davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22

20; corn, 161; oats. Sc; hogs. $1,000.
Hog market opened dull Hogs left
over, $500. Light, $435@4SO; mixed
and butchers, $4.4O@4S5; good heavy,
s4.35@4S5; rough heavy, $4.35G4.45.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hog market closed 20030 cents
lower. Light. $41504.G0; mixed and
butchers, $4.15@4G5; good heavy. $410
Gs.60; rough heavy, $4.10@425.
Cattle market steady. Beeves. s325
@6.4O; COWS and heifers, $115@4.75;
stockers and feeders, S2.2504.35.
Sheep market closed strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
New York Stocks

New York, Nov. 22- Following are
The quotations on the market today:
Gas ~, u. p. 109H, u. S. Steel pre-
ferred sos, L. S. Steel common 227s,
Reading 70, Rock Island preferred
2GR. Rock Island common 1111a, South
ern Pacific G6H, n. Y. Central 1924
Missouri Pacific 5OA, G. w rs, L. e
n. S7A, Shelters G1h, c. F. |. 1854 ,
Canadian Pacific 141H. Illinois Cen
trail III. Penna 1079s, Erie 1211a, c. C
o. "a, B. R. r 2S1a, B. '& o. II, Atch-
ison CTS, Locomotive "a, Sugar 1917,
ST Paul 951s, Copper 4G9s, Republic
Steel common 131a, Southern Ry. 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
Not Popular Order.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Following are the
market quotations today:
whaa$

Chicago, Nov 22.-Following are the
market quotations today:
December, 90B, 917s, S9B, 90H.
May, 1Och. 1915. 99h, 99K.
July, 951s, 963s, 94a4, So.
Corr.
December. SAY, SAY. 52H, 525s.
May, 55A, .553s, 81. 54ss.
July, 55. 55, 53M, 541s.
Oats.
December. ASH. ASS, 447s, As.
May, 49a, 1919, 4S1a, 1875.
July. 447s. As, A, 44B.
Pork.
January. 1910, 1910, 1917, 12.17.
May, 1915, 1915. 12.47. 1247.
Lard.
January, 765. 7.65, i.47, z.47.
May, 7.65, 7.65. $50, 7.52.
Ribs.
January. G.G7, 6.72, 6.52, 652.
May, esq, 6.S5, $40. GO.
Receipts today: Wheat, 81; corn
222; oats. 116; hogs. 10000: cattle
.000s sheep, 5000.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22

Liverpool opening caples-Wheat *
to q lower, corn "A lower.
Liverpool closed - Wheat 3s lower
to Is higher, corn y to Is lower.
Northwestern receipts. Minneapolis
To-day, 2GG; last week, 1879; last
year. 81. Duluth-Today. 233; last
week, 233 last year. 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
Provisions and Produce.

Live Poultry-Spring chickens, to
SC per h.; hens. per ID, Sc; ducks,
per pound. SC to 10c: turkeys, per
pound, lac to 15c; geese, per pound, sc
to 10c
Butter-Dairy 22c@23c.
Lard-11c.
Eggs-22hc.
egetables-Potatoes. soc; onions,
55 to Coo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
Master Wallace Howard

.....,. Master Wallace Howard
A very Little Tillie Slowboy. ....
................ Harriette Hodges
A very Little Dot. 49,. Alice Journey
Fairies
Mildred Dorman, Ruth Richards,
Margaret Ohlweiler, Cheral Paul
sen, Myrtle Vessel, Marion
Franks, May Willhite. Hazel
Strecker. Charlotte Carnedy. Lille
Wilson. Dorothy Lambert, Flor
ence Peterson, Ethel Lindorff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

the wholesale quotations on the market
TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-22
Live Stock.

Hogs-$4.00 to $4G0.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 to
SIS; lambs, $3.50 to $6.75.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to $3.50; cows
and heifers, 81 to 81; calves, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
The Bitters

The Bftters
by it's direct
action on the
digestive sys-
tenn, prevents
and curca
Poor Appetite,
Sour Risings,
Heartburn.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia anG
Liver Trou-
bles-
Try a bottle.
We guaran-
tee it pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
NEGROES MUST GO.
Head of Colonization Society Says
They Can't Advance Here.

