davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Talk.

The family jar waxed fercer.
 eYou talk about my being to blame for our marrying!' shrilly exclaimed Mrs. Vick-Senn. John Henry, did I hunt you out and make love to you?"
 sNo!' he snorted. But you could have given me the glassy eye and sent me about my business. and you didn t do it, madam-you didn't do it!'- Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Carmack on McMillin.

Senator Carmack's rattling speech in the senate on the Brownsville af- fair was being discussed in the press gallery. A Memphis newspaper man, apropos of the claim that the Ten nessee senator was now the finest maker of sharp phrases in public life, quoted an unpublished observation Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

F. E. Bloom, secretary and v asu.-r of the Travellers Fire I, s-.SAae company, returned last n!s.t fro1. Little Rock, where h. 'pan- saturday transacting busi
 Ctarles II. Triplett Jr has re s"rEed from Little Rock, where r ettence. tie cctillion given at th Na@s9a hotel Friday night by Judge acd Mrs. w. E. Hemingway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

Pinson D. Pride, wife and baby have gone to Searcy, Ark, where they will remain for several days visiting friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
:e.a:or Hardin k. Toney was q

:eaa.or Hardin K. Toney was q business visitor in the city yester day. Mrs. Honey and her mot, remained in Little Rock. Senate Toney returned to the capital la night to be present at the openin of the weeks session of the Stat Senate tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

For wall paper and paint see Claud Clegg and company, AT Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

WALTER COTTER & co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
RACES YESTERDAY


VNN&@NNa
First race. thirteen -Sixteenshs 81
. miie-Byron Rose. 1es sseosGllsl
. IN 1. won. Paddy Lynch. i0e. sec
ond: Ten Oaks. ioa. third. Time
la
Second race. nin~'sExfecnths Of >
snsle-Adena. lee tw'illiamal : e
l. won. Adrian. IL. second: Rhine.
stere. -. third Time. SIS.
Third race. seven.eighfhs OF =
mfle-spring Han. f12 fRetugl I 70
/. won: Geo. 2. MeNear. -. sc
ona. The Mighty. 1oT. third time.
les Is.
Fourth race. seyen-esghthe OF =
miie-Tha RepTohate. i0f tseo-
vsIiel = TO I. won. Elevation. fof.
seepad: Fred Bent. Iet. third. Tine.
1.eS.
f1fth race. Iuvsnssxteeushs Of q
Fnfia--Native Son. 10l tDavts1 70
s. won: Confederate fis. second !
Triumphant fo4. laird. Time.
f.e7 rs
Sixth race. one mlle--Ruhy. in6
fGrahaml II 20 5. won: Andrew
Mack. Ill. secund. Corn Blossom.
III. third. Time. ISL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
CARLISLE INDIANS
TO PLAY on COAST

Manager J. A. Horan. Of the club
tranl. has begun the arranging q
Mnltnonah'a schedule Tor thla fssii.
Eight garnea wern played last sea
son. but Il ID planaed 10 have about
ten enEagementN thia fall
Mausrer uoran hopes 20 add Spo'
kane 20 Maltneuiah's list Of victims
this year
The University 81 Oregon wants
60 hRve its annual hattie here
Thanksgiving day, and contract
win be Submitted 10 the university
manaecr before hong for that
date A game viii probably be ar
ranged With Whltman college. and
the usual two games with the so
attic Athletic club That makes
eight games In sight and two 9th.
OF good ones aFo under eontempln.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
DUG would PLAY BALL
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

clubs and the other haif are samples
~ what beer and Germany can pro-
siuoe
sfhere eeald be hot old scrap
between the two II a H. Fatfick's
aaS game wees played. II would be
hafef 10 hand an freshman lemon
than an ufanwn. And then the day
would glve such an elegant chance
"a tn out green playeFsis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

4 have always rcEraiioa.v said
u. E. DuEdaie this morning -that
the baseball season never opens
early enough for the men TO got into
the game ON 50. ratriek's dag. About
half q thu players 1 have met with
IA my experience an BAN pla yer
aud manager have been sons ef the
land Of emerald 500 and pailetfaen.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

totaF 3Nt&f39 @e'Nf~"E
roRTl.ANn. March i6.-~in all
probability tho Carlisle Indians VIII
play foot bail In Portland this fall
This manager Of the great redskiu
players n planning an invasion 81
the vest with hia heroes IA Noyem.
her. and Negotiations are aifeady
progressing With tha Maltnomaa
club for a game Ia Portland about
TAanksgtvinx TINE.
The ahoriefuea from Carlisle
were the first 10 grasp the spirit
Of the reformed rules In an entirety.
and 90 play them regardless q the
TASTES Of the eid With new STYLES
that they evolved themselves thel
wiped up the EFidifon with cid
Pennsylvania. played Harvard 70
standstiIi. and nearly ohliferated
the University uf Minnesota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
EVERETT LINEUP AS
IT MEETS SEATTLE

