davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-08

SPEAKING of Sol. Miller. who died
a few weeks ago, Frank Montgomery
has the following in Tuesday Il week
ago Kansas City Journal: Sol. Miller
never printed things in his newSpa-
per about his family or domestic af
fairs The only time ANYBODY can rec
ollect of Mrs. Miller getting d notice
in the Chief was last fall when she
broke rib by running against the
door with fiatiron in her hand. She
was carrying the fiatirOn up to her
room to warm the bed. Mrs. Miller
is SO clever in entertaining guests
that she is known among her associ-
ates as Martha Washington. There
are two children in the family -Lelia,
aged 80, and Will, aged %. Miss
Leila Is an artist OF considerable
merit, and her father always took
special delight in this talent. Hang
ing over his office desk is a picture of
himself which she had painted. 1t
represents him DIS Il boy OF II. with
bare feet, patched trousers, old-fash-
toned knit galluses and a torn straw
hat, standing on the brink of the old
Ohio ''swimmin' hole" which he so
often recalled in his writings.
willie" Miller, who now becomes
editor and publisher of the Chief-it
having been decided to him before his
fathers death-has worked for many
years in the office, and is really a
bright and talented young fellow. He
is great home boy and always pre-
ferred the society of his mother and
sister to that of the boys on the
streets. He is an accomplished plan
list, and Ed. Howe is responsible for
the story that he greatly delighted in
reading Anna JenneSS MilIer'S maga-
zines when it was at the height of its
popularity.
Ex-District Judge Steve Osborn, of
Salina, has contributed an anecdote
which illustrates Sol. Miller's wonder
full memory of the events of his boy
hood. He and Sol. were natives of
the same neighborhoOd in Ohio, but
neither knew OF this coincidence I'M
til Judge Osborn became prominent
on account of his election to the
bench. At that time Sol. wrote him
letter, asking him if he was the son
of old Enoch Osborn, who had mar
ried d Miss SO-and-SO. The judge re-
piled that Sol. had struck the right
kid and the right mother, but had got
hold of the wrong father-as his name
was Sam, not Enoch. Some years after
this Judge Osborn happened to lie in
Troy, and, with Cy Leland, went
around o call on Sol. Without intro
ducing the Judge, Leland said:
SOL, do you remember this gentle
MANI"
After looking steadily at Osborn for
Il moment Sol turned TO others who
were in the room, and said;
Away back in the fall of 46, in
November, l think, l was husking
corn down by FOut's mill one morn
ing, when a neighbor came along and
said, Little Sam OSborn's got a
baby" Then, pointing to the judge,
he continued, "Gentlemen, that's it,"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-08
Ness County Holiness Association Program

The Ness County Holiness associa-
tion will hold their monthly meeting
at the Riverside school house. Trego
county, May 18th, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m. The following is the
program:
1000 to 1O:45-Devotional exercises-F. II
Curtis.
1O:45 to 11:3O-Bible eNposition-L- l. Adj
1880 to 12:OO-Altar service-Rev. c. NJ. c.
Thompson.
1900 to 1:OO-Basket dinner.
100 to 1:45-Song and praise service - 7.
1:45 to s:3O-Bible reading-Mrs. ]. y. Van
derlip.
$50 60 3:45-Sermonz-Rev. E. E. Gunckle-
Followed by altar service.
Reading of constitution and business meet
ing.
Evening services-1:O0 to 7:45-Children's
meetingsEd. Curtis. Followed by sermon
by Rev. C. NJ c. Thompson
Christian of every name it will pay
you to attend this meeting. Sacrifice
time if need be for the occasion.
E. BADGELY. Secretary.
rnE RI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-08

For nice neat job work-WoRLD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

One wear .....S1 50 Four month";. s. so
Six months. rs One month. 80. 10
Sample copy free.
Advertising rates quoted on application.
Address THE WATERTOwN REPUBLICAN,
WatertOwn, Wisconsin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

