davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
DOlNGS FOR A DAY
SEVERAL APPLICATIONS FOR LEGAL
SEPARATION FILED.
Charles Fearnaught Sues the Street.
Car Company for $25,OOO-Conrad
Bender's Claim-New Suits.

number of applications for divorce
were filed in the county courts yesterday.
Among them was that of Herman G. Tut
tie for a divorce from his wife, Anna L.
futile. In the complaint futile AYERS that
a separation took place on Nov. p of this
year, because of her dislike for him. He
alleges that Mrs. futile has violent tenn
per and asks that the custody of their ten
year-old child, Margaret. be given him for
this reason.
Rolla z. Dckerson accuses his wife,
Luella, of cruelty and says that she has
frequently assaulted him. He complains
that on one occasion she drew knife and
threatened to kill him, and that he was in
constant fear of her. For this reason he
prays the court that he be given a divorce.
Mamie Rupe sued her husband Walter,
for a divorce and asks that the court re-
store to her the of her maiden name.
Mamie Bright
Sarah L. Briscoe alleges in her complaint
against Thomas Briscoe that he threatened
to kill her on one occasion and that after
their marriage in 1898 he beat her. Since
then beatings have been frequent up to the
time of separation and she complains that
they cannot live peaceably together any
longer
George Bartlett was sued by his wife,
is accused of cruelty and mistreatment of
his wife and family. Mrs Bartlett asks
that she be given the custody of their six
months -old child and $500 alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

The market for cereals Is steady on wheat
but the higher grades of the latter are off
a shade. The receipts of wheat continue
very light, but corn is being marketed
more freely. The receipts yesterday were
follows: Wheat-No. 2 red cars; No
red, 1; rejected, 3; total, 6 cars. Corn
No. white, % cars: No. white. Z: No. 3
white mixed, 1; No. white mixed, 2; No.
yellow, 4; No. mixed. Is; No. mixed.
s: ear. 5; total. 63 cars. Oats-No 2 white.
1 car. Hay-No. i timothy, cars No 2
timothy. /; total. cars
The quotations furnished by the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade for track stun
were:
Wheat,Market steady and unchanged:
No. red. on track. 72hc; No. red, on
milling freight. 72lsc; No. red, on track,
6S19q70lzc: wagon. re.
Corn-Steady; No. l white, 46c: No 2
white, 46c; No. white, &c; No. white.
42G4ic; No. white mixed 45lac; No. white
mixed. SIC; No. white mixed, 4lIA14 3l1c:
No. yellow, 4o15c; No. yellow 45I5c:
No. yellow, aga 43llc; No. 2 mixed. 45lsc
No. 3 mixed, 451zc; No. mixed. 4lIkef4SIzc;
ear. ACC. ~
Oats steady: No white. 32s.Gs3Hc. No
white, S24d32&4c; No. mixed, 30l1G3lc:
No. mixed, 3Od30hc.
WAGON MARKET.
On account of the rainy weateher there
was nothing doing on the wagon market
Saturdays quotations are repeated, as fol-
lows:
Corn-37G40c.
Oats-3oq SIC.
Hay-Timothy. sl2a1s; mixed. sloa12;
clover, SSGl0.
Straw-S5d6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EorrI
PAGE SUPPLIES--Chief Quartermasfer'S St
fee. Chicago. ILL.,. November 81 1902 $780,
In trpllcate. Will be received ar ,e,s
ONCE until o'clock p NJ. Wednesday De- 49,, Jis
10, 1902. for delivery at the New York dem, 81
olive drab covert cloth, olive drab worsted ssr ~
and coat buttons: for delivery at Philadelnb5e 50
d B. uniform coat cloth. breast cords haf carSa a.
and buttons. and for delivery at either fha ssht
cago. Boston. New York or PhiladeIphis d III
OF buckskin gloves. black calfskin shoes csp,S
flannel drawers conforming to existing stansasI
and spec.ications- Government reserves Iish. =.
reject or accept any all proposals or am, y ~
thereof Preference given 10 articles OF doy,l,t
production manufacture. condition OF o1,sI,.s-
and price uneiuding In the price OF foreign pro-
auctions and manufactures the duty theraor. -
inx equal Particulars and blanks for nror.cv u
will be furnished on application Envelonss 80
fainlng proposals 10 be Endorsed .'PronosalsN ~
Ciofhinx and Equipage Supplies" and ad5rs.aoss
20 Colonel r. b. ATWOOD. Chief Quartermssfsru
PROPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND EoI,,
PAGE sUPPLIES-Chief Quartermasterss<SS %
a. chicago, III. Nov. 5. 1907 Sealed nroro.ei
r., frfrlfcafe will be received at this oftsrs
~ o'clock nocn Friday. Nov. IS 1902 FOR aaI,
srx Al either the Chicago. PHILADELPHIA or ~
eaton duck and wooden blankets. conformins -,
sxl~fInx standards and specifications C,oxsrr
~-~rf reserves right 10 reject accent any o. -,
,,~o~-osaf- or any part thereof Preference 49,
e Articles Of domestic production or man,fac
soxe conditions OF quality and price (inclsdtn
~ the price OF foreign productions and manufscs
1890 me duty thereOnl being equal Particulsr ;.
s.S blanks for proposals will be furnished on
srpltcafion. Envelopes containing proposals 70
- trIor.sd Proposals fer Clothing and Eo,,,
@~~e euppiiss.' and addressed TO COL. II "a
SEWCoD. Chief Quartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
SENTENCED BY JUDGE BAKER.
First Prisoner from This District Sent
to Fort LeayenwOrth Prison.

Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, pro-
nounced sentence yesterday on all the pris-
oners indicted by the grand jury last week.
G. w. Franks, of Cass county, who con-
fessed TO counterfeiting, was sentenced to
the prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for
two years. He is the first prisoner SEN
fenced to that prison from this district.
Oscar Sorenson, another counterfeiter,
was held under suspended sentence. Ulys-
ses Snyder, of Greencastle, who confessed
to riffing mail sack, was also released
under suspended sentence.
w. +. Thrall, sixteen years old. who tried
to cash a check placed in his fathers post
office box at Henryvile by mistake, was
released until the May term upon good
behavior.
William Eilker of this city, who sold
butterine in packages which did not bear
proper stamps, was fined $50 and sentenced
TO one hours Imprisonment in the county
jail
Homer Curtis. of Lafayette, who sent an
obscene letter through the mails was fined
$50.
Martin Quinn, of Lafayette, charged with
counterfelting, and Irene Freeman, charged
with sending obscene letters. pleaded not
guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

There Is said to be a shortage of cars in
Alabama that is Gripping many industries
Preliminary work on the new car repair
shops of the Baltimore & Ohio, at Martins
vile, w. Va, is under way.
There Is report from ST. Paul that the
Grand Trunk has made an offer for the
Wisconsin Central and Canadian North
ern.
The Baltimore & Ohio will erect a large
roundhouse. repair shops and other build
ings at Holloway. o., the new divisional
terminal.
Experiments made on electric roads in
Germany demonstrate that a speed of sew
enty-five miles an hour can be maintained
without destructive wear of motors or road
bed.
mends the expenditure of s4OO 900 to $500 900
on new shops for the Eastern and middle
divisions of the line, to be located at Iron
Vile, probably.
President Erwin, of the Atlantic Coast
line, says Their will be no change in the
management of the Louisville & Nashville
Milton III. Smith will remain at the head
OF that corporation.
There Is report of a congestion In freiehts
at Minneapolis consequent on quarrel
between the st. Paul and the Great North
ern over interchange. OF course, each road
blames the other for the delay.
1t Is reported that the Wabash is pre-
pairing to bore tunnel in the vicinity of
trance for the Pittsburg. Lisbon e. West
ern. The bore will be eighth of a mile
in length.
w. l.. Selby, freight and ticket agent of
the Pennsylvania at Pulaski. Pa, has been
transferred to Bloomfield. o.. vice r. T.
Wolverton- T. w. Lawrence. who was
freight and ticket agent at Summit. Pa.
succeeds Mr.. Selby at Pulaski. and is in
turn succeeded by j. w. Cough.
At a recent hearing before the New
x~f
on the proposition of the New York Central
to widen its trainyards. Controller Grout
said: THE New York Central has been
living on the city ever since il was in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
A VERY DULL DAY IN ALL DEPART
MENTS OF BUSINESS.
Bad Weather the Deterrent influence
-Quotations Practically Unchanged
-Grain Market Conditions.