The lineup ~ tho Eyerstt base
ball team has been arranged IN ths
batting order IL will meet Dug
dale's Seattle aggregation here
April 9 and 7. Here u is'
Jansen, 90: Stovail. %; Maeksy
"a: Roberts. II: Walters. efs CID
dings. 10: whittle, n; wilkins. e.
IiiFRinbOttom and Belt, =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Bradley Gish. Charley Muiien.
win coyls. Walter stoIi and either
A. Hawiey or nnI Mckay win ba
the personnel Of tho Seattle high
sehoal relay team. which win be tho
sole local entry in the biz Inter
scholastic meet NJ Stanford unlxers
slty naxt Friday. This team looks
20 b one OF the strongest that haa
ever represented the local iastitn,
ton, and Il IL confidently expected
60 take one az three places az the
meet.
The surprise a the try ouf yes.
terday afternoon. vas the running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
STOLL. WINS PLACE ON
HIGH RELAY TEAM

Of stoll. who had not been seriously
considered. BE finished easily he.
hind Coyls aud ahead of several
candidates who had been thoaght
10 hc probable place winners. SEoll
has developed rapidly. Rad II the
Improvement eontinaes he ought "a
Dc a winner IN The quarter
nrailey Glsh. Of course. made the
beat time showing yesterday. aud Il
il exEpcted that he will ran the
fastest quarter ~ any man At the
meet Charley Mullen. who Ia run
ming the distance for the first time
this yoar. finished second. win
Coyle third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
CAMBRIDGE
IS WINNER

tserlnas Tsisarsph eIeaf
LONDON. March 16.- mbri}Ko
DEFEATED Oxford IA tho u kaai %.
race On the Thames todar Il as
predicted yesterday that cksHbFitse
would win. having shown bs}ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
ascor.

First race. one miie-Taoa. 10
fpreztonl 70 s. won: Cold Ledge
fDk. second: Irish Mail i0t. third
Time f:is.
Second race. one and ona.alx
teengh mile#-tsIipln. liz tBolandl
: to 2. won. Pfuuet. 1u7. second
Jxfnam. III. third. Time, las IL
T bird race. eleven .Sixteeuths
slfe-Remember. los tBruSsefsf
IS 70 !. Won: virgsnla Lorraine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
GOLFER
MEETS DEFEAT

+. Il. Lippy. OF Seattle, on
whom the local golfara were piac.
ing their hopes in the Pinehurst
tournament. mat defeat Yesterday
In the aemi.flnai round. Frederick
Ilarrsahoff being his conqusfoF.
fierfeahoff and J. ID Foote meet to-
day ia the finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
EITHER MONEY
OR NO TIGERS

Unless $1,000 81 raiaed by tonight
In Tacoma that city will probably
be without a ball team thla year.
aud BelliaEham vii take It's piaee
la tho Northwest league. George
Shredder. manager Of the club, who
lomt about 5000 last year, took
$500 worth u stock himself, and
after the hackers OF the Recreation
association had taken sa.bne more,
the Tacoma boosters. tho Chamber
OF Commerce. and others made tbs
rounds Of the city 20 raise $1,000.
Not q cent was contributed.
A vigorous campaign was inRux'
uratad yesterday Inr tho purpose af
setting outsiders Interested. and Il
L. hoped that the uioney can he
raised hf tonight II not the team
Will probably be transferred intact
10 Nottingham Az any rate the
Northwest league vii play tho sea,
son out. BollinghAm being couaid.
ered practically as good a ball towa
as Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
CLUB MEN MEET 4
ATHLETIC TouRnE

Al kinds Of sports WIN b. .
order at The 8. a. 0. tonle.s !.
Boilinghafa normal scioal N.
the y. a. G five IN a game q 80
bail. Eddie Fsust wsll bar 49,
the maine u Meyers. ana.'r..,..
itobinaou Viii take on fhfe. -.
a rather heavy wrestling 49,
theas being another Isolansex n. =
ner and l.amfron. ~
The tournament will Be- a..
outsiders 40 well NJ % iva -.
beers. Women will be adsult.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
.G9;a:'l!k's..f

