davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS; Feb, 1l,-GATTLEIRece ceipts
1000 head, including 1900 head Texans
steers, 81. 75615 so: dressed beef and butcher
steers, s4C0Q5,l5 steers under LOCO lbs, 50 G;
0i.25; stockers and feeders. SJea! 80; cows
bulls, So 5OGp4.OO; Texas and Indian steers
SO 456i46 60, cows and hefers s240a350.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market 5al0c
higher; pigs and lights. So. 2545.35; packers
IS 3O45 20; butchers, S.. .i06l5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900 head
market steady: native muttons. 81. 756I4. so
lambs. s. lOd5.6O; culls and bucks, s.. 50dii ,25
stockers, So. 2.5oaj3.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

anoat on Saturday. February 3, as COM
piled BY the New York Produce exchange.
rs as Follows; Wheat, 5S.i9icQ bu., q de-
crease OF l.213,0O0 bu.: corn. l6,05l eco bu., an
Increase Of 1,226OoO bu.: oats. 1O29O,00O bu..
an Increase Of 1851 coo bu.; rye. i.2O5,0o0 bu.,
an Increase of 10000 bu.: barley, 1.li9O0J
bu., decrease of "a 600 btI
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Kansas CITY Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS VTTY, Feb. ll-WHEAT-May.
&c; cash, No. hard. 6Sd6Slac; No. g. 67dI
677sc; No. 9 red, 71hQ72isc; No 8, 69d7Oc.
CoRN,.May $7ssc; cash, No, 2 mixed, S64
g36lgc; No white, 3lAc; No. g. SIC.
OATS-No. white. 27@ac.
RYE-No, ., iSihc.
HAY-Cholce timothy, sl05Oall.Oo; choice
prairie 80 O069.50.
BUTTER-Creamery l7G2Oc: dairy. l5c.
EGGS-Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, l6iac doz., loss off. cases returned :
new whitewood cases Included, nc more.
RECEIPTS-Wheat. S4,sO0 bu. corn. 81 =
Goo bu: oats, 1900 bu.
SHlPMENTS-Wheat, $500 bu, corn.
96OO bu., oats, 5000 bu
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. H.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-The week started with trading
very low, but held steady in tone, owing to
she sht nrim sgippy on hand csose ssae eom%Sr ag
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS - Ruled
dull but steady at unchanged prices.
Prunes.- 3iaqSi4c, as TO size and quality.
Aprlcots, Royal, 7%q12c; Moor Park, skQ
l5c. Peaches, peeled, 14alsc; unpeeled, 6la4
10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE dry goods
market has been quiet In all departments,
the fact of tomorrow being a holiday evil
IDENTIFY keeping buyers out until Wednesday.
There has been no quotable change in quo
tations of brown bleached or coarse col
ored cottons. but the market is easy
throughout for spot goods Prints and
ginghams are quiet and unchanged Print
cloths are Inactive for regulars. but busi-
ness in narrow odds at lower prices. Mar
ket closed tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. li-BJ'TTER-
Steady; fancy western creamery. 22lac; /;
fancy western prints, CSC; fancy nearby
prints, 24c.
EGGS Steady; fresh nearby and western
22c. fresh southwestern. 9la2lIac: fresh
southern, zoe.
CHEESE-Unchanged; New York tull
creams. fancy small, li%c; New York, fair
TO choice ioisdliisc
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

steady and quality fair. natives, sliOd50o
Texas and Westerns. S350GS.coi cows and
heifers. S2.15dfl.25: bulls and stags. s.. 2Sa450
yearlings and calves, S3.5OliI S; stockers
and feeders. So 1904 IS: vcGis, A.0d1c)
HOGS-R Receipts, 2Go head. market Sd
higher. all grades 81. 5.25dtS.i5; hulk OF sales
Sb.S56pJ 40; Dgs strong
SIIEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500 head .
market stenly: IaInbs. $40; yearlings. N.it-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