The local market was exceedingly quiet
in all lines yesterday owing mainly to the
weather. There were no country mer-
chants in, and the business of the day was
confined to filling orders brought in by
the travelling men on Saturday night. Dry
goods are not moving very freely, but the
market shows no signs Of weakness. 1t
is expected that the colder weather soon to
come, i'm the natural course of things.
will clear up the stocks in the hands of
the wholesalers; if not. they are all in po-
sition to hold them over. Prices remain
steady on groceries, both staple and fancy,
and the distribution is fairly good. Coun-
try produce is firm all along the line at
the quotations prevailing at the close of
last week. The business on Commercial
row, like that in the wholesale district,
was largely restricted yesterday by the
bad weather but quotations remain un-
changed. There is nthing new to note in
drugs, hardware, leather and other lines
of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
RATES MAY BE ADVANCED
SHIPPERS PROBABLY WILL PAY
PART OF INCREASE IN WAGES.
Railways Must Recoup for Extra Cost
of Operating Under Higher Salary
Observation-Disclosures Notes.

Within the past few weeks so many rail-
road line managers have announced consid-
cradle advance in wages of employees that
1t may be regarded as almost certain that
similar advances will be made on all lines
in the country. Now the wages to en-
ployes constitute at least three-fifths of the
operating expenses. and when a raise of
10 per cent is made in such wages the ag-
gregate amounts to an enormous sum.
While the business generally is of greater
volume than at any preceding period OF
railroading in this country, rates are and
have been very low, and the net profit COM
paratively small. Railroads are not oper-
ated for charitable purposes, but with
view TO making some money, and stock
holders have a right to look for some re-
turn Upon their investments. Adding 10
per cent. TO the pay roll must of necessity
cut net receipts so closely that little will
be left for dividends. unless there shall
be general advance in rates. The action
OF the managers in advancing the pay of
employees shows that they are expecting a
continuance of the prevailing conditions in
trade: but even this enormous business
alone at present rates would not seem to
warrant taking upon themselves an addi-
tional burden of expenditure. Some ad-
vance in carrying rates seems inevitable.
The question is, how will the business Of
the country be affected by a rise, and how
much OF rise can it stand without Great
Ing widespread disturbance In business af-
fairs. The railroad managers have been
prompt to realize and acknowledge the
changed economic conditions and that the
old rate of wages Is not sufficient to keep
their employees in comfort long the
increased cost of the necessities of life
prevail. But II does not seem fair that
they should bear all the burden. The bust
ness public must assume it's share.
Railroad freight rates are lower than
wages and the present cost of supplies and
materials which railroads have been Obliged
to pay owing to the great prosperity of the
country. Paul Morton, second vice presi-
dent of the Santa Fe, made this statement
yesterday and followed 1t up by declaring
that a ca mpaign was about to be started
with view to increasing all freight rates
In territory west of Chicago to the Pacific
coast Mr.. Morton advocates an advance
in freight rates of at least 10 per cent.
Some measure will have to be taken very
speedily" declared Mr.. Morton, ito re-
adjust all our freight tariffs to meet the
demands of the situation. Everything that
the railroads need and deal In has been
advanced In price. The views I have ex-
pressed are the views of others also, and
We are going to try to do something toward
readJusting our rates"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
William Coons VS.. Sarah Gallahue; me-
chanics lien. Finding and judgment for
plaintiff against Phillip Gallahue for $29.66
and costs.
Alfred Clark VS.. John Layton ct al; me-
chanics lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Mabel Connolly vs.. Nicholas Connelly ct
al; support. Finding and Judgment for
plaintiff against defendant for Ss.04 and
costs.
Mabel Byland VS.. Marion Bylsnd: divorce.
tody of minor child. Defendant ordered to
pay into court $40 within thirty days for
use of plaintiff.
Room Flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
May Hettie White. Administrative, VS.. c.,
c., c. & st. l.. Ry. Co.; damages, $4,000.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Oscar Adams VS. Cabinet Makers Union:
damages. Dismissed by plaintiff Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Conrad Bender VS.. The Board of School
Commissioners of Indianapolis; rescission
of bid, etc Judgment on demurrer against
defendant for $311.S7 and costs.
Russell b. Armstrong VS.. John j. Cooper;
damages. Evidence heard; argument being
heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Samuel Healing; violating pure food law.
Defendant filed motion to quash. Over
ruled. Evidence heard. Taken under adj
NlSement.
Lawrence Flory; assault and battery.
Appealed from City Court. Finding, not
guilty.
Peter Farney; violating pure food law.
Found guilty on agreed statement OF facts.
Fined 81 and costs.
Thomas E. Webb; assault and battery.
Appealed from City Court. Finding, not
guilty.
Peter Farney; violating pure food law.
Nolle prosequi of State sustained.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Allen. Judge.
Employees Credit Co. VS.. Lafayette
Groves. Submitted TO court Finding for
plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for
SOS and costs. without relief. Decree of
foreclosure.
Rose Nedegger VS.. Vernon ms. and Trust
Co. of Indiana. Marion Trust Co, re-
ceiver. filed motion TO be made party de-
PENDANT: sustain rule to answer.
Martha +. Bonda Harry c. Bonda ct
al BY leave of court, plaintiff filed supple
mental complaint. Summons ordered 10
Dec. 5, 1912.
Jasper N Moore VS.. Mary 4. Goddard
ct al. Foreclosure. Petition for receiver
sustained. John w. Friday appointed re-
ceiver. Bond approved.
Mary W. Deem, admx.. etc, VS.. G. c.
Pratt Lumber Co. ct al; on note. Plaintiff
dismisses cause. Costs paid.
William Donovan VS.. Carrie Donovan et
al; partition. On defendants motion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Omer of a Compromise.