One hlnlon. three hundred sud thirty.
rive rnEIlIen. Hiasty-thres thousand and
fifty-shres cellars we're on deposit at the
eaEinnIns 81 this year In New rork state,
20 the credit. not. ~ rsksht be surusised
on-hand. OF great Insurance companies.
or great railroads. OF the great hsnks,
but 70 the credit % the great American
psopis. In the saving banks Of the En-.
rirs state
Net only the sun 10 remarkabie. but
30 10 the number % depesitors. Alto.
Esthsg there vers a07.sk Of them. A
sum IN simple division win shsw tina,
their savings deposited averaged ssos for
each espcsstor. Or nearly ss.e dsy for
each individual.
This total amount OF aavlnss n New
FORK exceeds ths deposits Of any nation
except c~rmany. ana the figures for Tart
year sha~ sala Of more than ssa.ooooc0
ever the preceding year. 80 each year
indicates that the American people are
growing thrifty and ,hey find. Is the
nations 81 Europe have done. that Ia
sArif' IN economy. In savings. is greater
prefit than IN speculation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

MILWAUKEE,, March 1e.--I<id
Murphy. 81 Rev YORK, and Eddy
gfeenwald, OF milwaukee,. fought a
f0.round bout last night before the
milwaukee, Boxing club. Murphy get
ting the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Nara :
Tho fight last night between \.
vim Hart sna Hsrry Rogers. 49,
uied for 70 rounds. was fernIs,,s
10 the second ~ Hart kEs<s..
Rogers - With a right SWIM
tbs tam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

condition and better stroke IN
practice.
The event drew forth one II the
largest crowda IA tbs history Of
boating. uauy Americans being In
evidence The victory AIDA an.
other TO Cambridge'a minority Of
winnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

TENNIS have been out for practice
for about a month. and are now Ia
pretty fair condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

ios. second. liig store. lea. thlfd.
Tima. los Ia
Fourth race. one miie~~ Wood
thorpe, Ito (Rnaal To /. sen: pes-
images. To-. aeeoads EFo Pro. los,
third. Time. las Ia
f3fth Fare. sasvueixhths OF a
mile uhinon. los lPrestonl Z 20
4. won. Revolt. ITO. second. yiona.
ies, third. Time. isa.
sixth race, threo.e0urths 90 a
milo Taylor Gesrgw. ie9 tRnssi J
TO s. wun. Antara ios. seernfs Tinl
Hurss. tie. THIRD Time. lie IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

McGraw Is evidently trying Tor
the title Of the demon manager
from the why he IL drfving the
Giants In their spring training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

This afternoon the high school
nine IL crossing bats with the mt.
veraify team for the second game
thia season. Last "Wednesday the
University az Washington boys
we're held down 20 tho close score
Of 6 10 By the high school team.
ana today the high boys intend 70
tip the score Ia their favor Both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Carpets scientifically cleaned BY
the air pruessas. rrmoxtnE every
particle Of dirt without the slightest
inlnry II not only thoroughly
cleans, but hrfrhtenE up the dead
coiorn. Fsexxy.tFuxxy Hug Co
Phones. Ind. s5sa, Qaecn Ammo t333
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
Builders Hardware
Cut Down

By us. bat not bg the factory. We
ara reducing our large stock q this
llns and can save you naoney. Call
early. Geo. II. woodhouse Co, liz
University A. and Arcade way. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Insure your fufniture ana h9ass
against fire GfsaoT hrsifeEpf, s9l
Empire Building. Main ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Oriental billiard and Pool Par
Tors. 1913 Third az. have eight nss
tables and the only bsio pool table
In Seattle. A place for gentlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
AoMg aUiLonRs ATTENTION,

Scnd sec TO Knapp q West. Rrchl
toeta. a51 Colman building. for a
hook Of plans for pretty homes. II
viii ave you money aud tell you
hos 90 build good home cheap
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

~ r.
n, !
Broad
tori
Cross
Isaac
st
rector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

oue1
tiarnel
turning
China|
tnrff...
Gflfu|
fnrsyt|
m
Hav|
John a
la n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Cher |
second
A. Ste |
NJ = |
Bali |
Ballar
pkstor|
lrsI
spHns
D n
nf the
tianifv
JFaeess |
/, Yves
Ilunhla|
||Sssssi 4
|ttIon" |
|Thruu,|
| fntel |
/ nsstor |
| With |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

lmr|
ST. I'd
IN Nor|
zion|
Rallar|
ldxt0r|
sp nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Fir
IL a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
FOR PILGRIMS
WARSHIPS PAY TRIBUTE TO
THEIR MEMORY.
President Roosevelt Lays Cornerstone of
Monument at Cap Cod Before
Big Crowd.

