sition of unlimited supplies Of tickets al rates that
made II an object for the brokers TO lay In stock
Worlds Fair when the Pennsylvania has a the
atrical other large party Of passengers travelling
In a body does not charge higher rate that ia
that large proportion OF this business has been
ther CHARGED that the e VIVA Y paying
missions on ticket sales with liberaiy that would
All this is complete reversal OF the conservative
policy pursued by the Pennsylvania for years. 1t
aT system os and Of the bunes Of 81 ck sf
ecalping Its latest action IN passenger matters
freight business which IS alleged to have bought
about the recent In freight rates. \ passenger
rate is also probable unless there IS speedy
change.
ENJOINED FROM DESTROYING ROAD.
Topeka Kan. Jan. 5.-In the Supreme Court this
morning arguments heard In the action
brought TO prevent the owners OF the Dodge City
Montezuma and Trinidad Railroad from tearing up
Its tracks. The road was built in 1884, by J. G.
Soule. OF Rochester. y. Y. and Is now the property
OF his son. Wilson Soule. The road was never a
success and was never supplied with rolling stock.
necessary trains being leased from the Rock Island
About five months ago train service abandoned
and few weeks ago NJ. Soule sold the rails on
the line 20 Chicago firm. The work Of tearing up
The track was at once begun in Grey County. but
u was stopped temporarily by injunction issued
by the Probate Judge Of Grey County The railroad
owners enJoned the Sheriff OF Grey County from
enforcing the first injunction and now the Supreme
Court Is asked 10 compel the railroad company TO
!say the track torn up and 10 maintain and operate
the road in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
LARGE SALE OF TIIororGuBRED MARES.

TAIsNE ENTE OF TTI'7'77' VII T'T'T'7 'T'FTHI''''
Lexington Ky. Jan. (Sp"ciaD.-1ohn J.. kittson.
rurt.cn thoroughbred mares In foal to noted stall
ions; price. about SWtD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

l ! l / /
Try il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

A little after Ave o'clock yesterday
afternoon Benjamin Ila2lett diod sud.
denly. from apoplexy. at his houie,
No. 406 Fast Seventh street. He waa
in his usual good health all Afternoon,
and short time before bis death hi
went to the yard attained to his homo
and remaining there somewhat longer
than was thought necessary one of
tho household went TO look for him and
found him in an unconscious condi-
ton and DR.. Joseph r. Smith was Inn.
medlately called In and found that
life was extinct.
Mr. Hazlett was born In Brandywine
hundred and moved here s6vera.
years ago, AMI went to work In the
shipyards OF the Harlan and Holdings
worth Company. where hosoon Was
promoted TO tho position OF foreman,
which position he held for many
years.
Mr. Hazett was Democrat In poll
ties until tho last Presidential cam.
paign. lie served a term as City
Councilman from the Eighth ward.
lie was In the 9th year OF his age, an
ardent member OF the Methodist
Church. a member OF the Masonic
Order, Delaware Lodge, |. D. o. +. anc
OF tho knights Of Pythias. MIR. Haz.
letts wife died about two years ago.
His funeral will take place on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13
THIRD EDITION.


The hrat genuine snow storm OF the
winter has arrived, and Wilmington
to-day ID covered by mantle of white
and TO depth OF three inches. And
the worst 10 not yet, says the weather.
man. He has sent out from Washing
ton that Intense cold and another
raging storm may be expected to-
night, bringing down the mercury to
~ least 20 degrees.
The predicted storm will assume
blizzard propensities but whether the
weather man Is correct we have only
to wait and see.
The storm which arrived yesterday
brought weather OF the dismalest or
der. The day opened brlskly and snow
fell htfully blowing in gusts ut times.
This was followed by fall OF sleet.
which cut into the eyes and faces Of
pedestrians and rendered life a mis-
cry.
Toward nightfall rain fell and there
was marked advance in tom parature,
rapidly melting the SNOW and render.
ing the streets q deplorable sea OF
slush. Storm coats and furs, which
were pleasurabie garments during the
afternoon, created the acme of dis.
comfort to The wearer at night. BY
10 O'clock the clouds disappeared, but
few hours later fresh conSign
ment OF blizzard weather arrived and
this Is what covered the city this
morning.
The storm did not seriously aifeot
railway or railr Dad progress. The
railway company operated its sand
cars all night and when the cars wer,
put In motion this morning they ran
on time.
Travel on the B. & o. and p, W. &
b. Railroads was not impeded. The
storm made excellent sleighing Oh
the country roads out o. the citv and
excellent shedding for young people
In the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