John G. Williams, attorney for the re-
ceiver of the Meridian National Bank, Sat-
urday made proposition to the Board of
County Commissioners to settle the county's
claim of s5,s91.42 against the bank for
s2,S5656. and offers to compromise the claim
for this sum. The claim of the county grew
out of the fact that John E. Sullivan, for
mer clerk of Marion county, who left the
office in unsettled financial condition.
had placed I'm the Meridian National Bank
$500 of the countys money. The members
of the Board of County Commissioners and
the auditor do not know much about the
claim, and the offer of compromise came
as surprise. The offer will be considered
tomorrow morning by the board, and it is
probable that 1t will be accented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Cases Against Two Dairymen.

Samuel Healing and Peter Fanny, two
dairymen who were indicted by the grand
jury for violations of the pure food law.
were tried by Judge Afford in the Criminal
Court yesterday. These men were tried
and convicted in the Police Court, but an
appeal was taken to the Criminal Court.
The affidavits against them were nollied
in that court, and the matter referred to
the grand jury. which returned Indictments
against them. At the trials yesterday a
motion to quash the indictments was over
ruled, and Judge Afford heard the evidence.
the grand jury, which returned indictments
In Farmy's case two indictments were re-
turned, and one of them was dismissed on
nolle prosequi by the State, and in the
other, on an agreed statement of facts,
Farmy was fined 81 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES.
Charles Fearnaught Sues the Street.
Car Company for $4,000.

Car Company for $25,OOO.
Charles Fearnaught, secretary and treas
urer of the Western Furniture Company,
was severely injured in a street-car acct
dent in front of the Grand Hotel on April
Is, his horse killed and the surrey to which
IL was hitched completely demolished The
accident was a peculiar in that one
of the large Jumbo cars of the Indianap-
oils Street-railway Company in leaving the
track caused the injuries to Fearnaught
and the damage TO his horse. An Illinois
street car, going south on Illinois street.
Jared loose the switch at Maryland street
and the front trucks passed over the switch,
bat the hind truck started east on Mary
land street, and the power being used in
the locomotion of the car was sufficient to
swing the car off the track. In swinging
naught his wife and son were seated was
struck and Knocked TO one side Mr.. Fear
Eaught was thrown out and severely in
jured. His skull was fractured, two ribs
broken and his back injured.
Yesterday he filed suit against the Street.
railway Company for $4,000 damages, al
leging that the accident was due to the
failure of the company TO properly repair
and maintain its right OF way He alleges
that the switch was not in good repair
and the company permitted il to get in
such shape that IL was menace TO the
safety of both passengers of cars and pc
destrians who passed the point while a car
claims that he has been compelled to incur
debts. that his disability will be permanent
and that he is forever prevented from
working at his profession, an accountant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Line to Cost $25,OOO,OOO.

George W. Marston, president of the San
Diego & Eastern railroad, has returned to
San Diego, CAL, from New York, where he
has been during the past month In the in
terest Of the construction of a road from
San Diego to Yuma. and thence to a trans
continental connection in Arizona Mr.
Marstonj says: Several New York capital
lists are actively planning to build this new
line. They have a bold object in view
one which will require s25, 100000. They are,
therefore. moving cautiously The line pro-
posed will have connections to enable ii to
get its share of transcontinental business.
Several railroads are building southwest
ward, and the harbor of San Diego is
sought for as Pacific port"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

the settlement Bender received S3li-S7 i'm
satisfaction of his claim for $500. attorneys
fees and interest on the 500. His conten-
ton was that he deposited a forfeit of $500
with the school commissioners accompany
ing his bid for the building OF an addition
to School 80, at Sterling and Twelfth
streets, on Feb. %, 1902. and that the sum
was retained by business Agent Cleland,
of the board as a forfeit for falling to
accept the contract. Bender claimed that
he understood the opening of the bids to
have been at noon and this fact was so
advertised. when, in fact, the bids were
not closed until p. m, and the award
made at that hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

