davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
3hhn., A ~ s,y. Marked for Life
CUSTOMS INDERU'EIGHTS.
Letter Sent to the Collector Mentioning
Councillors Of ROscnthal.

Collector Stranahan last week received
from Jacob d. Burnet, who is said to be 4
lawyer, a letter giving long list of i'm
porters of woollens and silks whose invoices
are alleged to have been considerably
advanced for weights by the appraisers
between 1897 ard 1901, About 400 instances
in which invoices are stated to have been
so advanced are given The submission
of this list TO the Collector is supposed to be
a move on the part of the attorneys Tor
Abraham S. Rosenthal and Martin l.. Cohn,
who have frequently alleged that the Gov
eminent has singled out the indicted mer-
chants for prosecution while taking no
steps against other importers VINO com
peted with them. Collector Straralan laid
yesterday:
Il have not yet had time to investigate
fully the matter OF which the letter treats,
but from the records II appears that the
duties in the cases specified were paid on
the additional weights as found by the ap-
praisers, and whatever the cause of the
underweights may have been, whether
intentional or otherwise. there has been 10
resultant loss to the Government. If it
appears, however, that anything irregular
has been done by any Of these importers
against which the statute of limitations
has not run | shall cause il to be thoroughly
investigated. But so far As ! am able TO
Judge, many OF the cases have been out
lawed and all Of them occurred before my
term of office began"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
CLUES NEW RULE.
Visitors Gard Necessary to Get Admission
to Grounds.

LARcHMoSr, May lo.-Owing to the
practice OF many summer residents of
LArchmont. New Rochelle, Mamaroneck
and other towns along the Sound who have
for several seasons past been going to the
Larchmont Yacht Club and enjoying the
privileges Of the club and grounds without
holding either membership or visitors
cards. Secretary A. Bryan Alley has an
nounced that strict rules in respect to the
admission of visitors and women will be
enforced this year.
A guard will be stationed at the gate,
and admission to the grounds Will not
he permitted to non-members,. except on
invitation or the presentation OF visitors
card
Those who attend the opening OF the club
on Saturday will find several improve.
ments The club has built new 1850
float and the theatre has been enlarged.
Clay NJ. Greene, the playwright, who y a
member Of the club, is at work upon series
Of musical farces to be produced by the
yachtsmen during the summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
SHOT ONE: THEN WAS SHOT.
Mixed.Up Quarrel Lands Two Men In the
Hospital-Third Man Gets Away.


James Irving a printer, and Thomas
Callahan, Of whose occupation the police
have no record, were once friends. but
quarreled not long ago. Irving got drunk
on Saturday night and, arming himself with
a revolver, started looking for Callahan.
He searched all the saloons on the lower
East Side and failed to find him.
He was standing in front Of Callahan's
home, at jackson street, at $50, when
Patrick j. Cotton. a friend Of both men.
came along. Irving told Cotton that he
was looking for Callahan and that he was
to go home. saying that other. men had
attempted to do up Callahan and had failed.
Irving felt insulted at this and said he
was just as tough as Callahan, Presum-
ably to prove it. Irving drew his revolver
was taken to Gouverneur Hospital, where
his wound was dressed Then he was
locked up In the Delaney street station
on d charge OF intoxication.
lFx oR o m e has the tMo met
on jackson street and decided to 90 to the
dock at the foot Of the street and fight 1t out.
They got as far as Madison street and then
walked hack to East Broadway.
were, and Callahan shot Irving through
the nose, the bullet lodging in his head.
He fred another shot which went into Ir-
Wings ear. Irving was taken to Gouverneur
Hospital. where it was said last night that
he would die.
Police from the Delaney street station
went to the hospital and arrested Irving
for shooting Cotton. The latter they took
to Essex Market court yesterday morning.
The Magistrate discharged him and he was
rearrested as a suspicious person. At
the station his wound began TO trouble
him again and he was sent TO Bellevue.
The police were still hunting for Callahan
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
CONGRESS TO MEET on NOV. Q.
Represent alive Cannon Says So. After
Talking With the President.

LINCOLN. Neb., May l0,--A special session
Of Congress will be called to meet on Nov o.
This announcement was made last night,
during the visit here of Congressman
Jsoeph G. Cannon Of Illinois. Mr.. Cannon
said
Il believe there will be- a special session
of Congress- called to meet Nov. q Isn't
that the way you understand IT, said he,
turning TO Congressman Burkett, whose
guest he is. Mr., Burkett assenicd
1t was said that Mr.. Cannon met Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt during the latter's recent
visit to st. Louis and that they had con-
ference on this matter, that the determine
ton to call a special session Of Congress
was then reached and that il was agreed, or at
at least understood, that it should not be
announced until some time later.
Congressman Cannon said that insuar
affairs and reciprocity measures not en-
acted by the last Congress needed attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
The Sunday Concerts.