Denver, Col, Oct. 81. N. walker,
president of the Colorado African
Colonization society delivered an adj
dress on THE Race Problem and It's
Solution" at the Central Presbyterian
church here last evening by invitation
of the pastor, Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle.
Mr.. Walker contends that race antag-
oniSm is becoming more and more
pronounced but instead of deploring
it, he believes it is beneficial, because
it tends to keep the races apart. Race
separation, he thinks, is essential for
the blacks as we'll as for the whites,
because only by that means can the
African race develop along the lines
which nature intended.
So long as the blacks remain in this
country, he says, they will be subject
10 the whites. Conditions are steadily
growing worse for them, and as a
whole their moral condition is lower
than it was in the days of slavery.
Walker contends that education and
the acquisition of property have failed
to elevate his race or improve its con-
dition in relation to the whites.
Thirty-six years ago 10 per cent of the
blacks were educated and in the ag-
gregate they paid taxes on 100000.
Yet the condition of the race is worse
now than it was then. At that time
the blacks had two United States SEN
ators, eight representatives in con-
greSS ana a numDer OF state OHlclaiS
They have none of these now. There
were no lynchings then, no Jim crow
cars and no disfranchisement even in
the south. The only way of escape
from a condition which is rapidly be-
coming worse is by emigration to
Liberia, where a black republic can
be built up. Many blacks would like
to go but owing to high steamship
rates and their own lack of means
they are compelled to remain here
The situation calls for congressional
aid; and steamship companies should
see in this desire for emigration an
opportunity to build up a large traffic
and at the same time promote trade
between the west coast of Africa and
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
AT THE THEATERS.

The play of lyon" has always been
popuIar-it is a novelty; and that
what the public is always looking lot
It is a popular play because 1t is strict
ly in accordance with facts. There
are no better hearted, no more honest
people in the world than the 1ntelllgeht
Swedes. and even though some can not
speak English "yust So" they are gift
ed with a shrewdness that is quick to
detect shams and imposters, ana x on
Yonson" is just such Swede. He has
not been very long from Sweden at the
opening of The play. but he already
knows a considerable amount OF Eng
fish. He has vast trouble with his
"yavs'' and "yees" (j's and g's). but
indications are that lyon" will soon
make a fine English scholar-and he
shows wonderful Improvement IN the
last act.
one and all who attend Mr. Hen
bricks performance at the Grand on
SATURDAY. or Sunday will leave with no
regrets and will be well satisfied with
their evenings entertainment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
sAYRE STARTS ORPHANS HOME,
Admit All Patent Medicines That are
without Sponsors.

l.. E. Sayre, dean of the pharmacy
school of the State university, ana drug
expert of the Kansas pure food authori-
ties, has started an orphans nome.
He went to Kansas City last week. ami
went through the stock of two of the
biggest wholesale drug houses in the
west for the purpose of making list
of all the patent medicines made by
firms which have now gone out Of bust
ness. and which are therefore without
sponsors in the commercial world. These
are the orphans" in DR.. Sayre's asylum
In order that druggists may be able
to place upon these patient drugs LABEL
showing the amount of alcohol or mar
cotic drug contained therein, 1t will be
necessary to have a sample or each
drug analysed and this is what Dr.
Sayre and his assistants expect to do.
They will furnish to the druggists of
should be put on each of the orphans"
and after these labels are put on, the
druggists may continue the sale of the
stock which they have on hand.
A list of the orphans" discovered by
DR.. Sayre. which will have to be ana
lyzed is as follows:
Needham's Fluid Clover, N. B. & Co. s
Cough Cubes, One Minute Catarfh
Cure. One Minute Waterproof Court
Crown Catarrh Powder. Carma Health
Tablets, Respiton, Miles Laxative Cold
Cure, Miles Wine Sarsaparilla, Sawyer
Ukatine, Sawyer's WideaWake HliS'
Wei de Meyer Catarrh Cure, Horeley's
Chill Syrup. Duby's Ozark Herbs. Buck
throne Cordial (Scott and Bowne), Kid
neg Wort, Kumysgen, Coles Ossidinr,
Cerrodiane, Shows Pennyroyal Tansy
Pills, Bermo, Aseptoline, MulPs Grape
Tonic, Nasal Balm, ST. Elmo Wafer
cites, Fruit Froth. Flora-China, Ken
nedy's Dissolyent, Kennedy's Prairie
Weed, Kennedy's Hair Grower, DR.
Berney's Catarrh Powder. Bulls Cold
Tea, Bulls Laxative Fruit Syrup, Bull's
Liver Shot, Bulls Bitters, Heirs Bis
tering Fluid, McLean's Sarsa parilla,
,McLean's Chill and Fever Cure. Nc
Leans Kina Kina, McLean's Tar Pels,
Stewards Gall Cure, Taroid Cough
Syrup, Taroid Plasters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