The Milwaukee exposition will be-
gin September and continue until Oc-
tober 9. 1t is the intention of the man
agement to have this exposition surpass
all previous ones in It's leading attract
ions. Music will be furnished by the
exposition band under the leadership OF
Joseph Clauder. The art galleries will
be filed with the best art productions.
The mechanical department will be
replete IN evey way. A large and
pleasing general exhibit will be made.
The fish exhibit planned by the state
fish com missioners will excel any
previous attempt. There will also be
many special attractions. There will be
reduced rates of fare and excursions
on all the railroads entering Milwaukee
during the entire time of the exposi-
tiOr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

The committee on revision of the
statutes appointed by the last legis
lature Will meet at the capital on June
IL to continue the work of revision.
They will incorporate the laws of the
last session with the revision bill,
will decide what recommendations
made by the revisers shall be adopt
ed, and be ready to report at the ad-
journed session on August II. They
announce that they will hear argu"
ment, if any one desires to be heard
on June Is and following days, on
such changes as were reported by the
revisers. They would be pleased
to receive written suggestions
by mail as to any changes in the
statutes, Or as to any changes pro
posed by the revisers, but will hear
oral argument only upon changes ex.
pressly contained in the revision bill
Senator d. E. Riordon, OF Eagle River.
is chairman Of the committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

MORE than twenty years practice
in answering the questions of invent,
ors or owners of patents has given
G. A. Snow & Co., of Washington, D.
c., remarkable facility IN this line, as
may be seen from little book they
have sent us, and which they will
send free to any address. In the
pamphlet they have anticipated and
answered about every question in
ventors have invented. and that is
saying a good deal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19
The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN
BY G. W. NORRIS.

By @. W. NORRIS.
Published every Wednesday at Watertown,
Wisconsin, and entered in the postotfce as
secOnd-class matter. postage prepaid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

The American Protective Tariff
league has just issued, in document
form, the speech of SenatorssElkin
of West Virginia, on the subject OF
the american Merchant Marine and
Discriminating Duties" This com
plete presentation of the benefits
of discriminating duties as pledged
by the Republican platform should
be read by every voter. Any of our
readers can obtain a copy for two
cents Ask for Document No. A and
address w. f. Wakeman, general sec
rotary, 135 Twenty third street, New
York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19
THE new state board of agricultur

THE new state board of agriculture,
provided for by the legislature, has
been named by Governor Scofeld.
Watertown people, and many others
throughout the state, are gratifed to
know that Hon. Jesse Stone IS one of
the members-at-l large. 1t is q just
recognition of Mr.. Stones executive
ability and merit, as we'll as honoring
our city with high state position,
very few of which, it is we'll known,
have ever been bestowed here. The
members OF the board are: At large,
J. NJ. True, Baraboo, and Jesse Stone,
Watertown; First district, III. A.
Briggs, Delavan; Second district, T.
L. Newton, Beaver Dam; Third dis
trict, George G. Cox, Mineral Point;
Fourth district, Charles M. Cottrill
Milwaukee; Fifth district, George Nc
Kerrow, Sussex; Sixth district, F. A.
Huebner, Manitowoc; Seventh dis
trict, Charles Linse, La Crosse; Eighth
district, G. G. Wilcox, DePere; Ninth
district, David Wedgewood, Little
Suamico; Tenth district, John w
Thomas, Chippewa Falls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

president MCKINLEY's message to
Congress Monday on the Cuban situa-
ton was considerable of a surprise
to the wise people with inclinations
toward jingoism who were certain
something radical would be advised.
The message was humane in its in
tent and suggested the need of taking
care of the destitute American citizens
now in Cuba. Nothing at all was
said about the war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

LOCAL L. A. W. members are antici-
pating big boom in membership
throughout the state in view of the
meet to be held at Racine. This will
be the largest sporting event in Wis
consin this year, and as the L. A. W.
members are admitted free to the
races and there are many other
features for their exclusive benefit, a
great increase is looked for Excur.
sions will be run from Chicago as
we'll as all points in this state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19
NOW rs THE TIME TO GET A HOME