With the diminished number Of Sunday
concerts no falling OF is noticed in the at
tendance The Circle entertained it's usual
houseful with Gus Williams, Eckert and
Berg. Lillian Western. George w. Day,
Charles Colby. Sallie Stemler, Julius Tanner.
Joseph Morris and Jones and Sutton.
In the bill at the Dewey were John Kernel.
Yorke ard Adams, 1moKere Conner. Grant
and Grant, Frederick Brothers and Burns,
Leroy and Woodford and Coakley and
Mcbride
At the Grand Cole ard johnson. Ward
and C,lrran, and the Empire Comedy Four
were the stars Of the bill
Proct or's four houses gave Sunday night
shows with all the talent of their weekday
shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
ATTACKED BY TWO BULLDOGS.
Mrs. Leenard Of Syracuse Bitten In About
Twenty Places.

SYRACUSE, May Io.--Mrs. Thomas b.
Leonard Of Sill Madison street is having
a struggle for life as the result OF being
attacked by two large bulldogs. She dis
covered two brutes fighting on her porch
and tried 10 separate them. Both the ami
in her throat and the other catching her
by the arm.
Her cries for help seemed to infuriate
the dogs and they continued their attack
until the entire porch was spattered with
but not till after her face and body were
covered with wounds. She lost conscious
ness and was taken to the hospital where the
wounds were cauterized. It was found
that she had been bitten in about twenty
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
COMMUTERS TO GO TO MAYOR.
they Complain Of the Car Service on
Staten Island.

Staten Island commuters are indignant
over the action Of the management Of the
trolley systems in Richmond in failing to
provide sufficient cars during the rush
hours morning and evening. when the cars
are overcrowded and many persons are
obliged either to be delayed at St. George
or walk TO their homes
Mayor Low will be asked to remedy
the evil and also to compel the trolley COM
panies to run cars In connection with the
i A. NJ boat from Manhattan, a request
for which the officers Of the company have
IGNORED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
M4SCAGNI COMING BACK.
Will Give Twenty Concerto in Stanford
Cniyersity for $50. 600.

Will Give Twenty Concerto in Stanford
University for $50. 900.
MILWAUKEE, May l0.-Pietro Mascagni
will pay a return visit to Mil, aukee late
next fall and give concert this being
one OF three cities, outside Of California,
whore he 10 to I'LL an engagement. The
other two cities are Chicago and Kansas
City. In each Of which he will give sin gle
concert before proceeding to the Pacific
Coast
Mascagni comes to America under an
engagement to give twenty concerts, under
contract with Mrs. Leland Stanford in the
Leland Stanford University In California,
one concert q week. She has guaranteed
him $40 600 for the concerts.
Salvatore Tomaso. Mascani's business
manager, was in Milwaukee, and completed
the arrangements for the appearance Of
h;s principal here at some date. probably
in November or December. for O single
concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Drowned at . Fishing Resort.

WATERBURY,. Conn, May 10.-John L..
Corr, aged rs, son Of Joseph Corr. a we'll
known politician, was drowned early
this morning at Hitchcock's pond Ash
ing resort six miles east of here. Corr, with
Joseph Casey and two others, left here at
midnight in a rowboat While changing
seats the boat was overturned. Two of the
occupants who could not swim chung to
the boat, which drifted ashore, Casey has
been unconscious since the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
GAS YOU LIKE 1T" OUTDOORS.
Arrans ements FOR the Production at Co
lunbia In Aid Of Charity.

A stage and stands are being erected
at South Field, Columbia University, for
the outdoor performance OF AS You Like
IT, to be- given on Thursday for the benefit
Of the kindergarten of the University
Settlement. Accommodations are being
provided for over 3 0O0 persons. The bcne-
ft is under the supervision OF Mrs. James
Speyer. Charles frohman has taken a
deep interest in the presentation, and has
lent assistance.
The part OF RoedI,nd will he played by
Miss Matthson. who is at present appearing
in this city in "Everyman.' Robert Lor-
rane will be the Ur'dndc. In the event of
rain the performance will he postponed
until Friday afternoon at 3 clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
WITH COPS As ACTORS.
CHIEF Murphy's Play to he Produced 10
Jersey City Again.