minute half. Saturday they will try to
hold the Washburn team without a
score throughout the two halves.
The team which is representing the
high school this season looks much
more promising than any aggregation
which the high school has had for some
time. Captain James Mcfarland, who
led the team last season, is captain
again and is hopeful of the outlook from
a high school standpoint. He will play
fullback this season, in which position
he plays an unusually good game for
high school player. In fact last season
his work at the fullback position caused
several college managers to turn their
longing eyes to his work. This year Is
his last year on the high school team.
as he has seen three years of football
already. He is In his last year at the
school.
Two old men of last seasons team will
appear at the half back position again
this season. Schmidt and Willard, who
are both big men, were fast last sea-
son and will be much better this year
There are also several other players
who will make available substitutes for
the team. Walworth, one of the stars
of last seasons basketball team is prac-
ticing with the squad and is making
favorable showing. Wilcox, who is one
of the high schools track men is also
showing up well. He is very fast in
carrying the ball. B. Willard is also
trying for quarter and is making a IA
vora BILE impression.
For quarterback the best candidate is
undoubtedly He'll who played the same
position last season He'll is small in
build but is one of the hest quarterback
players on a high school team in this
section of the country. He is good, in
the kicking department of the game,
throws the forward pass with accuracy
and in open field running is without
peer on the local team. Wilcox also
shows up well at that position and will
probably make the position of substitute
quarter.
Two of last seasons ends will be
back. S. Swearingen who played end in
several of the games and Cowgirl who
was one of the best high school ends in
the state last year will be back. r.
Swearingen. GODDARD and Royce are
candidates for ends and all show up
well.
sons tackles who will be back. He IS
an aggressive line man and will make
one of the strongest line men on the
team. Merle Cain who was the star
tackle of the team of last season has
gone to Kansas university where he is
playing on the freshman team this sea-
son His place will be taken by Towne
who played on the team of three years
ago but who has been out of school for
a couple of years. 4-.-..-
Four guards Ahlstrom. earle and
Ruth are trying out. The trio are all
new men, earle and Ruth, however,
having seen service on the basketball
| team are peculiarly adapted to the
work.
For center Kuehne seems to have
the place cinched. He played guard
i last year and is the only contestant
for the position in the center of the
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

for himself. James Chappelle, propri-
etor of the hotel, also was 10th to let
him 60
Il have never said Mr.. Chappelle,
had man in my employ who showed
such a capacity to master details. He
was careful and absolutely trustworthy.
He was placed in entire charge of the
hotel at night and he met every pos
sible requirement. I am so well salts
fled with his work that would jump at
the chance of re-employing him If 1
were given the opportunity. I am sat-
isfied that Dalton is a man to be trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
KILLED BY A FALL.
j. w. BeckIey of Springfield Has Fatal
Accident at Atchison.

Atchison. Oct. 81. w. Beckley. a
stranger in Atchison, fell from the rail-
road bridge. west Of Thirteenth street,
and died two hours later in the Home
Private hospital, from injuries resulting
from the fall. The dead man was 45
years old. and has a wife and three
children in Springfield. He has always
been a poor laboring man. and after he
and his son drew their pay yesterday.
they had only $3.50 between them. On
his coat he wore an A. O. U W. lodge
button. The dead man was insured for
81, 900 in the lodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

The management of the high school
is now at work ON a schedule and ex-
pect to have, several good games for
the Topeka public. They will fill in
the open dates on the WaShburn
schedule with games between the
fastest high school and academy
teams in the state
The line this season will be the
Hghtest part of the team. There is a
scarcity of heavy men in the high
school. The line will not be used in
advancing the ball and will only be
expected to hold long enough for the
heavier backfeld to execute their
plays and formations. The backheld
will average much heavier to the man
than the line. The average weight of
the team will be 148 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
ONE WAS CURED.
Fffty-one Verified Cases of Plague in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Fifty-one veri-
fed cases of Bubonic plague have de-
veloped in San Francisco to date, ac-
cording to records being kept in the
office of DIR. Rupert Blue of the marine
hospital service, in charge of the work
of eradication. There have been 80
deaths. About 80 suspects are under
observation. One of the 50 verified cases,
Miss Heating. a trained nurse at the
city and county hospital has recovered
and been discharged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

modate 116 first cabin passengers. SO
intermediate class passengers and sc
steerage. The Savannah line of the
ocean steamship company was organic
ed in 1874. The line had nine steam
shins nIvine between this port and Sa-
vannah, and the carrying capacities OF
Ali these vessels would not equal tina
Of the new City of Savannah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

and the performance during the remain
der of the show, for the city chap did
not know how it could be recovered I'M
til the show was over.-~Just before the
performance was over a clown or some
one else bound for the dressing tent
smiled, stopped and passed on his way
despite the prote of the girl and her
city chap and the umbrella is gone be-
yOnd recall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
EMMETT DALToN's ARM BETTER
Surgeons Still Waiting-Mr. Chap
peIle's Endorsements.