George Thatcher and an exceptional,
iy clever company presented that
Iaughable company 'African at the
Grand Opera House last night to an
audience that was highly pleased.
The presentation was equal to any OF
those that have been given in the past
The fayorites were John A. Coleman
John G. Rice and George Thatcher.
The "Noodoo; or A Lucky Charm"
a rollicking farce comedy. will be pre-
seDted ut the Grand Opera this oven.
ing by an exceptional company. The
fun is irresistible and every line sparkles
with infectious humor. The company
includes Thomas Il. Murray and Ada
Bothner. two popular artists
The popular comic opera. 1.-THE
Little Tycoon will DO presented at
the Grand Opera House to morrow
evening by IA large chorus and an aug
mented orchestra. OF all the operas
this may be considered the best Its
success here in former presentations
should be an acknowledgment of it's
merits.
Charles L. Davls.a jolly good fellow,
will appear at the Grand Opera House
Oh Friday evening in the famous com.
edy. calvin Joalln" He will appear.
of COURSE, In his familiar role OF Uncle
Alvin" For years this quaint attrac.
ton has succaeded In amusing and
entertaining large audiences.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

We have about 300 pairs
of the Wilmington Hosiery
Company's Children's Tau
Lisle Thread Hose, in 81 to
50 inches. These goods were
made to sell at 25c.
Also a lot Of Children's
Black Hose, a regular l2!c.
quality. No reason for sell
ing them less than regular
prices only that we wish t.
put in another make. Price,
9 cents per pair,
A lot of Ladies' fine quail
ity Silk Hose, i'll Blacks and
Tans, at 4Sc,, reduced from
t5c. This is a very decided
bargain, and one you will
not see again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13
tH,eap fsoDi,..

Tue REPUBLICAN has purchased sew.
erul hundred volumes oil handsome
cloth bound hooks OF the Hawthorn
series, comprising the lowing: Aims.
wells stories FOR boys. Aimswell's
stories for girls WORKS OF L. :. Arthur
!. $. Arthnr's homs stories. works OF
Mrs. browning, Charlotte Brontes
novels, Carlyle's WORKS. Alice Gary's
Cloyernooit Tales. Couper's sea talss,
works OF Lord BeRconiield, De
QuinceS's memorials. Dickens works
George Llilotts works, Mrs Ewing 5
works, Scotts WORKS. Thackeray'e
works and other well known writer's
Ihese books will bo put on the market
ard sold to our readers at the extrema
low price OF 70 cents per copy. One
coupon with 20 cents will get any of
these books OF the popular authols.
Call and examine them. Got library
and good literature while you hays E
chance.
Come early II you want your pick of
the selections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13
FIFTH EDITION


| =" @VtuES tuhEts
| County Court convened at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Lilburne Chandler.
counsel for William Faucet, Indicted
for stealing the chickens or Newton
J. Derrickson. and In which a Jury
| disagreed. asked for a re-trial. The
court said he would have to file the
| usual legal grounds and pending
those the matter went over until this
afternoon. The jury was discharged.
William M. Byrne. representing the
defendant In the case OF George 81.
Hollis vs.. II. Il. McCafrey. asked that
as he had just been called into the
case 1t be continued. Philip Q. Church.
man, counsel for the defendant. re.
been set for trial ut this term. Terms
were reached by adding the case to
the foot Of the liet.
The case of William +. and Sarah
Long vs. John Smith, for injuries sus.
talnod by falling brick was settled,
smith paying the ooste.
William /. Lyman. representing thu
defendant In the case of Bennett L.
Rutter VS.. Lydia A. Springer, asked
Tor a continuance untll the May term,
which was gr0nted.
A jury was drawn to try. the par1
nishee case of Samuel L. Reynolds an}
Edward Reynolds trading as Samuel
L. Reynolds Il Co, va. William D.
Howell. J; Frank BIggs represented
the plaintiff and Harry Emm ons the
defendant. Mr.. liiggs In stating the
case to the jury said the defendants
had secured judgment against John
Appleton for S378,93, with Interest
from Nov. 1891, and upon that ISSUE
judgment Il. ia. was obtained
j. Frank Eiiason WIS called. I'D
bought the landlords share Of the
corn crop of tho farm in 1900. John %
Stricken bought the landlords share
OF the wheat crop OF tho AppIaton
farm In 1898, which amounted to 1914,
40. He bought 1t from ii. T. Appleton.
and from Mr.. Howell's farm near MtV
Pleasant.
Argument TO the Jury continued uu.
I'll o'clock when the court ADJOURN
ed.