A police play written by Chief Benjamin
Murphy OF the Jersey City police will be
presented at the Academy Of Music In that
city every evening this week by real cop.
for the benefit OF the Police Mutual Aid
will be stereopticon pictures of the most
notorious crooks in the local rogues' gal.
lery. Regular police orders promulgated
at headquarters during the week will DO
read on the stage by tho sergeant In
charge of the desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Dr. Josiah strong on sunday Laws.

There was a meeting in the Central Con.
gregational Church. Brooklyn. last night
to discuss the question OF the emf orcement
of the Sunday law. DR.. Josia Strong,
president of the American Institute OF
Social Service, spoke on 1The Civil Sab,
bath" He said that the necessity Of civil
Sabbath, and OF adequate laws TO protect
IL, should create a public sentiment which
will demand wise Sunday legislation and
sustain the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
r. II. McCarter Declines a sls 900 Place.

Robert II. McCarter, who recently sue
ceeded his brother. Thomas n. McCarter,
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of New Jersey. has
declined the place Of counsel OF the Fidelity
Trust Company Of Newark, which his brother
also relinquished to accept the presidency
Of the New Public Service Corporation
The Fidelity Trust Company pays its coun-
sci a salary OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
New Professor Of Asronomy At Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y. May Official announce
ment was made to-day by Cornell authori-
lies that Prof T. F. Hunt. dean OF the Col
legA Of Agriculture Of Ohio State University.
has accepted the professorsflip OF Ayrono-.
my in the College Of Agriculture OF Cornell
University. Prof. Roberts will retire in
June and his profecsorship is to be divided
between two or three professors, OF whom
Prof Hunt is the first to be appointed:
Prof Bailey had already been appointed
director Of the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
GRUNO, THE BIRD MAN, DEAD.
Found with HIS Neck Brokon-Knew Al
About Birds.

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j.. May l0.--Carl Gruno,
often called the bird man. Is dead Of broken
neck. He was found dead on the side
Of the Gravel Pit road near his home at
Morris Plains this morning. and the indi-
cations we're that he had fallen against
the bank and snapped his spinal column.
Germany many years ago, and It was his
boast that he knew more about birds than
any other man In the country. He had
been gamekeeper for George Gould at
Lakewood and had also been employed
In the same capacity by John d, Rocke-
Webb and others. His last place was with
Homer Davenport at his Morris Plains
ayiary.
He never talked Of his family, and II he
had relatives In this country 1t is not known
here who they are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Harold r. Thomas Pays Anmeny Arrears.

CHICAGO. May 1O.--Harold F.. Thomas.
son OF tho late Gen. Samuel Thomas OF New
York, has just been required to pay $500
10 his wife, Ada Thomas. according to
statement; made ny Attorney. William
BURY. A rule was entered in Judge
DUNES court requiring Thomas to show
cause why he should not be adiudged IN
contempt for failing to pay and he settled.
An order entered on Nov II last required
him TO pay so a week alimony and certain
suit money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
II. ~. Sto,,dard Seriously III.

Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet and
historian, has been confined TO his bed for
two weeks at his home, 329 East fifteenth
street with rheumatism Of the heart. While
his age, which is ~. makes his case dan
oerous one. II Is hoped that he will rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
ELEANOR ROBSON TO STAR.
The Liebiers VIII Send Her Out In One OF
Two Plays Now Being Written.

Eleanor Robson is going to star next
season She is now playing Juliet in Liebler
4 Co.'S production OF Romeo and Juliet,
and the same managers are going to back
her az a star. Two plays are now being
written for Miss Robson. One is by Henri
Battaile. the Frenohman who adapted
the best known version of Resurrection
Mrs. Humphrey Ward and Louis N. Parker
The latter play will he called Agatha
the former LA VALERIE
Edwin Arden will be Miss Robson's lead
ing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAY
sun rises .iAs Sun sets. 7oS Moon rises -
HIGH wATEI-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook I72 Gov.l'd .7A He'll Gate DAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
Arrtved-SuSpAY. l

Arrtved-SrSpAY. MAY 10.
SIS La Bretagne, Havre. Say2.
SIS Ntnccrxo Ponanno. Palermo April 10.
SIS Patria. Lisbon. April -.
IS American. Ant werp. April 81.
SIS Stcinbcrger. Calcutta, March ~,
SIS Indradco, Yokohama. Jan. -.
IS ShimosA. Yokohama. Jan. a.
IS EddA. Macorl. April 20.
IS Jamesio own. Norfolk. May A.
SIS Bcnetacior. Philadelphia. May g.
SIS Horatio Hall, Portland. May o.
IS Herman Winter Boston. May o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