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
has just published a newspaper called
the Northwestern Home Seeker, giving
facts about the great state of South
Dakota and the advantages it possesses
for the pursuits of agriculture, dairying
and cattle raising. Lands can be had at
present upon most favorable terms, and
there is every Indication of large immi-
grafton into the state this season. Core
spondence is solicited from intending set
tiers, and copy of the paper will be
mailed free upon application to w. B.
Kniskern, 90 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1897

CONGRESSMAN SAUERHERING has
recommended the appointment of
James E. Babcock as postmaster at
Fall River, Columbia county. There
was quite a fight for the place, but
it was amicably adjusted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-05-19

The Milwaukee wheat market was 1c
lower yesterday, closing at 72Ac cash
and 7O%c July. Flour was unchanged.
Barley closed at 3212c, rye at SEC,
corn at 24c and oats at 23c. Hogs
were dull at So. 6OM3.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19

1850. ioeSi. ioeos, ioeSs, ios6t. io7ss. iooso..
io7oo:. 1oxst. 1880, y17o,. 10000. 1870. Iooes.
Part W.-Csse unfinished. Nos $500, 1850. 64ge,
os77. e75s, s7b3. Greg. ssss, osTe. 1854, osOe,
6yto. 0687, 67tI. 6S1f, Inquests-Nos. o75v. Btt4,
1864. Part fV.-Case unfinished. Eases from Fart
III. Part v.-Casc unfinished. eases fiom Part III.
Part vl:-Case unnnfshed. Ceses from Part Ill.
1850 SsSs. S ssss. AZ sss2. i sss; ssSs. 1900 1900, S ssss S Ssss.
esty, 6S5y. 6sos. 6eie. .gst2. Inquest-No. o878.
Part v~I1I.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII.
Part M.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part "
Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part Case unfu.
ished. Cases from Part II. Part XII.-cas unnn.
ished. Cases from Part II.
surrogate's ~Court-Trisi rerm-wills OF Bridget
Beam, Lena Horonitch. Elixab, 9TH l.. Strong vt IL A.
NJ. Characterization calendar called at 1890 A.
M. VIII Of john b. Haskin ut 2 p. NJ. For probate
OF Philip. Rice. Andrew haloney. Emma
Mayer at 1oi3oA. NJ; George II. Andrews at Q
City court-special Trial Term
Part lease unfinished. Nos. 1908. lys5, 1904,
1850. $40. lk0. lttt, 23s. 1903, Jai5, 5.1, 1904,
i472, ooS. i4ls. $50, 1858. Ito5, 1854, S85. 400,
Part II Case unnnisbed. Nos. 1859. 1885. 1919,
sos. Ae9, $50, 1146. 1891, 1908. 1887. 1855. sos.
1891. p2s. yss. Iq4i. 800. 1870, l7v. 500. $40. s9i.
ss2. sys. s4o.. o34. 1871. 945, goo. .so. 1908.
1879. 1879. se7, 7os, 7ss. 7as. TN; Part Ill
sss. ss0. sss. s9s' s9s, goo. iss,. IsSo; WI; ss5,
900. 5Io. Part " Clear. short cau,es.Nos. aios.
4isl. 9ss7. tlt0. tY4I. 4i0l, 3s9s, tl47. Equity
cases-Nos. els. a4i, s4o, so2ih. ESQ. $50. Yo7.
1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19

