davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
TwitcheIl's steers.

Fargo Forum: Speaker of the
house, Hon. Treadwell Twichell, ship
ped two car loads Of fine young corn
fed steers to the Eggert market this
week The critters were raised on
the Twichell farm at Mapleton ana
were fed on corn all winter, making
the finest kind Of beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
I he he Markets
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May Is. Cattle eceipts
about 800; market steady; beeves
$4.25 @6.45; cows $s.S0@5.2O; heifers
.$2:70 40 calves 81. so ia GRE; good
to prime steers $685. @6. IS poor to
medium $4.25@53O; stockers ana
feeders s2.s0@5.15.
Hogs ceipts Adopt II, 900; mark
ct for light strong to shade higher;
others steady light s63o@6.5O;
mixed $6.25@6.521a; heavy s6@6.4O:
rough $6@e.15;; pigs x$5SO@6.45; good
to prime heavy $6.30@6.4O; bulk III
sales $6.S0@6.5O. sA}s I. :.
] Sheep receipts about $500; mark
etssteady; native $4.5O@6.2O; western
s4,5O@6.15; yearlings. s6@6.6O; lambs
.$6.25@S.75; western $6.25@S.75.
Omaha, May Cattle receipts
2OO;;smarket unchanged; native steers
$4.25@5.65; cows and heifers s3@5;,
western steers $35O@5.25; Texas
steers $S@4.40; cows and heifers
s$2.75@4.50;; Gamers $2.5O@3.50;
sstockers and feeders $3@4.s5; calves
$3@5.50 !; bulls and stays sS.25@4.75.y
4 Hogs receipts 5000; market steady
and strong, cents higher; bulk Of
sales $6.20@6.30.
n Sheep receipts 500. market
steady; lambs s7.5o@s.6o; sheep
.s4.5o@6.65. 3s$#
st. Paul, May 49, Cattle receipts
$50; steady and unchanged.
Hogs receipts 4, 500; s cents high
er; range $6.1o@6.32A;; bulk $4,000
6.32111a.
Sheep receipts 200; steady, I'M
changed. .ssss
,s.. GRAIN. RI
Minneapolis, May 1s.-Cash No. 1
hard s1.o0; No. i northern 90; No. 2
northern s6k@A; No: 3 northern SO
s@95.
Chicago, May 1s.- close-wheat,
May: 81; July 96A@A.
Corn May say July 52M @5S. N
Oats May 4e1z; July 46A. 81
Duluth, May 1s. Close wheat, No.
i hard on track s1.oo; to arrive No. q
northern SO NO q northern s714; on
track No. northern 80: No.2 north
ern 81 y May July So; Sept.
ss3
Durum May! No. u 7e !; No. 81 IA;
July No. I 77;; No. 2 IS; Sept. N; on
track No. 1 s761s; No. 2 7411ss. Nj:
Flaxto arrive on track May $1.25;
July $1.26114;;. Oct. s1.2611s. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
Ii poubt.

In Doubt
Some years ago Henry James review.
ed q new novel by Gertrude Atherton.
After reading the review Mrs. Ather.
ton wrote to Mr.. James as follows:
Dear Mr.. James--I have read with much
pleasure your review Of my novel. WIN
you kindly let me know whether you
liked It or notg, Sincerely,
GERTRUDE ATEERToN.
-Nverybody's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
Al OH0L FROM POTATOES.
Experiments Which, May Result In
Furnishing Cheap Fuel Of the Future.

Experiments Which, May Result In
Furnishing Cheap Fuel Of the Future.
The problem Of the production Of
sufficient raw material to make the
manufacture Of cheap alcohol possible
will be solved by the agricultural de.
partment OF the University OF Wiscon.
sin Agricultural college If the exp4ri.
ments In growing potatoes recently be.
gun prove successful, says the Milwau.
kee Sentinel. The department. has re.
sceiyed three barrels Of new varieties Of
potatoes from Germany, which are said
to yield from 300 to 800 bushels an
acre. IA.
They are too coarse for culinary pur..
poses, but as they can be made to pro.
duce quantities Of starch and alcohol
they possess large commercial posi-
bilities: When It II proved that they
can be- successfully grown IA Wiscon.
sin and that the yield is equal to that
accredited to the. new varieties then
the great difficulty in the way Of THE
production Of cheap alcohol FOR fuel
purposes win be gone! Hitherto the
greatest problem In the manufacture
Of alcohol has. been that Of obtaining
sufficient quantities Of raw material at.
prices low enough to make the manu-.
facture worth while. 3. d.
AS Wisconsin Is one Of the leading
potato producing states Of the Union,
there appears to be no reason why the
new varieties should not do well there
and produce as large crops as In Ger,
many, where they are used for alcohol
manufacture.
me inr1uence OF rruss.
IA writer in the Minnesota HorticuL
tMist says: There are but few people
in the world who do not admire noble
trees on streets or country roads, and
wherever they are found such thor
0ughfares are the favorite drives. The
man who plants trees is not only
public benefactor; he besides minis
ters to his own well being physical.
mental and spiritual. He deserves
credit for altruistic work, and he dis.
plays good Judgment in securing con.
tentment for himself, thereby affording
"a double motive for his endeavors.
Honor and happiness viii be his re-
ward.
---.-----
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19