PROVINCEToWN. Mass. Aug. N.-The
laying Of the cornerstone of the Cape Cod
Pilgrim memorial monumen in the pres
nee Of President Roosevelt, Governor
Guild and distinguished guests, completed
today the foundation of one of the most
imposing structures along the Atlantic
coast, orating the first landing
within n few feet of its base of the Pill
grim Fathers.
At anchor in the harbor lay the basis of
Provincetown's wealth, some fifty sail of
fishermen. and a little farther out, eight
formidable battleships and the tenders of
the fishermen swung at anchor, While
scattered between the two fleets was a
bevy Of yachts. decked from keel to truck
with fluttering signal flags.
But the object of every ones gaze and
the mecca of the day was Town Hill, on
top of which is perched a wooden amphi-
theatre, the seats Of which rise up above
the ement base of the monument. Over
on the northeast corner of the foundation
rested the cornerstone, a four-foot mass of
Quincy granite. ready for the hand of the
mason. To the right of the cornerstone is
n covered platform for presiding officers,
guests and speakers of the day.
At $3.50 o'clock the blue flag of the May
flower, with President Roosevelt on board.
was sighted at Long Point. and a salute
of welcome doomed forth from the guns
on board of the yachts riding at anchor in
the harbor. As the Mayf1ower passed the
line Of battleships and other craft she re-
turned the salute, the anchor was put
overheard and in a few minutes the Presi-
dents party was on shore.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
PLATT ACCUSED
JUGGLING BOOKS OF EX-
PRESS CO. CHARGED.
Stockholders Demand That Senator and
Other officers Sue Themselves to
Recover Certain Moneys.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-A virtual charge
United States Express Company has been
made against Senator Plat, his sons and
their associates by the shareholders COM
N ittee of the company. A forma1 demand
has been made on Platt. and the other
officers that they begin suit against
themselves and the Adams and American
Express companies to recover moneys
which, according TO the committee, have
been lost through the failure of the SEN
ator to properly look after the ~company's
interests, and because of the fact that the
president of it's two chief rivals are mem
bers Of its directorate.
When the United States Express Com
nay failed to increase its disbursements to
stockholders in recent years, after its
rivals had not only increased regular divi-
bends but distributed large special divi-
bends the shareho elders of the United
States Company organized under the lead
ership Of A. L. Banister and Samuel S.
Fatt and asked an explanation. Poverty
was the excuse offered by the officers, and
the committee then began an investiga-
ton.
The committee learned it is said, that
Jan es c. Fargo. president Of the Wells
Fargo Express Company. and Levi C.
Weir. president CT the American Express
Company, are in the board of the United
States Express Company by virtue Of 20
900 shares of stock, acquired through the
ccnnivance Of Senator Plat. Senator Platt
and his two sons are said to own but 800
shares,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
MACC0RMAC
A RAVING MANIAC.
Continually Calls for Wife, Whose
Death Wa Caused by His Reck-
lessness as Autoist.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Aug. 20
Paul MacCormac. the New York automo-
bilist, whose pretty wife was killed while
he himself was injured in a race from
New Haven TO Now York last Thursday
afternoon, when he crashed into a tree, is
In a sad plight In the Norwak Hospital.
Physicians say it is quite certain that If he
lives he will be a raving maniac. His in
tervals Of consciousness are becoming
fewer each day, while his rawlings in
crease 1t is thought his brain Is injured
in a manner no operation car help.
should MacCormac recover both in
health and mind he will be charged with
manslaughter for the death of his wife.
There has been a clamor for proceedings
against him and Judge Lockwood, Of the
Town Court. officially called on Prosecute
ing Attorney Tammany for action. In a
statement to Coroner Huntington, MacCor-
mac said his car was going seventy miles
hour. which is Illegal, and for that he
win be prosecuted for the death of his
wife. He continues to rave about her and
has not been told she IS dead.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
WILHELM HAVING
GOOD TIME AT THE FAIR.
Reception on Board the Swedish Cruiser
and Dinner with the Governor
of Virginia.