TOLEDO, Feb. 11-wHEAT-Dull and
firm; cash. 79c May, SOIac; July. 79tc.
tORN-ACtive and strong: cash 40c; May
4Ossc.
OATs-steady: cash, &c; May. 26sac.
RYE-52ihc
CLOVER sEED-Firm: 1899 prime, s6,7O
cash, $I2j, March. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12


yesterday by the county judge
Name and Residence Age
BENJAMIN T.. Hughes omaha ..............- ~
Niomi l. knight, omaha a..........,........ -
Charles Picpcr. omaha a......................l T.
Annie Fielder. Omaha. ha.............,......... 4,
Emil Frouta, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. 90.
Mary lIeomadda. Omaha a.................... ".
James J. Fitzgerald. South Omaha ........ ~
Catherine n. O Rourl<e. South Omaha ... ~
Matthew Morrissey. Omaha a............... g,
Minnie DalN. Omala..............,. %
William lIagge. Elkhorn. Observation-Disclosures. ..
Martha Hessc, Elkhorn. Observation-Disclosures. g.
!. Egbcrt Auman, Omaha ha.................. o.,
Mabel Blackwell. Omaha a................,... H.
Joseph X. McGowan. omaha. ............. go
Maggie Hammock, Omaha. 81
David III. Edwards, omaha ...............,. 90
Bertha II. HorSu, Omaha. ........,,...... 80
Ida Donclson, OmH mHha..................... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1l.--WHEAT-Cash,
tS'sc: May, 149suiSlhC; July 75G75isc. on
track: No. l hard. 155sc; No. / northern.
I37sc; No. northern. 6sssc.
FLOUR.First patents, S4Ojd415; second
patents, SS5mi00; first clears, S2.90G3.00.
second clears, S1.90d20O
BRAN-In bulk, SIl 5Od11 75
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket here was. fairly brisk in spite of the
consuis were heardenins on more hopeful
views of the war in South Africa. The
American department was inactive this
was in anticipation of the holiday in New
York tomorrow. The only stock for which
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Supar Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. II. - SUGAR
tie. centrifugal i204 j-f6c: centrifugal vel
low. 4hdihsc: seconds. 2AmAc Molasses
quiet: open kettle. 20aS0c; centrifugal 81,
20c. syrup. 20a30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen.
eral fund, exclusive OF the sl5o,O00O00 gold
reserve in the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, 1f3oo9,394; !;
gold, S72 432, ,762.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
pcoria Market.

PEORIA. Feb. 1i.-CoRN-Higher; No.
2. 321ac.
.oATs-Firm; No. white, 2siac billed
through
WHIsKY-on the basis OF sl.e7, for
finished goods
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following are
quotations on mining stocks:
London stock Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. Ill n. m,-ClosinR

BAR Steady at 2ssd per ounce.
MONEY-,3i4d4 per cent. The rate of dis
sount e,, IN inc open market for short bills is
3isQ4 per cent and for three-months' bills
3fs0N per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. II. - WHEAT =
Higher; No. I northern, 75lsa76c; No.
northern. 7l%G15c.
RYE-Firmer; No. ], 53c.
BARLEY-Steady; No. 9 5sGS0c; sample,
45Gf4Gisc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Duluth Grain Market

DULUTH. Feb. II --WHEAT-Cash 75tsc
No northern. 63isd69lsc; May. 76isc. July,
7Ac.
CORN-37~c.
OATS-26a26i.c
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

cash quotations were as follows.

cash quotations were as follows,
FlOIR-Dull; winter patents, 3.6OT3 so:
ttralghts. 82M355; clears So 70G3 J. 20.
tprlug specials, St20d4 30; patents s3610i
3@: ntrnlghts, 81 10n3lO; bakers s2 2OSf2. co
WlIEAT-No. , spring. 66d67Rc; No. 2
rod fiU11iyC. -'N' .
CORN-No. .. 3Sc: No yellow. aSc
oATS-No. 2. 25ian25&c: No 2 white o7y
@2shc; No. 2 white. 262a2Sc 80
RlE-No 2, 5ia5ltsc.
BARLEY-Common, 4O1i7c. fatr to
choice mailing. iSa5ic y"
SEEDS-Flax, No. northwestern. 81 soIb.
prime Timothy. A.50dA55; clover, contract
grade, Sli 25dii. 80 '''''"''
1,inkONi Mess pork. per sbl. s1s.s5
mllW. Lard, per 100 lbs 81 i56J t7iI Short
ribs sides noose), s7.Ood72O. Dry saited
shoulders (boxedD Sc 25Gi65O Short ciear
sides tboNed), 81 25I7. 40 '''
gal, St2T '' p''
Following are the receipts and shipments
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
OIL and ROstn,
Oll
NEM XnRL L.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-OILS-Cott tonseed.
quiet: prime crude, Hiac: primo yellow. seq
3oisc. Petroleum. steady. Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine. dull
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Wool Mark ct.