Emmett Dalton's arm is somewhat
better and has improved considerably
since he. gave up his work as night
clerk at the Copeland hotel, but it is
still far from well. He has not recoV-
cred it's use and it is still likely that
a second operation will be necessary.
His parole does not expire until No
vember 6, SO that there is still month
for the arm to get well.
Dalton regretted very much that he
was compelled to give up his work at
the Copeland as he enjoyed the ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
HAVE GOOD SQUAD.
High School Football Team
Strong in Backfield.
James Mcfarland Will Again
Captain the Aggregation.
WILL PLAY SATURDAY
First Game With the Strong
Washburnites.
Expect to Show COllegians
Thing or Two.
WILL PLAY SATURDAY

The high school football athletes are
hard at work in preparation for the
coming game with Washburn which will
take place next Saturday afternoon at
Washburn field. Last Saturday in a
short scrimmage practice with the var
sity squad the high school boys held
the coIlegians without a score in a 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
BIGGEST ON THE LINE.
New Steamship City of Savannah
Ready for Her First Voyage.

New York, Oct. 3.-The new steamship
City of Savannah, the latest addition
to the New York and Savannah line
came into port today to await the start
on her maiden voyage to Savannah next
tuesday. The City of Savannah ex-
ceeds all other ships of the line in car
AZ feet in width, with cargo capacity
of $500 tons. The vessel will accom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
Farmer Gored by a Bull.

Mcpherson. Kan, Oct 3.-John Peter
son. a farmer living five miles south of
Window, was attacked by bull in his
pasture yesterday and so severely gored
that he may die. His ribs were nearly
all broken. He escaped by crawling I'M
der fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
KUROKI MEETS TAFT.
He Entertains the Party While Stop
ping at Kyoto.

Kobe, Japan. Oct. 3.-Secretary Taft
and party arrived at Kyoto this morn
ing. The approach of the train was sig
nailed by salvos of aerial bombs. Gen.
Count Kuroki met and entertained the
party They proceeded to Kobe this ev-
ening. There they will be greeted by
a display of fireworks and will board
the Minnesota for Nagasaki and Ma
nil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

"Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve, will be a
 rare opporunity-day for you to pick up furs
 of quality" at unusual money-savings. The special one-day offerings, both in dainty neck pieces, scarfs and muffs, as well as rich, sty- ish coats, embrace pelts of superb beauty, made up by the most skillful furrers of the
 day, into garments carrying the latest vogue of the season in furs. Furs now, when you need them, at the prices you need them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
Handkerchief Special
 I7c each.

Women's Fancy Handker- chiefs, in linen, shamrock, swiss, hemstitched edge, cross bar, all the new colors, hand embroidered, about fifty styles with lace edgings, 25c value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

ed with lace it is in high favor, as al is lace and lace in ail its combination with other laces. Fur motifs are fr ouently introduced even In some the lightest of these evening waisi White tulle with two little V-shapeI of ermine inset at the shoulders, black waist, with bands of lynx alte hating with tucked stripes Of dottI net, and sable combined with hea1 creamy lace are all points to be notI ed in the newest models. It seei as though the furs never were lovely as they are this seascaa aI while the better fuFS are, as they ways will be, first in order, the II expensive kinds are quite in stJ One of the newest effects is the
 rangement of pony skin or broadtail and the effect can be carried
 equally well with the fur cloths-a moire silk in stripes in long-titl coats. One stripe in the center-frf where the coat. fastenR and one back is usually wider than the oth and breaks any tendency to monotd Artistic or fantastic, according to
 viewpoint are the coats of the pt ent, and many of them, although | are unquestionably attractive,
 seem out of place somehow in
 practical time. It is difficult fe
 to forget our tailor mades as
 knew them first Another revival
 which we do not take too kindly
 the very long. pointed train.
 American woman admires better
 round sweep or the rounded poirs
 she must have a train to her g and yet the majority of exclu
 models show the pointed or the G ! train.-New York Evening Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
 spory Special Wednesday, Basement
Musical Recital Wednesday.