SIS Campanla, from New York, at Southampton.
IS Bl0cher, from New York. at Hamburg,
SIS t;rosser Rurfursi. from New York. at Cher
boutR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
I'D PROM PoRRIoN PORTS
OUTGOING srnAhsHIPs,

IS Etruria. from Queenstown. for New York.
s Barbsrossa. from Cser6ours. for New pork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

BRRkSHlRE HILLS Board At reasonable price
lake and trout fShing; pine groves. LAxEN
WILD FARM. Monterey. Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

OCcnn End St. ChHrI'S Place.
Extensively improved and many new and a..
tractlvc features introduced. high class modern
hotel with best location, Offering Special Spring
rates Capacity. 400. Elevator service. rooms en-
suite with bath steam heat. etc. etc. Superior
table and service. Coach meets trains. Booklet.
{. c. SHISS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
HOTEL STRAND,

Atlantic City, \. j.
The Strand is new. modern; hrcproof hoss:
overlooking The world famed boardwalk and
ocean: centrally located, Sea water baths
Booking representative. j. l.. TRENCHARD.
.: Hotel Wellington 55ih st. and 7th ave. New
ORR City. Daily from 10 A. NJ. 10 l.. N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

S2.5O-RArES kEDuCED-siO 10 $40
THE RlrrENHOUSE
New Jersey Ave. and the beach
Regular rates - daily reduced 10 3?.5U and $40 to
SIC weekly. strictly high class service and cuisine
maintained. n. u. HALL NGES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
MisCellancOUs,
Health and Pleasure
IN THE MOUNTAINS

during the hot summer can DO had at modera
cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
AASSACHl sEiis.
COUNTRY BOARD.

LOXHU RST
First class In every detail; llgAicd by gas: eeva.
ton 1000 feet. location unsurpassed: central 10
all points OF interest; OpcuN May u.s. golf links
For paTti1 UlArs address
c. A. MARTIN. Hninrs Falls n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11

BOARDERS WANTED Rates, ~ 10 y per week;
bathroom. ilvc minutes walk TO church. golf links.
Mrs u. ROGERS. south Lgrcmon'. berkshire
county. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
HOTEL AcNEW

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
This we'll known hotel remains open thrtuShouN
the year: golf, yachting driving riding: the ever
famous Boardwalk. &c: Illustrated booklet N. Z.
once. 2sy 9TH av.. l7iV 18th ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
THE VANDALIA'S SURPLUS
1T IS LOANED TO PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY AT PER CENT
Receiver Appointed by Illinois Court
Now Seeking to Have Vast Sum
Turned Over to Him.

Judge Francis E. Baker. of the United
arguments of the attorneys in the case of
the petition of the receiver of the Vandalia
Railroad Company in Illinois. asking that
the court direct Volney T. Malott, receiver
for the Vandalia Railroad Company in In
diana, to turn over to the Illinois receiver
the surplus earnings of the Illinois road.
Between 100000 and $4,000 is said to be in
volved in the case.
Former Attorney General w. L. Taylor.
Of this city. and Charles w. Thomas, OF
Belleville. ILL.,. will appear for the petition
er, Mr.. Begole, of Belleville. John G. Will
liams, of this city, will represent Mr.. Ma
lott, and s. o. Pickens, of this city, will
represent the Terre Haute & indianapolis
Railroad Company.
The case is one of the most interesting
legal controversies that has arisen in this
State In years. Mr.. Malott, as receiver of
Illinois road. which was leased by the T.
II. 81 /. The Illinois division is the most
profitable part of the system, IL is said. and
the surplus earnings of that division, after
the interest on the bonds and all fixed
charges have been paid, now amount to a
sum considerably in excess of half a mil
lion dollars. Mr.. Begole was appointed re-
ceiver of the Illinois company last fall. the
object being to secure possession of this
surplus His receivership has been upheld
and he has qualified by giving bond in the
sum of 100000.
Last fall Mr.. Malott received an order
from the court directing him TO loan the
surplus in his possession to the Pennsyl-
vania, that system offering per cent in
terest. The Pennsylvania now has the
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22