ST LOUIS. Feb. l1.-WOOL-Dul and
weak medium grades. 1890: light fine,
l3qlsc; heavy fine. loqlSc; tub washed. lSq
?sl.c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

3 heifers i73 . IS heifcrs.. 7jo . 70
HOGS-Ther. was not "a heavy run 3f
hogs here today and as packers were W
looking for supplies the market was L9712c
higher than Saturday. The long string SOLD
at sS.32is, with the prime heavywclghtS Us
selling at S53J and the lighter hogs at SooV
and from that down. AS there were com
paratiyely few hogs on sale IT did not take
long for them to change hands and there
from start to finish
AS will be seen from the table OF average
prices the average cost OF hogs TO-DAY ls
a shade higher than IL was week ago
TODAY. RcnrcsCnlntiNe SalCS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
stock In sight.


SOUTH ST; JOSEPH, Feb ll--(special)
The Journal quotes:
CATTLE-Receipts. I.2D head; market
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

BOSTON. Feb. 1i.-Call loans. 2ka5is per
cent; time loans, 36f4 per cent. Official
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

Ter market was inactive: creameries la
2lci dairies, lliamlSc. Cheese, duh al ioi,
WlIAc. EgEs, Dun. cascs retnrnel. lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb, 1.-THE statement of
the visible supply of grain in store and
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
Beef Cattle Steady and Feeders Ten tc
Fifteen Cents Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO SEVEN AND A HALF HIGHER
sheep Receipts Light and Ewes and
Wetbcrs in Active Demand at
strong Prices and Few Lambs
offered Sold About stcndy.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. II.

Average price paid for hogs for the past
several days, with comparisons.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-12
...... "a y ~ l..ss.'''' oyV ' ".
..,. 26S 3 IS 5......... Sln ' 4'
STOCEERS AND FEEDERS.


No. Az Pr. No. Az Pr.
16 feeders 533 81 % 10 heifers... 5lS 81 ~
3 heisers. a73 . 25 . heifcrs... 80 -
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
The Reception. Choice Wines, LiquOr@ and Cigars.
 BILLY PORTER PROP.
and Cigars.
LEGAL NOTICE.
BILLY PORTER

UNITED STATES BAND OFFICE. Rampant, Alaska, Dec ember, ?, 1901.
 Mineral Application, No. ?.
 Notice For Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that E.. NJ. Carr, whose post office address is P. O. box S3o, Seattle King County, Washington. has this day filed his ar- plicat ion for patent to placer mining clailn No. above discovery on Little Mnook Creek ill Rampant Mining District, District of Alaska and known and designated by the field notes and official plat on file at this office as Lot No. 42l The exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 42I being as follows to wit: Beginning at Cor. l. " whence U. 5. l.. M. No. bears $. } deg, o2 m. W. Var. 28 deg. o2 min. F.. 46.4 ft. to U 5. i> NJ. No. ?. GOO it. to Little Manook creek, course N 70 deg, W. 871 it. to Cor 2 thence N o2 deg. IS min. w Var. 28 deg.l5m. l.. lo4S.5 ft. to Cor. 3: thence N: 3deg 72 min F. var27 deg d 32 min in F. to Little Manook creek course " 87o'9 tt to 30 min. E. 15o fl. to No. 7pup course S w: e7o it to No. Spup course $ w. lo47.S ft. to cor1 the place of beginning. Containing an area of lo. .O8 acres.
 PM. Mullen, Register.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
LAYS TO LET.