MT samF popular vonnd composer will demonstrate the popular song; Jolly Jgs New step; cosee Pasian march played everywhere Characteristic Golden
 graceful dance; santa Claus New Christmas March published Lady Betty Girl All 5c Basement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Neck Pieces and Mutfs. In Persian and Jap Mink, Squirrel, Fox, Baum Martin, Black and Blue Lynx, 5000 to $l50.00.
 Fine Fur Goats
 Special values in Fur Goats, short and full lengths, box, semi and close fitting, in Caracul, Russian Pony, in Black and natural colors; Blended and natural Squirrel. $42.50 to $25O.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
{ 5000 Furs $7.5O.

Blended and Natural Squirrel Muffs and Scarfs, long, full silky fur, full size.
 $I8.5O Fur Sets $I2.5O.
 Special value at $lS.5O: River Mink, Blended and Natural Squirrel Sets, large flat Muff, full size Scarf; soft, full glossy fur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
Silk Scarfs 35c each.

Hemstitched Collars, Light Blue, Pink, Red, Black and White, as well as pretty flower ed effects in a variety of color ings, regular 59c value.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-15

Thursday, January lith, l9Ol.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten O'clock a. IN.
All present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and duly approved.
Ordered that the following bill be al
lowed and a warrant drawn on the Road
Fund in payment thereof:
B. F. Robertson, contract Dis
trict NJ. a .. .sl75. 90
Ordered that the bill Of Russell c.
Massey, in the sum OF sl2l be disallow-
ed for the reason that the same is not
duly verified
Ordered that the petition OF residents
of Wilson aud vicinity asking that a
new road district be created out of a
portion of tile territory covered by
Road Districts No and be rejected.
Ordered that the petition of residents
of Murphy and vicinity asking for au
Improvement on the road leading out
of Rabbit Creek on the Murphy Oreana
road be granted, and that Commits
sioner Brunzell be authorized to make
such improvement.
Pursuant to law, the Beard selected
the following list Of persons to serve as
jurors for 1907;
L. c Eisenhart, Walter S. Cook,
Thilo Nette, William Williams, E. A.
Thompson, Green Adams, c. G. Harvi-
son, John Crete, Elisha Lewis, John I.
Shea, Jacob Bachman, A. w. Martz, Il.
d. Fry, r. ]. Hanlou, August Tulzi, j.
w Rowett, j. A. Dean, S. d. Drollin-
ger, r. L. Hopkins, c. G BreedIove, j.
e. Masters, A. A. Berg, B. H. Smith,
John Benbow, B. ]. Maloney, w. H.
Langford, Andrew Wennersten, James
McAleavey, Nels Nelson, Martin Welsh
d Richard Goodenough, Chas. w. Ward
William Best, j. L. Inglis, George
Heazle, Marx Colborn, Andrew Lawson
Elmer Armdeld, L. NJ. Gates, T. W
MolIart, M. G. Brennan, Grant U
Wright, A. F. Nugent, W. H. Wood.
bury, Stephen Schukle, L. G. Gardner
Neil McIsaacs, w. J. Stoddard, C. NJ
, Caldwell, E. j. Burrough, ST., M. L.
Latham, Elmer Goble, A. o Byfield, J.
} S. Bennett, G. w. Hinkins, George Ing
man, G. w. Gilmore, @. +. Lambert, F
} N. Perry, Dave Pritchard, r. A. Grant
J A. l. Matheson, II B. Latham, Robert
J Mowbray, w. J. Henderson, Alvin Hall
} Continued on next page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
OLD CAR BARN CASE UP.
Interesting Legal Battle Started In
Circuit Court Yesterday.

The Clrcu,, Court yesterday was
engaged in the hearing of the case of
Messrs. J. y. Lake and j. w. Rowe
against Dr. w, F. lsley an action for
the recovery of portion of the site
of the old street car barns.
The argument of counsel Will be
concluded today and it is expected
that Judge blackstone will render his
decision about noon.
Messrs. S. Gordon Cumming. w w.
woodward and Marquis S. Jones are
The attorneys for DIR. lsley while the
plaintiffs are represented by Messrs.
Burdette A. Lewis and Sidney ].
Dudley.
Quite a number of novel points are
brought out in the case and the at
torneys generally are much Interested
in the final outcome of the contro-
versy.