Depot. @. NJ. Dept. Jacksonville. Ind. Nav 3.
cetved here until 10 O'Clock a. m. Central stand
ard time) May 20. 1908. for constructing four
storage buildings at the Jacksonville denot
The United States reserves the right to reject or
Information furnished on application Envelona.
Containing proposals should be marked ssPro1pS
sails for Four Storage Buildings" and addresss5
20 SAM r. JONES Quartermaster. u. s. Army
Proposals for Cavalry and Artillery Horses-
Chief Quartermaster's ofaee. AIS Pullman build
ing. Chicago. III. May Z, 1903. Sealed proposaIs
an trfplicate, viii be received at this Office un,I,
=: O'clock May Is. 1908. for delivery at 49,,
sheridan. Illinois. OF Is cavalry horses and FOR
delivery AZ Chicago. III, or other prominent
vsiIroad POINTS OF u artillery horses Dehver,as
must commence within ten 10) days after norics
81 award of contract and be completed on or -
fore June 90. 1893 Particulars and blanks FOR
proposals will be furnished on application here
Envelopes containing proposals to be Endorsed
s.proposals for Cavalry and Artillery Horses's
and addressed 20 MAI. W. H. MILL Err Omar
serrnaster. L s. Army. in charge OF office.
PROPOSALS FORCLoTHING AND EQUIPAGF
caso. H.. May Is 1908. Sealed proposals. in
friplicate win be received this Office until NJ
o'ciock noon Wednesday. June 3. 1893. for de-
livery at either the Chicago. philadelphia or
tanned marching shoes. conforming TO existing
standards and specifications. Deliveries mus,
~ommence pricr TO July / next. Government re
serves right TO reject or accept any or ali pro-
Articles CT domestic production or manufactura
condstf1ns of quality and price Qnciuding in fhe
price OF foreign productions and manufacturer
the duty thereon) being equal Particulars and
blanks FOR proposals Will be furnished anon an
piication. Envelopes containing proposals 10 he
fndorsed Proposals for Clothing and Eoutna 90
Supplies" and addressed 10 MAJOR w ii
MILLER. ouartermaster. u. 5. A.. In charge OF
<fFfce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-22
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1919. Royse VS.. E. & T. H. r. r. Co.
Knox c. c. Affirmed. Gillett, il. Sec
tons $500 ct sea-, Burns 1901, concerning
the construction Of drainage. do not author
ize the Board of Commissioners to con-
struct levee, except possibly as an Incl
dent to the main work in the construction
of a ditch. 2. An act which authorizes
of government must be Construed strictly.
Wilson. Porter G. c. Appellant petitions
Minutes
Whitley c. G. Appellee's brief (S)
1921. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railway Company VS. John Will
son. Porter c. C. Appellants brief 60 for
2O126. William Jackson vs. State of Indi-
ana Vanderburg C. c. Appellee's brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT
4451. Schlighter VS.. Taylor. Clark c. c.
Affirmed Wiley, il. The original bill
of exceptions containing the evidence may
be brought in the record by a request
therefor subsequent to the precipe. 2.
Where there is some evidence to support
the finding of the trial court, the Judgment
will not be disturbed upon the evidence
3. Failure to discuss proposition valves
the right to have it determined. 4. Where
the objection is to testimony introduced,
the particular part of the record where the
testimony may be found must be pointed
out to the court, or any question thereon
is waived. 5. The sufficiency of pleading
will not be determined when it is not pre-
sented by the record G. In an action for
specific performance, new trial is not
demandable as of right
ATS. De Motto VS.. City of Valparaiso.
Porter c. G. Reversed. Black, c. j.
Where a city by ordinance granted private
persons the right to construct a water
works system in the city, reserving the
right, after the expiration of a certain
time and the doing of certain things, to buy
the plant such city. in the absence of a
statute to the contrary, cannot sell its
option to purchase.
1853. Chappell VS. Oil Company. Jasper
c. c. Motion to retax costs granted.
1853. Iron VS.. Lewis. Boone G. G. Petit
ton for rehearing overrued
1882. Peoples State Bank VS.. Ruxer.
Spencer c. c. Certiorari granted and is
sued
1894 c.. 1. & L. Ry. Co. VS.. Turner:
Harrison c. C.. Oral argument changed
from June 10. 1903, to June 5, 1903
Ash. Lincoln, ETC., Township VS.. Furni-
ture Company. Hendricks c. G. Oral ar
gument June 8, 1903.
Minutes
4704. E. F. Claypool VS.. Ida wigmore.
4740. Consumers Gas Trust Company VS..
Benjamin w. Crouch. Delaware c. c. APP
pellant's brief (S.)
ALAG. Consumers Gas Trust Company VS..
Fremont Wilson. Delaware c. c. Appel
lants' petition for additional time. Granted
sixty days.
45lO Theophilus Stembel ct al VS.. James
W. Bell ct al Tippecanoe s. G.. Appellants
additional brief (SD