Willing to Take tho Risk.
aDo you think person can h1 both
rich and happy?'
II don't know, but I'm willing to be
ssed Tor experimental purposes
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
Badly swollen.

Hewitt Large bodies move slowly,
Jewett--I don't see how you can shake.
your head. New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-19
MONEY.

New York, May 1S.-Money on cali
nominal; time loans steady; SO days
3A and 80 days 4, six months AZ to
~ per cent. h lss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
LAST ESTIMATES
CAME YESTERDAY
THOUSANDS OF AGE-H ERALD SUB
ScRIBERS MAKE ESTIMATES AS
TO WHAT THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANKS DEPOSITS WILL BE.

The Age-Herald's offer of gold coin
$500 all told-to the subscribers guessing
nearest to the total deposits of the First
National bank of Birmingham at the date
of the next statement to the comptroller
of the currency, closed yesterday at noon.
The offer had been open for several
weeks and keen interest had been mani
fsted from the start. The estimates on
the First National deposits came during
the first two weeks at the rate of about
100 day but as the time drew on they
piled up rapidly. Yesterday morning
about 1900 We're received. Quite number
came in the afternoon by delayed malls
too late to be accepted. There were
many thousand guesses in ALL
The toal deposits of the First National
bank have been above 100000 recently,
but before the comptroller calls for
statement they may drop below that
amount. The fact that the deposits fluc-
tuate makes the guessing all the more
exciting Some of the estimates are
around the absurdly low figure of $6,0O0,-
co., while some subscribers overshot the
mark when they filled out their blanks
in figures above $10O00,000. One man
guessed 81. 100000. The great majority,
however have estimated close to 5000,
900. Many of the estimates received yes
.s-'ay were between $7,S50,000 and $780,,
It IS pror,1uIv-- ss.,.s.yIIv comptroller Will
call for a statement within the next ten
days The best guesser is to receive 500
in gold coin; the next $50, the next, $50
and the next $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
HOADLEY GIVES AN
ELEGANT BANQUET
THIRTY GENTLEMEN SIT AT THE
SOCIAL BOMD-EVERY GUEST
MAKES A PEEcH-WIT AND
GOOD coMRPEsHIP.

Joseph II, HoadE, president of the In
ternational Powei company, president of
the American Lsbmotive company and
president of theklabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron confuy, gave banquet at
the Hotel Hillm,I last night compli-
mentary to Col. Il G. Bush, the retiring
president of the fhsoidated. These gen.
tlemen were preset; Colonel Bush, Rufus
N. Rhodes, w. G. Harding, Richard
II. Edmonds, Th{ias p. Grasty, NJ W.
Bush, II. Hammon. Guy Johnson w. d.
Nesbitt, Robert fnison, Robert Jemi-
son. Jr., w. ii. Hflnger. Walker Percy,
John L. Kaul, j, Green of Cincinnati,
Rick Woodward E. Maben, Maj. E. NJ.
Tutwiler, r. S. 1hger. Harvie Jordan
George s. Grahantf Philadelphia, It. G.
Bush Charles S. Hllman, John A. Top
ping, c. b. McCdhack o. H. Schultz,
Richard II. CheatIh, II. c. Abbott j. A.
Wilkinson and r. II Johnston.
The banquet wa bne of the most ee-
giant ever served h Birmingham. The
guests assembled tt 80 o'clock and were
seated at the table 4ortly after o'clock.
Mr.. Rhodes acted + POSTMASTER. Every
guest made a sptjh and the speeches
were marked by tbfpirit of comradeship
and optimism and ,tny of them were full
of snap, wit and elstence.
The entertainment lasted until after /
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
Local News Items.

