davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Poultry and Game

The poultry market had very quiet closing
and was decidedly weak with practically all of
the last car of western stock unsod and large
number OF coops of native chickens still remain
ing In first hands. There was no actual decline
IN the quoted prices but sellers were willing to
accept any fair offer for the general run OF sup
pies but buyers were not taking much of any
thing except when bargains were offered.
foultry tper dozen)--Hens, scar so for large
ana SoDo 30 for small; old roosters $4@l5; young
ROSTERS, S6o0@9. fryers, $6@6.5O for large and
Sog5:5o for small; broilers. S3@4.50 for large
ana S2.oo@215 for small; pigeons, S1.259 1.50;
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. June s2-io;so a. m.

UNITED STAT
-.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
pec,duou, and Citru. Fruit.

The fruit market displayed the usual Saturday
activity in the early morning. the extra trading
in Strawberries for Sunday, wants carrying with
it increased business in other lines Canning
stock such as loganberries and surplus lots of
raspberries and biackberries, were easy as the
packers were only buying when they could secure
supplies at their own rates. In the orchard line
peaches and apricots continued in sharp request
and ruled strong under limited supplies. while
apples, plums and figs were easy 10 weak, with
stocks excessive Several varieties OF pears were
Offering in small lots but being green and unat-
tractive found few buyers and there were no es-
tabished prices for them Grapes from the
southern part of the state were selling In small
way at prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 a
crate, and melons from the same source met with
the usual brisk demand at satisfactory figures.
Citrus fruits remained steady, with supplies or
nearly everything light The quotations for na-
vel oranges are omitted, as there are none OF any
consequence arriving and there are not enough
Berries-Strawberrie ss@1O per chest for
Longworths and S6@9 for the large varieties: !:
per crate; blackberries. s2@3 per chest for
primus and $5Q6 for genuine; crates. I5c@12
loganberries, $3@5 per chest for red and S5oo9o
for black; gooseberries, 5@6c per ID for common
and - for English.
Currants-s7G9 ner chest.
Apricots-S1. .25@ @1.50 for boxes and Sl.5O02
for crates; in bulk 4@6c per ID.
Apples-Old crop, S1.250l2 per box; new, dOc
@1.5o for large and 40@65c for small boxes;
Figs-15c@$1,2 20 for small and s1.5o@2 for
cherries-Packed eoc@s1 per drawer; loose.
4G6c per lb for poor and s@1215c for choice.
Melons-Cantaioupes $2.25@3-50 for large and
50@60c for small crates; watermelons' 4@oc
per h.
625O for large; baskets S1.25.
PIums-Crates, 6Oc@$1; boxes. 4o9s5c; bas-
kets, 5O@6Oc; tragedy prunes, $191.25 per crate
and 81 for baskets.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-seedling oranges,
81 5O62 so; valencias, $3@4; Mediterranean
sweets So 663; lemons $3.75G450 for fancy.
81 2503 for choice and S1.25@2.50 for standard;
grapefruit $3@3.25 for seedless: lines. S4@o.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas S1Q1.50 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $3@3.50 for Central American;
pineapples, $3@5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Beans and Seeds

Pink beans have advanced somewhat under
the Improvement already noted. The rise in
I.imas is fairly maintained, though the market
shows less steam. All other descriptions stand
as before.
Beans (per ctl)-Bayos. s3.15@3.25; pea. $50
3.25; small white, So. .s5@S: large white. 81 GOA
2.70: pink, S2.40G2 go; red, S3.25@35o; limas,
SIS %: red kidneys, So 25@3. so; blackeyes,
$4,000: butter, $4.5005 horse beans. $2@2 .25 !:
cranberry beans, $3.75@4 Garvanzas. So. a
3.75
Seeds-Brown mustard 3@3%c; yellow mus
tard, nominal; haxseed, 3A @31c; canary. 4@
4lac; alfalfa, l41a @15c; rape. 1@31ac:. timothy.
nominal; hemp, sc; millet, 315c per lb; broom
corn seed. S1S@20 per ton.
Dried Peas--Niles nominal; green peas. $3.50
az. .75 per ct1
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
OBTAINS FINAL DECREE