~Lay to let on 39 Big Minook. 100 feet on either eud. Apply at FORUM office for full particulars.
 Lay of SO feet on 9 Hoosier.
 Two men can have all they can take out this winter. Apply at FORUM office.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
900 T. o o. F.

All members of the Order in the vicinity of Rampant are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall in Rampant, Oh Christmas eve at ' o'clock, sharp. ~ Business of importance. LOOP. Association.
 ]. w. Dodson,. chairman.
 A: E, Cobb, secty.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21

EDITORIAL.
 This is thel shortest day in the year and all who are short on oil can HOW look for some relief. Old Sol's cheery conntenance will soon peeking over the mountain tops.
 From advices received from be- low last mail, Judge Wickersham was holding court at Nome OH Nov. 18th. This settles definitely that the judge will remain ill Nome all winter The matter that is now causing liiigants some thought is, will this division be- left without a judge this winter? Our loss has been Nome gain.
 President Roosevelt is original, a great thing i'll politics. Accord ing to various press notices, many reforms are contemplated; one we would suggest is, tue appointment of governmental fool-killer, to attend to all presidential appointees who require his attention. He could either smother them painless ly or perforate the cranium, that the vacuum i.l tle interior be satis- fled.
 The FORUM wishes a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year toall. The great change ill the future outlook for the camp, as cenpared to that of q ye>.rag jus
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21

hand; the season for d turning over of leafs, and the makiug of resolu- tions, one of these should be to subscribe for the FORUM for 1902. Items Around Town. Barber ot Panama, and Parker of Rampant, have beeil matched to ght here for a put se of $25o dur ing the holidays. It Is said that both men are good scrappels and a lively bout is anticipated.
 Marshal Dribelbus left for Tana-
 na early i'll tie week. Carrier Scott reports that the marshal took Hu- ghey along with him from Bear creek as spt ci.l deputy. It Is ru- mored that there IS some connect ion between the arrival of A. A. Selden and the departure of Mir. Dribelbus, and that the marshal will bring up an assortment of law breakers both Indian and white. Sargent Schwartz, Privates Cobb and Symonds left for Panama last week. Cobb has been replaced at this point with Operator Bassett. The party will join that of Sargent Trobridge, now out from Tanana, and together will test the cable every five miles until the break is found. These are the instruct ions from Major Green, Signal corps.
 Four and one-half tons of grain was stolen from the post stables at Ft. Gibbon not long ago. This Is supposed to be one of the reasons why arge amount of "hootch'' that has been in evidence so much
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
ALASKA FORUM
 OPTICAL PAPEa)

THE FORUM PUBLISHING co. h J. B. Wingate Editor and Manager.
 VOLUME ?. No. B SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2I, 1901. SUBSCRIpTIONS-Th Alaska Forum delivered ill Rampant - 50 cents per month, pr 5000 wear, m advance. Single copies, 25c. Postage added. Address ali communications tO the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
Alaska forum., 1901-12-21
Alaska Forum Dec. II, WCl.

tiies the exI ectatirn of even great CT prosperity during the coming one. The new year Is close at hand; the season for turning over of leafs, and the making of resolu- tions, one of these should be to subscribe for the FORUM for 1902.
Williams news., 1901-11-09
AlRs. M. STEIN

Address Stein's Cloak and Suit House, POL -203-205 E. Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Williams news., 1901-11-09
LOCALS