The examinations fol the past term of
the schools in Bessdner will begin
Thursday and continue through the next
week The boys and girls are busily at
work examining their bains for the oc-
casion.
Dan Steward. ctqhrRefa7 NTH aes.spllacy
gro by the name of Arms rorg was hound
over 10 the sralu jury us morning in the
Mayos court. lie was arrested by Detec-
tives Patton and Childes
w. s. Welsh, a menu, ~ tho snecial
committee on securing |. ris,a+ion for Res
semer will leave tomort on, fo, Montgom-
cry to enter an active bamnafeh for the
passage of bills as WEI as on business
with the supreme court. S;nca representa-
tive Haley has introdul cd rho hill abol-
ishing the police commit ion of Ressemer,
another party will Leaf soon in its in
terest' Dr. hagsdaie ~ tin at his home on
account of illness in ~ FAMILY.
number of hackiol were@arraste,f to-
day for violating the city ordinance,
which provides that hacks doing business
In Bessemer shall have lights with the
license numbers printed plainly on their
lamps. so as to be read easily at night.
They were all fined IS and costs
The condition of Mrs. e. p. Lacey at 3
o'clock tonight was unchanged There is
said to be no hope of her recovery, al
though she may linger on for some time.
The cympathy of the many friends of
the family is extended to them in their
trouble.
The rule nisi ptbceedings against the
city relative to thd refusal to grant ne
groes licenses CONS up In the city court
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
NEW LINE OF CHURCH
WORK SUCCEEDING
Constitutional Church" Put Under Way
BY DR.. j. A. Duncan Is Grow
ing In Influence.

The institutional church. which the
Rev. DR.. j. A. Duncan, pastor of the
First Methodist church, established at his
church some time ago, is having excel
lent results, according to statements
made yesterday.
There is an orchestra Of fourteen pieces
which is the result of the efforts of al.
Duncan and other members of the church
in the past few months and some of the
members of this orchestra are said 20
have marked ability. The orchestra fur
nishes music for the Sunday school every
Sunday morning, and there is practice
every Friday night for the members. The
leader is said to be very able and the
members of the orchestra state that they
are receiving very useful training.
Another feature of the Institutional
church which is proving very successful
is the Bible class every Sunday morning.
While the main object Of this class is
Bible study, still it has large numosr
of other objects and is said to be accom-
Dllshng "A great deal amosg the Nnnno
DR.. Duncan explains the purpose of this
class as being to teach the members TO
help others and at the same time to bene-
fit themselves by doing so. 1t trains the
young men of the church and teachers
them to become useful members, fitting
many of them for responsible places in
the church work.
The Bible class has its regular officers,
including a president, secretary and treas
urer its standing committees for varl-
Gus lines of endeaVor, and other subordi-
nate organizations for carrying ON the
work attempted
Other features of the institutional
church will be taken up gradually, 1t be-
ing the purpose of those who are leading
the work to put one part on a nrm
foundation before attempting another.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
SONG RECITAL.
Edgar L. Brown Renders Brilliant
Programme.

An appreciative audience greeted Ed
gar l.. Brown at the First Christian
church last night. The gifted young bari
tone rendered programme of great
range and rare excellence. His voice is
large and rich and many of his songs
were sung in admirable style.
Mrs Edna Gockel-Gussen was the ac-
companist
The programme follows.
Caro- Milo Ben''-Giordani,
MY Sweet Repost' Schubert.
death and the Maiden Schubert.
Even RraVest Heart -(Cavatina from
"Faust'. Act 2)-Gounod.
Had a Horse" (Old Iungarian)-Kor-
bay.
Song of the Sword From the Opera
'"rofana'D -Clough -Leghter,
Aria. 1T is Enough C'Elijah' Men
delssohn.
Aria. Honor and Arms" C'Samson')-
Handel
live songs from "A Lover in Damas-
Gus Woodforde Finden.
Far Across the Desert Sands"
"Where the ALBANIA Flows"
How Many a Lonely Caravan"
"If in the Great Bazars'
"Allah be With Us"
Aus Meinen Grossen shmerzen"-
Franz
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
tOld English air. date uncertain).
"Glpsy John"-Clay.
"Toreador's Song" CFrom "Carmen')-
Fizet.
The entertainment was under the au-
spices of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor. About 400 tickets
were sold at soc. The amount realized was
divided equally between Mr.. Brown and
the society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
FARMERS UNION
IN SHORT SESSION
No Action Taken Toward Locating a
Cotton Warehouse In Bessemer.
Delegates Elected.