MONDAY Jan. IL.
Tie excellent showing made by the market
for securities during the closing days Of last
week. and particularly on Saturday. brought In
. fairly large volume OF commission business
this morning. This circumstance. together with
= higher range OF prices for American securi-
ties In London. and q manifest disposition on
the part OF foreign arbitrage houses to buy
stocks. were promptly taken advantage OF by
the trading element, As well as by some Of
the more important interests on the long side of
the market. to realize profits that had accrued
during the last few days. In consequence tho
higest prices for the day were made soon after
the opening OF the Exchange. Prices. however,
did not yield much until tho afternoon,
when operators for short account attempted
to emphasize the effect Of the early sell
Ing In various ways. They discussed the
Kentucky bank failures as matters OF great
Importance. suggested tho possibility of dis
turbing legislation by Congress, even started an
absurd report that exports OF gold were immi.
nent. and finally started rumors of an impor-
tant mercantile failure In this city. Regarding
this last . careful CANVASS of the various insti-
buttons that mako q speciality Of investigating
credits fails to reveal any basis whatever.
The suggestion that exports Of gold arc prob
able 10 absurd In Wow of tho large amount of
sterling bills carried In this market. and which
viii DO Tor sale beIore the export rate Tor ster-
ling is reached. particularly rs the difference In
interest rates between this city and London 10
steadily disappearing. Congress may furnish
the country with some wild orAtory for effect
upon various Constituencies or with q view Of In
huencing the stock market. but that any legislA-
ton likely to unsettle business will be enacted Is
exceedingly improbable. Some capital was made
Of tho examination OF the accounts Of the Long
Island Railroad by Mr.. Little. for the purpose
OF verifying the figures furnished by the man
ARement to the syndicate that recently bought
from the Corbin estate its holdings of Long
Island stock. Tho reaction In prices was on
tirely natural. and none OF tho circumstances
enumerated above, except tho realizing OF
profits, was necessary to explain It. The trading
was on . more extensive scale than at any time
since the week Immediately following the Pres
idential election. The bond market very nearly
broke the record for the number Of issues
dealt In on any one day, the number being las.
or only hvo less than on one day soon after the
election. The business In stocks was well dis
tributed. with sugar Refining and c., B. aud
Quincy nearly equally active and supplying, In
the aggregate, considerably moro than q third
Of the total transactions. In the active stocks
the average net declinefwas q little less than l
v cent, or about two-thirds Of the net advance
enjoyed by the same stocks during the two hours
of business on Saturday.
Final sales compared with those OF Saturday
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19
Live STOCK N arket.

NEW YORK. Monday. Jan. ~. Receipts OF beeyes
yesterday aud TO day were $3.50 head; 80 cars TO be
exported. al cars direct to local sloughterers. aud ~
cars to DO sold. The market opened quiet, ruling
slow TO the start, at steady prices on all but bulls; the
easier. The yards were not fully cleared AZ the
nnish. Poorest To best native steers AT -. 3Ogs5, 10 v
100 ms! sheep, and oxen It slegsAooi bull. a!
steady az e.ssstc, = n for poor 10 prime native
steers at iOtvSil I've. v n. dressed weight; American
rsfrigeratsd beef AZ $40 glac, v n; American sheep
at SlapIc. b n. No exports to-day; 10 morrow 100
beevss, = ,y0O sheep, 1880 quarters OF beef
Rsceiph OF calves yesterday ana today, Including
80 direct. were LILO heat the market ruled slow
throughout at a reduction OF nc. v N, on veAis and OF
A@sSc. on other calves, About 100 head were unsold
at the hnlah. Poor to very prime veals sold ut 500
$3.50 y 100 ms: barnyard ca.vss a., ssSS3,s5i com:
mon TO fairish Westerns at ~. hIsxts3. NV. Dressed
calves easier; city veal. 7telic. y n.
Receipts OF aheep and lambs yesterday ana today,
i~nclud,ng 10 cars TO be exported ana 5 cars direct To
slaughterers. were iU,47s head 4y]p cars on sale all
told, sheep were quiet, prices ruling about steady.
lambs opened barely steady, cio,ing weak ana a frac'
tion easier In most instances. About v cars were un'
sold at the finish. Poor 10 prIme sheep sold at Sa 700
$3.50 p 100 ms, Common TO choice lambs At $4,000
$3.50. Dressed mutton, 5@oc. y D. Dressed lambs,
64p4c.
Receipts Of hogs yesterday and to-day were i2 500
head. including pB6 hoad on sale. Easier ~ v5oO99t
y 100 ms, for State hogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19