The interlocutory decree of divorce
granted to Mrs. Mary L. Blake a year
ago has been made final by order OF
Judge Hunt. At the trial OF the case
Mrs. Blake proved that Thomas r.
Blake. drug clerk. whom she mar
ried in November. 1899. deserted her.
and their three children in December.
1902. Blake Is now employed in store
in Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Cash Grain and Provisions

follows:
Flour. steady: winter patents. s3.7o@4:
straights, $3.15@4.75: bakers. S2.6063.50: No.
2 spring wheat. 99c@$1. o. No. 8. 94c@s1 OF
No. red, 9012 4911ac; No. corn, SO &c: No .
yellow, 531sc; No. oats, 45c; No. 3 white 45@
4sc; No, rye, Sac; fair to choice mating bar
ley, 10614c: haxseed No. ! northwestern, 81 %:
prime timothy seed, $40; clover contract
grades, $15.25; short ribs, sides 0oose), ss.371a
@S.55; mess pork per bbl s15.60G15. So; Lard,
per 100 lbs, $S5Ih short clear sides (boxed)
$s.s715G G9.12h; whisky basis of high wines,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
EASTERN MARKETS
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. June 22.-MOney on call nomi
nal; time loans dull but steady: GO days, ~
per cent; so days, z1sG4% per cent; SIX months
L5z per cent.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Prime mercantile
paper 5sz d6 per cent. sterling exchange stead!
with actual business IN bankers bills at $4.Sf3
dssT4o for demand and at s.. .S990@ $3.50 ~
90 DAY bills. Posted rates. $4.S44 and SASS
Commercial bills. $4s3S d4.S31.
Bar silver, 81 2sc.
Mexicsn dollars. 52kc.
Government and railroad bonds, heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Easteru Live.toclS Mark.t

CHICAGO, June 22.-Cattle-Receipts 300
Market, steady. Beeyes. S4.65@7; cows, 81. 750Q
4.75; heifers, s2.75@5.40; calves, $5@7; good 10
prime steers, $5.75M7; poor to medium, $475@
5.10; stockers and feeders, 50 2.90@515.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market &c lower
Light Se@6.25: mixed, S5.9O@62o; heavy,
S5,a5@6.l5; rough 50. 75@5.so; pigs, s4.6o@
610; good to choice heavy, $805@6.I5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market steady Ma
tfves and westerns, s4@6.35; yearlings s6@T;
westerns, $5.75@7.50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
New YorlS Metal Market

NEW YORK, June 22.-The metal markets
generally quiet in the absence of Fable
advices- Tin, spot unchanged. AZ .40@42. 81 1ac
copper. nominally dull. Lake, 3.50@24. .23c;
electrolytic. %. 50@23c; castings, 21.25@22c.
Lead unchanged. 5.756s5.S5c; spelter, 6.40@
6.50c. Iron quiet; No. foundry, $23@25.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

CHICAGO, June 22.-On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; creameres
1923 dairies, 17@21c. Eggs steady at mark
cases included, 1914 G14c; frsts, fi3c; prime
arsts, lac. Cheese, steady, 11A @13Mc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

squads. sl.5o@2; ducks. s5@e for young and
S4.50@5 for old; gosIngs, $2@2.25 per pair;
geese, S1.75@2 per pair.
Game-Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-wool steady May
medium grades combing and clothing = Y ~
26i2c; light fine. 21@211ac; heavy fine, 15@lfei
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Movement of SnecIr

NEW YORK June 22.-Totsl imports af
specie at the port OF New York for the week
ending today were: $5S III silver and S6l,l63
gold. Total exports for the same period, $751;
- silver and Sc, 172, 03S gold.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
weekly Bank C1earinEs

Local bank clesrings last week were $40
as2 10 against SEQ. J45. I76 for the same week
last year. an increase Of So, 9,Si6,944, or &bonr
- per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval stores, Turpentine and RosIn

NdFdI StOfcSs Iurpeutfme Hnd HOS1n
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 22-Turpentine
steady. -57Ac; sales. 425; receipts, 9l2; ship
ments. 346.
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 2,1so; receipts, 2.o7a:
shipments, 2,71o. stock, "a. .745. Quote: A r
G. s3.95@4.1o; D, s4.30@ l4.35; E, S4.6o; +,
s475@4.So. G. $4S0@4.S5; H, $4.s5; l, So;
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Northern business

TACOMA. June 22-Clearings, s763,6 3,6eS; tai-
ances, Sl10293
SEATTLE. June 22-c,carings, s2,i2e.a26;
balances. S164 594
PORTLAND, June 22-Clearings, s1,os4.o oeo;
balances, ST. .406. 422.
SPOKANE. June 22-Clearings 81, ,29S, 01S;
balances, SOS. .9OS
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Lordan CIasing Stncka