In an interview yesterday General Man.
ager Charles F. Hays. of the Grand Trunk
Railroad. said the proposed new line
through Canada to the Pacific coast will
be managed by an entirely different COM
pany from the English company which is
now managing the affairs of the Grand
Trunk. All the directors will be Canadians
aud nearly all the capital will be supplied
by Canadians. He also stated that the route
to the Pacific coast, originally selected for
the Canadian Pacific and surveyed by Sir
Sanford Fleming. will be the one used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
In the Probate Court,

Charlotte t. Bakers will was probated
yesterday. 1t names Alice and Thaddeus
Baker as heirs and appoints Thaddeus
Baker executor under 1000 bond. The will
of Marshall Hinson was also probated. 1t
leaves his estate to his mother, Mrs. Eme-
line Hinson, and appoints her executrix
Henry Schwier was appointed adminstra-
tor of the estate of Wilhemina Schwier
by Probate Commissioner Walker and he
qualified with $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
IxDIANAPoLIs a MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

r,o- Nooresville and intermediate points cara
In leave Kentucky avenue and Washington
VII VII, a. & 40 a m. and every hour thereafter 10
80 Including $50 y. m. after which time car
ali leave at $50 and il:i5.
'" - leaves Mooresville at a. m and every
,o,,r thereafter TO and including y. m. after
ns1c, time a car will leave at 10 O'Clock
The A m car leaving Mooresyilie reaches the
trnion station at indianapolis In time 20 connect
..,,h SUNDAY morning excursions all raSh.
roads Hourly service % Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Two Arrests on Cap.ases.

On the indictments returned by the grand
jury Saturday but two capiases have been
served. They are for Andrew Fry, charged
for violating the election law. Rhodes is
one of the twenty-three young men accused
of Illegally disposing of his vote to En-
manuel Hull and Jacob Miller for 81 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Conclusion of Damage Case.

The suit of Russell Armstrong against
John j. Cooper for damages for injuries
received in slipping on some ice in one of
Cooper's houses and falling to the ground,
will be concluded in Room g, Superior
Court. to-day. This trial has been before
jury in the court for more than a week
When the case is finally settled the suit
of the Indianapolis Drop Forging Company
against the members of the Machinists'
Union for damages and a permanent in
junction will be heard by Judge Carter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

Fifty names were drawn by the jury
commissioners yesterday of men to qualify
as jurors in the trial of DIR. Joseph C. AL
exander. 1t is thought that even this large
number will not be sufficient and an addi-
tional venire of fifty men will have to be
drawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
DIED.

BARON-John George Baron. aged seventy-tw9
years. died Sunday evening at 10 O'Clock, anu
viii q buried from his residence, 1917 East
Washington St, Wednesday afternoon at l@So
D. m.
sMITH-LinnIe g., wife OF J. W. Smith, Sunday:
Nov. %, 1902, aged sixty-fve years. Funerai
from residence 712 North Alabama St. Tuesday,
Nov IS. at / O'Clock ID. m Friends invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Deaths.

J. 3. Bennett sixty-eight. 1881 South Meridian
heart disease.
Catherine summerily. sixty, Little Sisters OF
Poor tuberculosis - ,,...,
George McCammon. forty-seven, City Hospital.
cerebral hemorrhsge. -.
Loie A. Bragg eighteen, Sixteenth ana Me
ridian, heart disease.
Floyd A. Vest. forty-hve. 100 Locke. conges-
ffon n bowels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
VITAL STATIsT1cs-NOv. "a.
Births.

j. and - Bunnen 1915 North Arsenal. boy
l.. and L. Kennedy, 1910 Shelby girl
c. and r. Wilmer. 81 Harmon girl
A. and A. Mario. Sc Warsaw street, boy.
w. and L. Carpenter. IS Schiller, boy.
J. and j. Metzler. l721 = Meridian. D9y-
eul.
T. Il and NJ l.. Kessler. 1916 North SENATE
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
Suit on a Policy.

The Equitable Trust Company, admins
traitor of the estate of w. c. Foster, has
sued the Old Wayne Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of this city. on an insurance
policy of 5000 in the Federal Court.