of Druggist F. W. Smith in this is sue.
 Bert Adams, Williams famous "Rube," spent last Saturday in the city.
 You will have to hurry. Our last shipment of telephones are about all up
 Mrs. Otto NagiIler returned the first of the week from a visit with relatives in New Mexico.
 Turkey shoot, Sunday, Nov. A, by J. c. Phelan.
 Miss Kitty O'Nein has again as stunned her old position as steno- grapher at NJ. Salzman's.
 Messrs. Bakewen Phillips and Dr. Mccormick of Pasadena, Cal, accompanied by Will Lockridge as guide, made the ascent of Bill Will jams last Tuesday.
 FOR SALE.-Lot 50x142 feet. The above lot has PAP feet street front age c. P. SILvERNAIL-
 The Arizona Central bank has been moved around promiscuously since the fire. This week it accom- panied M. Salzman into his new building, where Harry is ever ready to oblige-
 MT. Fred Hesse, formerly con- nected with the Owens engineering party, resigned his position when their work at the Canyon had been completed and has decided to re main in Williams indefinitely.
 Miss Nichols will give face treat ments and beautify your complex ion; also shampoo the hair, at Dr. Melick's hospital.
 During Rev. Geyer's absence at Ash Fork last Sunday night a song service was held at the NJ. E. church, the meeting being in charge of Mrs s. A. Peasants, who read a sermon which was written by MT. Geyer's deceased brother, and was greatly enjoyed
 Good telephones, metallic circuits and prompt service help you out wonderfully in your "biz" or resi- dence. You are always in reach Our long distance to Flagstaff cuts your telegraph bill 75 per cent; our rates are right
 Next Friday, November 15. is being looked forward to by the hunters most anxiously- Many have already made arrangements to leave town on Thursday so as to be in the hills bright and early Friday morning to take advantage of the fellow who can't go till Sat urday or Sunday.
Williams news., 1901-11-09
To the Ladies of Williams.

other store in the southwest. Bet ter still, will give you finer quail ity and newer designs Riding habits a speciality. Your patronage solicited and satisfaction guaran- teed. always buy my goods in New York, making trips there my self-and do not purchase through other parties.
 MRs. M. STEIN.
 Address Stein's Cloak and Suit House, POL -203-205 E. Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona
 Miss Gussie Greenburg left We'd nesday sor Flagstaff where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Treat.
 Jno. c. Handbook, of the Review Press, East Brady, Pa, was a pleas ant caller at the NEWS office this week. Together with his wife and child he was on his way to the Grand Canyon, but like all news paper men, he couldn't pass the door without coming in for a chat.
 Leave your order at Phelan's for a Thanksgiving turkey.
 The w. O. Owens engineering party, who have been engaged in going over the work in the canyon region Preparatory to its accept ance by the government) done by Engineer Jacobs, have completed their task and left Monday for Ne vada, where they will inspect other government work.
 MT. w. l.. Harris left last Tues day for a visit to his old home at Cincinnati. He expects to be gone some time as this is his first visit to that section since 1883. Cincin- nati has changed considerably since then and if Will makes a trip "across the Rhine" without a guide he is liable to get lost.
 Frank Watkins and Leon Hahn left the city last Sunday intending to fill two weeks engagement at Ash Fork and then proceed to Phoenix where they expected to spend the winter. From the Jour nal-Miner we learn that the boys are now in Prescott, so they must have changed their plans.
 Pickles, sour and sweet; pick ehly, sauerkraut and olives in bulk at Phelan's-
 E. l.. Grose returned the first of the week from a visit to his old home in Indiana. MT. Grose told @ not to believe any more stories, and he seems truly to be trying to be good boy.-Needles Eye.
 From the above it appears as though Ed is not married after all, as the Eye does not mention that any Mrs. Grose accompanied him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

While Mrs. Jennie Pierce Of No.
lila lombard street, was ascending the
stairs at her residence Sunday she
dropped u lamp. which exploded and
set fire to her clothing. Her hands
were pretty badly burned. Policemen
Sheehy and Sherry, who were in the
vicinity, hastened to the house and
rendered what assistance they could,
checking the progress OF the flame and
probably saving Mrs. Plerce's life. The
Phoenix truck responded 10 a still
alarm and the chemical apparatus
rendered valuable service This is the
second ext erience of the kind that
Officers Sherry and Sheehy have had,
and in each instance they distinguished
themselves.
While Gertina Hughes, aged ii. years,
was going from the Delaware Hospitai
to her home, at Twenty third and West
streets, Sunday afternoon, she suffered
q stroke at Twenty second and Wash
lngton streets, and was taken back 10
the hospital 10 the Phoenix ambulance.
George Bockius OF No. 15l5 Delawar.
avenue, draughtsman iu the employ
of the Harlan IL Hollingsworth Co., fell
while jumping OH Saturday evening
and broke his leg in two places.
An unknown man was killed on the
p, W. & Il. railroad near Bayview,
Md, Sunday afternoon. He VAS
about 40 years old and wore oyeralls.
Bernard Gallagher of No. GOO Weat
Second street was thrown from his BIZ
cycle on the oausewsy Sunday after
noon and was injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28
CHERRY ISIaSO MARSH co.
Directors Have Their' ANNUAL BankswaIl
and Dinner.