Bar siIver-Steady; Bid per ounce.
Money-39311 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3 15-1664 per cent and for three
months bills 15-16G4 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
cora,,,o, - - r.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balance shows: Available cash
balances, $26l. .033, ,S52; gold coin and bullion.
$50 S65.541; gold certificates, $63, l50, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Nom Ynrk Sfnck LInt

Eff Hutton Co. ze0 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Foreign Futures

& os,z SIS NJ, $3.50; \, s5.s5; VIC $500; WV.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
THE COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON, June 22.-Royale was the strongest
stock the list The News Bureau had a bull
ish article this morning and the character CT
buying was good. Utah sagged on scattered
selling. Otherwise there were no features.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
San Francisco nrining Exchange

11:30 a. m. Regular Session
1900 Com Fraction.2 95 500 Daisy ......1. q
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TOnODah district
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23
Minins Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
C0NSTOCEG
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
RECORDING FAMOUS VOICES.
Discovery Where Only GraphOphone
Not PhOnOGra Is Recognized.

Following the arrival in this country
of the so-called phonoEraphic records
of an address rec -ntly delivered by the
German Emperor for preservation at
the Congressional Library. is the curl
Gus discovery that the word phono-
graph does not appear in the Patent
Office lexicon. Contrary to general sup
position this designation is not recog-
nized by Uncle Sam, who officially calls
them all graphophones.
With the installation Of the royal
vocal records at the Congressional Lii
brary the advisability Of including the
utterances Of great living statesmen
among the records of Indian dialects at
the Smithsonian Institution is being
considered. At present the Smith
sonian records are limited to In
dian dialects, but with the addition
mentioned the example set by the
French and Austrian governments in
preserving the famous voices Of the
stage as well as forum may be fol-
lowed
Another innovation has Just been
made by the Bureau Of Forestry in
adopting a series Of debating graphic
phones. The novelty is attributed to
the shortage of expert stenographers in
WashingtOn-parti in the vari-
Gus government departments.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
CIVIL SERVICE MEN MEET.
Harmony Prevails at Annual Meet
ing of Association,

Harmony was the prevailing spirit at
the annual meeting of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association in
Grand Army Hall last night With the
purpose Of furthering the object of the
association, that of securing at the next
Congress the passage of bill providing
for the retirement Of disabled employees
of the classified civil service. factional
differences were laid aside. and the busi-
ness Of the evening was transacted with
practical unanimity.
Jacob w. Starr, Of the War Department,
declining the nomination for reelection,
Pickens Ne3gle. chief clerk Of the Judge
Advocate Generals Office of the Navy
Department was, upon nomination by
Mr.. Starr, unanimously elected president
Of the association.
Contests were made but for two offices,
that of first vice president and treas
urer. In the first instance. Robert Ar
mOuT was elected. defeating William T.
Kent, both of the War Department. r.
Stone Jackson, Of the Treasury Depart
ment, was elected as treasurer to sue
ceed Madison Whipple, of the Treasury
Department who was also placed in
nomination.
The remaining officers were unani-
mously elected as follows: Second vice
president, Solomon T. Faunce, of the
Treasury Department; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie l.. Monroe. of the Gen
eral Land Office. and secretary, John E.
Brook. of the War Department. Upon
motion of DR.. Llewellen Jordan, Mr.
Starr was elected president emeritus TO
act as an adviser to the members Of
the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
LAY DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
Thomas N. Page Elected to Epis.
cOpal Convention.
Annual Meeting of Washington Dio-
cese, After Transacting Routine
Business AdjOurns.