Futures here closed unchanged To . points lower. with
sales OF 10. 900 bags. Hayr- advanced II. Hamburg
wa. UNCLAIMED 20 y pig higher american ware.
can Visible supply Of BRAZIL - 5000 bags. Rio was
nrm nj 200 reis advance: receipts 10000; stock 32l..
200; exchange Md. Santos Mas quiet AT 100 reis do
cline; receipt. $1,000; stock bao, o6o The cables to-
day were quiet and featureless and prices here
showed no Important changes. Europe bought the
summer and fall deliveries here to-day.
NAVAL Sr0REs quiet. spirits. 21LYsyS@c.: com
mon to good strained rosin. ei,7Ossi ,72Ia
rErHoLfrx-Crude certificates were quoted at ssc.
here: In on city. no market Refined unchanged.
PRovisioNs-Iard dull. Prime Western, 9. 80. Pork
nrnI but dull Mess. ss.5OaSs55 Taliow, ave. Chi
cAgo. Jan. Is Proyisions-There seemed To b. n
good general demand. the feature being liberal buy.
Ing OF ribs by u commission house. Receipts Of hogs
were 81. 900. against an estimate OF $4,000. with
prices at the yards DC. higher. The export demand
for dry salted meats Ia said to be very brisk -
Butter Creamery. Western. thirds to extras, i3ta
vote, state aud Pennsylvania do. LAD ne. stale.
dairy. half nrkins, tubs, seconds To extras, 100 Ice.
Chersr-state. fun cream, large. co,ored, fancy, lOaac,;
do. white. common to fancy, 1e9lutc.; small, col.
love. Egas-stats and prnnsyI'snia fresh gathered,
SUDAN Raw unchanged and dun. Renned quiet
and unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19
COMMERCIAL COMPEyD.

MONDAY, Jan. ls.-GRAIS-Wheat Spot was
easier. Sales 10000 bush. for export. or No.
/ hard spring 1000 bush, and 10000 No. l
Northern spring Duluth on private terms, and
10000 No. l Northern spring on private terms
delivered. and 80, 900 No. 2 Chicago on private
terms at tho outports. Free on board snoat;
No. . rcd. 879sc.; No. / hard spring. 96ssc.; No.
! Northern spring. New York, DISC; No. l
Northern spring. Duluth, 029fc.. Duluth re.
Year: Minneapolis 1900. against ISL. $50;
Chicago II. 200. against $4,000; Toledo S,04l,
against 600; Detroit 1858. against 1891
Milwaukee $500, against 10000; Chicago rs
cars, against 90 last year. Futures advanced
&c. to 1sc,, but lost this and declined hc. TO sc.
Future sales l,455,000 bush, rs follows;'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19
Cupastnership aotires.

I'M UNDERSIGNED PERSONS. DESTROYS OF form.
ing q limited partnershiPa hereby make and sew
First, The nAno or nrm under which such partner
ship IL to be conducted 10 SchrAder & Ehlers,
Second. The general nature OF the business INTENDED
to be transacted by said partnership Is tho importing
and selling OF rubber and gutta percha goods and
other articles. The principal place OF business OF tho
said partnership 4 to be situated In tho city and
county OF New York,
Third, Tho names OF all the general and special
partners Interested IN said partnership are as follows;
William schradeI, VINO resides at Richmond I'M,
Long Island. and William Ehlers, who resides at Ho
bokon, New Jersey, are the general partners, and DR.,
Heinrich Traun, who resides at Hamburg, Ger
many, Is the special partner.
Fourth. The amount OF capital which said Or,
Heinrich Traun, the special partner, has contributed
TO the common stock IL the sum OF Two Thousand
Dollars.
Fifth, The period at which the said partnership Is
20 ommence' Ia tho nrst day OF january, eighteen
hundred and ninety. seven, and the period at which
said partnoTship will terminate Ia the nrst day OF
january, nineteen hundred.
Witness our hands this fifteenth day or December,
e'sn'een nunufsn anu HEiNRIcH rRAuN, DR.,
WILLIAM sCHRADER.
WILLIAM EHLERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19