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 21.-Today's not
able feature in connection with the visit
of Prince Wilhelm. of Sweden. at the
jamestown Exposition was a brilliant re-
ception aboard the cruiser Fylgta in
Hampton Roads by the minister from
Sweden and Madam de Lagererantz, his
wife. in honor of the prince, Captain
Lindberg commanding the Fylgla. and his
officers, among whom the prince on ship
board. incognito, is simply a lieutenant
without his royal titles,
The prince spent this morning with the
Swedish minister and others visiting the
various American warshlps OF Admiral
Eyans's squadron and the exposition. To-
night the Governor Of Virginia and Mrs.
Swanson will entertain the prince at din
ner at Old Point Comfort, which is ex-
pected to be the GROWING event of the
princes stay IN these waters. The prince
speaks English huently.
The FylGia. which goes frcm Hampton
Roads to Newport, r. l., reaching there
for the opening on Thursday Of the social
functions which have been arranged for
his entertainment during his stay there,
will leave the prince there and go on to
New York. The prince later will proceed
to New York and remain there incognito
for three days, sightseeing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
THEY WANT FORT.
Twelfth Ward Republicans G~ubernato-
rial Indorsement--Favor Eggers.

The Twelfth Ward Republican commit
tee last night indosed the nomination Of
j. Franklin Fort for Governor Il Angus
tus F. EGGers for reelection to the Board
of Works. The meeting was held in
Robert w. Miller's hall. Niagara and Pat
erson streets. and long before the chair
man called the assemblage to order the
hall was crowded
The members Of the county committee
from that district were ON hand to set
"a line on the situation and lend their
aid in engineering the campaign at its
beginning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20

George Flnney. an express wagon drivers
of Nebraska City. has clothed his mules
~fOrelegs in trousers. In speaking of It he
said that flies bothered the forelegs of a
four-footed animal more than they did the
hlnd limbs, and he. therefore, having some
respect for the comfort Of his faithful serV-
ants, had made a pair of trousers to pro-
tect them from the pests. The trousers
were supported by suspenders passed up
over the hacks of the animals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20
Dcafering Gunrery Practise.

The widespread injury caused atioat
nowadays by gunnery practise IS estab-
Iished by the fact that most naval officers
who have been treated for various mals-
dies at King Edwards Hospital are found
to have bfen partially dsaf. And II this be
passed through this one hospital
since Ii was opened, one cannot resist the
conclusion that partial deafness and acute
ear troubles must be widely prevailing
among our heetmen and men OF the royal
artiIlery.-Naval and Military Record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-20

If You spit on the sidewalk in P%ittsburg
you get thirty days. If you steal another
mans wife you get his bank account and
ia promotion in the trust company.-Mus-
kogee Phoenix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
HOYT CASE REVERSED.
Appellate Dirision Holds He Is Not
Liable for Mining Claim.

The Appellate Division handed down decision
Yesterday reversing 4 judgment for S206. 1872 - OBJ
.aned against Colgate Hovt and in favor OF Ed
ward Blowett Fred W. Wilmans and John N. VII
mans plaintiffs. and Leigh Hunt. defendant. The
case was tried before Justice Belts and jury.
The action grew out OF a contract for the pur-
chase Of certain mining claims in the state Of
Washington. made on November 2S 1891. by which
H. C. Bond agreed TO sell the claims 10 Charles L.
Colby and Colgate IIoyt for $4,000. The sum Of
$4,000 TO be paid IT once, $4,000 on De-
oeuber 10 1891 while the remainder. $4,000. was
10 be paid cut OF The ret earnings uT proceeds Of
the claims.
Judgment was sought for $780, IS. with inter
est al per cent a year from January I. 1898, for
various breaches OF the contract. The case was
exceedingly complicated. and before il was finally
disposed Of II was agreed that the jury should be
DISCHARGED and the court should give judgment.
Justice Iugraham writes the opinion Of the court
and goes into the complications of the case The
Judgment II the trial court IS reversed because the
higher couT. holds that the contract did not in
reality bind the obligors claimed Profits or
dividends realized were 10 be devoted to the pay
lnent Of the amount stated, hut 10 such personal
obligation as claimed was really imposed il
IS held.