Directors Have Their Annupi Bank Walk
and Dinner.
William Lawtop, William r. Sellers,
Isaac Talley, j. Atwood Weldin, John
L. Talley, Howard Wallace and Isaac
o. Elliott, directors of the Cherry
Island Marsh Co., had their annual
bank walk Monday morning. They we're
accompanied by O. P. Macarthur,
representing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., which also owns some Of the land.
The party started from Edge Moor at
8 O'Clock and walked the entire dis
tance on the bank along the Delaware
River to the Christiana Lighthouse,
thence to the mouth of the Brandywine
and along the bank OF that stream to
the works OF the Pullman Co., reaching
the latter place shortly after - O'Clock.
The hanks were found to be in excel
lent condition, having sustained very
little damage during the winter, due to
the fact that there we're no very severe
storms and the river was not unusually
turbulent. The condition was better
than is customary at the close of winter,
and it is estimated that the repairing
will not cost more than $50. The
assessment will, in all probability, be
So per acre, which is so cents less than
last year.
After the walk The members of the
party had their annual dinner at A. L.
Ainscow's cafe, No. S02 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-28
COURT OF OHANOERy.

The Case of Conrow VS.. Conrow Again
Goes Over-Other Business Considered.
The March term Of Chaucery Court
in and for New Castle county was
opened by Chancellor Nicholson Monday
morning. Entries were made as to
most of the 36 cases on the trial list.
That of Sarah b. Conrow ys. Sarah b.
Conrow ct al, which has been pending
since the September term, 1889, goes
over again until September. Willard
Saulsbury, who represents the plaintiff,
said he had not heard from his client
for about year and half. 1t was
announced that two Of the trustees are
dead and that another had absconded.
The case involved In the beginning
$25, 600 or more.
The Chancellor ordered an issue
framed Id the case Of, Maggie M.
Jamison We. James II. s. Gam. He
had found the testimony so conflicting
that he thought it best tosend the
whole matter to jury in Superior
Court.
In the case of Maria Newell vs.. the
Hartmann & Fehrenbach Brewing Co. /,
Alexander B. Cooper was appointed
commissioner to take testimony In
place of John X. bradford, deceased.
Continuance for settlement was made
in the cases of John G. Yeatman VS..
Edwin FL. Gayley, OF al. !; Joseph H.
Gooding vs.. the Mayor and Council of
Wilmington; jackson & Sharp Go. VS..
New York Equipment Co., ct al. and
John E. Lewis VS. HE Council Of
Newark.
The Gaze Of Cbafles Warner Go. VS..
Charles W. White. ct al, goes over
until July.
Christie cher, L. Ward was appointed
commissioner to take Testimony In the
Gaze of Elizabeth Denhsm Fraser,
executor, &C., vs.. George B. Ward.
The Chancellor expects to announce
mis- opinion next week in the cases OF
William b. Robinson VS.. James B.
Newlin, ct al, and benjamin F. Carver
vs.. John q. F. Carver.
In the case of John s. Guloz VS..
Caruthers and Obery, the bond was
increased from $500 to ST00.
In the case of Samuel Gourley, Jr.,
vs.. the Pennsylvania Electus Shoe Co., 4,
the Chancellor granted restraining
order and rule on the company to
show cause why preliminary in
junction should not issue to prevent its
disposing CT Its assets, and why re-
ceivers should not be appointed. This
rule was made returnable Wednesday Of
next week. Austin Harrington repre-
sents Gourley and j. Harvey Whiteman
the company.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co., trustee Of tho estate of John
James Bellah was authorized to receive
securities from the expoutors in lieu Of
cash. 4
The Ohapoellor made preferred lien
on the property Of the Delaware Con-
struction Co. of $4,000 borrowed by
the receivers to complete contract in
Baltimore