Bessemer, January 15.-(Special.) THE
Jefferson County Farmers union met in
the Beavers hall this morning, the SEES
sion continuing until 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. President J. B. Vines of Toad
vine occupied the chair while ]. R. Reeves
of the same place was at the desk as
secretary.
The meeting was called by the national
president, Barrett, for the purpose of
electing a delegate to the national union,
to be held In Atlanta on January %, and
Luther Patton, who lives on Birmingham
rural route No. 4 was delegated to that
honor The union had with it as guests
State President I. A. Morley and State
BUSINESS Agent Il. p. Parker.
The whole session was executive, but
It is understood that plans for increasing
the work and scope of the organization inl
the south were discussed, and recommend
datlons made to the national body. Ii
was stated, however. that no action was
taken toward securing cotton warehouse
for Bessemer, although the members are
heartily in favor of the plan and Will
make an effort to locate Il here.
Adjournment was takef In the afternoon
to meet again at Mud Creek, near Johns,
next March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
COMPARATIVE DEATH
AND BIRTH RATES
Report Shows Fewer Births and More
Deaths Among Negroes Than
Among the Whites.

City Physician j. S. Winters annual re-
port which was read at the meeting of
the board of aldermen last night, was full
of interesting points 1t is noticed that
TO every five white children born there
have only been two colored births, and
that to every white death there have been
two negro deaths. During 1906 there were
i72 births and 1856 deaths, of which u We're
from pneumonia, % from tuberculosis s
from heart desease, from gun shots and
from railroad accidents.
DR. Winters made several important re-
concentrations which should be called to
the attention of the citizens, among them
being:
Connect all closets and allow no open
closets.
Enforcement of the anti-spittng ordi-
nance, especially in the street cars.
That the citizens screen all their doors
and windows.
That the city be thoroughly cleaned
twice year.
Compel the use of garbage cans by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
From ChiCken-POx
To Cholera
cure.AIIs No Longer Tolerated.


In early days every barber shop was
an operating room and the town physl-
clan resorted to bleeding as the sure cure
for all ailments from chieken-pox to
cholera. As a result, many, including our
first President, died prematurely.
The present low rate of mortality is
due in large measure to the advances
made in medical science and the kneWl-
edge of the specific Treatment needed
for each disease known.
There is no disease more common among
American and English people than dys-
pepsia. So prevalent has it become that
thousands suffer with It half unconscious
~ consider the symptoms as natural TO
their physical constitution and resign
themselves to living on in that eondi-
ton.
There is a remedy for dyspepsia, ana
only one, recommended and endorsed gen
orally by physicians; Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have stood the test OF years OF
use by millions of sufferers. have been
subjected to governmental analyses III
Europe and America and alone have been
found to contain the elements which ma
ture has put into the stomach for d1ges-
tion-pepsn. diastase and other termehls'
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the
stomach and bowels in a perfectly natural
Wa. by helping them do their work II
the stomach Is weak In gastric juice
Stuart's Tablets make up the deficiency.
If the muscles are inactive, Stuart's Tab
lets invigorate them Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest every form of food en-
tering the stomach, one grain or the ac-
tive principle of these tablets being cap
able of digestlng 5000 grains of meat.
eggs and other foods. They are not ca
thartic pills;-their action is simply that
of a digestive.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure moth
ins but dyspepsia, waterbrash, sour
stomach and kindred ailments resulting
from the imperfect digestion of food, but
these diseases they positively cure.
We will gladly send you a trial pack
age to prove the truth Of our claims.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be gotten
of all druggists at 50 cents. p A. Stuart
Co, 50 Stuart building, Marshall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
JUNIORS TO CLASH
AT BASKETBALL
Birmingham League Game at Y. M.
c. A. This Afternoon Promises
to Be interesting.

The second weekly games between the
teams of the Birmingham Junior Basket
ball league will be pulled off this after
noon at o'clock in the gymnasium of
the Young Mems Christian association.
The opposing teams are:
Athletic club VS.. Y. M. C. A.
High school VS.. Owenton.
The Young Mems Christian association
has acquired some new material and will
be much stronger than when 1t played
the High school last Wednesday. The
lineup: Self center; Mckinney and Rus
sell, forwards; LamplSir and Corns.
guards.
All teams are hard at work practicing
and interest is at high pitch. A large
crowd of students from the High school
and owenton college are expected to wit
ness the games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
Francis Mexico.