Government bonds steady at unchanged QUO
tations. Railway and other bonds strong and
active. The features were, Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse SIS. Brooklyn Union Gas 5s. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois general os, Duluth and Iron
Range lists. Erie general lien 3-4s, Fort Worth
and Denver City lists. Georgia Pacific LIST b-6s,
Iron Mountain Is, International and Great
Northern lists, Kansas Pacific consols, l. r., Ohio
Southern, lists, Rock Island extension bs, ST:
Louis and San Francisco Ia, Standard Rope and
Irvine 6s. Southern Railway bs, Wisconsin Gem
trail lists, I. r.. Atchison. Kansas and Texas,
Northern Pacific. Oregon Short Line, Reading.
Texas Pacific. and Wabash issues. The moro
important not advances were In Atchison gen
syal A.. " y cont, TO slh; Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse 6A. ". to l01; Brooklyn Union Gas
30, ". TO 1914; Erie. genera. lien 3-4s. u. to
843t: Fort Worth ana Denver City lists, /, 70
64; Georgia Pacific LIST DDS, l. TO Jig;
tional and Great Northern lsts, y, TO ll9h;
Kansas Pacific consols. t.. T., l. to II; Ransas
and Texas As. u, to ~, and eds, u. to sea;
Northern Pacific prior 4s, ". to 8614, 3ds, Z T.,
as. u. to s014. and consol So, I. T.. as, y, to b6]a;
Oregon short Line ea, I. To-. y. TO 1854, and Union
oonsols. I. r. u, TO 66lf; Rock leland extension
and I'd prefcrence Incomes, u, to SO; st, Louis
and San Francisco Is. ". TO 63A; Standard Rope
Y, 70 eoN; Texas Pacific lsts,, 1. 70 ss,SS and
2ds, W TO cass. and Wisconsin Central lists, t. r.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19
2ropoSals.

DRoPOsALs .FoR SUPPLIES o THE NEW YORK
Il NAVY YARD. JaDre-s D, 1907 Sealed proposals
indor.ed g Proposals ror Supplies for the New York
Navy Yard. TO be opened January rs, 1897" will be
penartment, Washlngton, \; G. until I. o'clock noon.
thereafter, to furnish at the New York Navy Yard u
quantity. Of screws, hard ware, lumber, paints, car.
Donate OF potash, gold leaf, white lead. too's, emery
and saws. The articles must conform to the
Navy standard, and pass. tho usual naval Inspection.
Hank proposals Will be furnished upon application to
the navy Pay once; New YORK. TIE attention %
other things being equal, decided by lot. The DO.
partment reserves the right to waive defects or to re.
1ect any or all bids not deemed advantageous TO tho
EDWIN STEWART, ymaster.Gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-19
cau., C.,sna.r. TIL. Day.

Appellate Dlylslon-supreme court-No'. 1. 20.
supreme court-speciai Term-PArt i;-Motiou cal,
81. ). P%rsfsrrsa eau.ss-Nos., ssTs. s7aO' Part
1920. 1905. 1000, 4oe7. 4os7. 4os,. tis5, AIS,
!iss. 4iss. 42is. tsiT, tris, s1si; sy.s' t9so.
4lsi. Sisa. ave. 1915. slol. s7oo. a!so: Part v.
Case unnnishsd. Cases from rart ". Part VI
Clear. Elevated railroad cases. Part YIN: -Ad-
tourned. for tha term. Trial TermaPait m;-cisar