Mexico City. Janty 15.-Former Gov
ernor David R. Frtis and his party of
some of the worlds FIR officers spent this
morning In carrtt ride over the city,
paying visits to pof1 of interest. Lunch
con was served thu fsiting party by the
Mexican commissied to the Louisiana
Purchase expositionMr. Albion Nuncio,
the Mexican world fair commissioner,
acting as host. Tondpw tri ply special
train to Cuernavaefs planned for tie
visitors The pariyEill spend several
hours In that city Nfting points of his
torical interest third The party will re-
turn to Mexico Citllate In the after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
RECORD OF THE COURTS

! Business in the courts yesterday showed
a marked falling off from the rush on
Mondsg In the circuit court the docket
was oiled and no parties were ready
Damate suits are on trial before juries in
both divisions of the city court, and the
crlmiihl court cleaned off it's docket in the
forenbn.
Circuit Court.
In he circuit court yesterday a judg-
ment by default for s117.55 was rendered
for thu plaintiff in the case of COIN Bros
Manu- acturng company VS.. Lille Cop
land.
Mrs d. w. Johnson vs. Western Union
ITeleghph company. dismissed by plaintiff.
! Ade holt & McClendon VS.. w. NJ. Nor
rls; Judgment for plaintiff for $96.79,
Circuit Court Docket.
The following docket is set for trial in
the cfeuit court today:
| st. Louis Coffin company VS.. Brooks
] Furniture company, assumpsit; Nicholas
kontdoullis VS.. John Kokorus, assumpsit;
Mrs. Jane Whaley VS.. Arlington &Hewitt,
DAMAGES; Alice S. Higdon VS.. G. b. Due
attachment; L. L. Higdon VS.. G. B. Due
attachment.
City Court.
In the first division of the city court
yesterday the suit of the First National
bank Of Ensley VS.. j. A. Bell ct al was
dismissed
Mrs. Matte Burrell VS.. ST. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad company was on
trial all day. and was given to the jury
late in the afternoon. The plaintiff is suing
for damages for personal injuries received
while attempting to alight from car at
AdamsNille.
First Division Docket.
The following docket is set for trial in
the first division of the city court to-
day.
Claude Strachner pro ami VS.. Birmnig-
ham Ore and Mining company damages;
Maude H. Dorse VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company, dam
ages; Allen & Gambill VS.. Central of Geor-
gia Railway company. damages; |. S.
Lacy VS.. Louisville and Nashville Rail
road company, damages: Gertrude Pruitt !
vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow
er company, damages; Mrs. Jane What
ley vs. Arlington & Hewitt ct al, dam
ages,
In the second division of the city court |
the case of Willis Estes VS.. Birmingham |
Railway, Light and Power company is on |
trial
Mrs. Roy Montgomery VS.. Birmingham !
Railway, Light and Power company; dis
missed by plaintiff.
First National bank of Tallapoosa vs.
Paint company. two cases;
dismissed
Second Division Docket.
In the second division of the city court
the following docket is set for trial to-
day:
Southern Realty company VS.. j. K
Bailus ct al, ejectment; Southern Realty
vs. Morgan Seed and Drug COM
pany, ejectment; Southern Realty COM
Dany VS.. Susie E. Clark. assumpstis T.
Z. Johnston VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company, damages;
Nancy Sherrer VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company. damages; Cit
zens Savings bank VS.. NJ. Reed, assump-
'it.
New Suits Filed.
The following suits were filed yester-
lay In the city court:
John Matthews and Lula Webb VS.. VIII
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the
probate clerks office yesterday as fol-
lows:
j. NJ McMickens to Miss Nettie Shipp
Smith Burton Reece Of Birmingham to
Miss Margaret Reid.
James NJ. Scott of Birmingham to Miss
Kate Kurnon.
J. w. Medders of Blocton to Miss Mar
tina Davenport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-16

Butler. Plaintiffs sue to recover certain
real estate In Shady Dale, together with
500 for the detention thereof.
John Bum VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company. Plaintiff
claims $1,000 damages for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained while at
tempting to board car.
Bank of Guntersvil1e VS.. A. b. Alfred;
suit on account for $137.29.
The following suits were filed in the
circuit court:
D. f. Tally VS.. w. w. Burt; suit on ac-
count for SIPS.
Spencer Johnson VS.. Western Union Tel
egraph company; plaintiff claims $500
damages for alleged failure to deliver a
telegram within a reasonable time.
Maryland Nelms, j. w Williams, Clara
Hooks and Thomas Foss each filed suit
against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
read company claiming $500 each as dam
ages for alleged injury to house sand land
caused by overflow of water from Viii
lage creek.
chancery Court.
In the chancery court yesterday the fol-
lowing DEGREES were rendered.
Ell Robinson VS.. S. j. Brlntle; decree
overruling demurrer.
Crotwell Bros. Lumber company VS.. ".
Loveless; decree ordering payment of So
lctor's and guardians ad Items fees.
The new docket is being prepared and
will be ready for distribution on Febru-
airy l. The law requires that the entire
chancery docket be called three times a
year, on, to-wit February l, May / and
Criminal Court
In the first division of the criminal court
yesterday the jury acquitted Ollie Rob-
bins, charged with assault with intent