Thomas Nelson Page. at yesterday.
meeting Of the Episcopal convention oil
the Diocese Of Washington. was elected
a lay deputy to the general convention
which is 20 meet i'm Richmond. Va, in
October. and which will undoubtedly bt
largely occupied with the question as tC
whether the Episcopal church shall have
negro bishops for the negro race.
The choice of Mr.. Thomas Nelson Pag,
is considered by the delegates a partiCu.
larly happy one because Of his knowledge
of the colored race, and the widespread
belief in the soundness OF his judgment
upon any Of those intricate question.
which the discussions Of the problem vii
naturally bring 10 the front.
Other delegates elected 20 the conven.
tion at Richmond are Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, d. D.. Rev. R. II. MCKim. D. D.
Rev. Arthur S. Johns. and the Rev r. P
Williams for the clergy and the Messrs
Arthur S. Browne. Charles s. Stanley
and Or. William c. Rives for the laity.
As members Of the standing committee
of the diocese for the ensuing year were
elected the Revs Dr. Aldred Harding
r. II. McKim, Thomas J. Packard, and
Richard p Williams for the clergy, and
the Messrs. ". II. Singleton. Charles H
Stanley, and Melville Church for the
laity
The committee Of canons made its re-
port on the lines Of Bishop Satterlee' s
recommendations as 10 the raising OF the
funds from parishes for the carrying on
of the mission work of tho diocese. Here
tOfOTe the amount required had been
voted upon by the convention Last year
$500 was the sum agreed upon. Il was
customary after an amount had been
voted a committee was appointed 10 ap-
portion il out among the parishes. This
plan Of late has not given satisfaction
Il was decided yesterday that the bishop
some time before the next convention
send % the rectors and vestries a full
statement Of the amounts actually need
ed for the efficient carrying on Of the
diocesan missionary work. and ask the
parishes % assess themselves on that
basis and TO come to the convention pre-
pared 10 pledge themselves 70 the amount
so agreed upon
The case Of those parishes which are
delinquent in the matter Of payments to-
ward diocesan funds was taken up at the
morning session, following the passing Of
complimentary resolutions on the late
Col Edwin B. Hay a member Of last
years convention. As regards delinquent
parishes, il was suggested that where
parishes fail in their payments they
should lose their lay representation. The
motion was lost by nOn-concurrence Of
the clerical and lay members.
To the rector, the yestry and ladies Of
St. Adams was extended a vote of thanks
for their hospitality, and st. PauVs
Church was selected as the place Of next
years convention. The convention ad-
journed at o'clock yesterday evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth and streets northvest-N Frank
fagp1lt a. NJ. % Otto e. RUPERT, lots IS and
lf. square Zg. so.
kalcama Hsghts-Hsmy s. Hooker to Charles o.
Rice. l1t 81. block g. SO.
halulma Heights-Chares -. Rice 90 Henry s.
Hooker pant l7t li block g. So
D street northwest, between Sixteenth and Seven
teclth streets-Ailu Z. Walker 20 uV. % Luie
p. Woodward lot So square ISL So
Saerr0od's Addition to Bl00Eaud-Jamcs L. shcr-
wood e. rN. % Arthur w. Beer, bot Il. and part
ot l5. block g. So
East Deanewo0d- sydney T. Marshall % James I
MrCalister. lot =. block g. $40
Thirteenth street northwest. between I and V
steet--Ilaneis A. Bundon e ux % Charlotte
Meier Doc g. square G3 So
NO 900 Third street southWcs'-Willism /. Tiruor
20 jeremiah a. Baltimore Iot u, square 5sl, SO
jeremiah a Baltimore 90 William L. and
Charles 4. Tig10r same property. So
Columbia Haglts-Levis b. Breuuirgrr e. ux. 20
Blanche T. Cooley Dot ~ bloch o si0
No 4A y street norjhvest-Nimou D. Bronson e.
uE. 20 Hsnw EE-r. lrt %. square 5l2 So
Tenth street northwest between and " streets
Clarence A Lintlicum 70 Frank =. sbsehy. lot
g. square 81. So
SO. lEi D street uarthe8st-Frnc.s B. Bishop et
eN 20 Frederick A. Bareimas. .1t q, square 1855
So 1912 Prospect street E1r,husst-Iohn =. Mann
et uE % john T. Baufgr.h. lot g. square
PrF .tr.st near jefferson s-rset-lIar-7-r- Ri~barI-
s.u 70 Hattie NJ Fowler. part lot Is Union.
'1Fn $40
Eaudla rara-Arthr T. Raud.e et AK 20 Martin
7. Anderson. lots 90 and a. tIrgs O. So
jr.0-'rTn- Charles T. Benjamin. surviving trustee
tn Go-,leb Wirki.r lots SCI and SIS El65
N- Pleasant o-i Pleasant Plsns-Clayban How
ari st uz. fp Ben and Eta kandel, north hslf
I.f a. block i1 Slo
no. lin Nal land avenue nCrthlast-NIa-y NJ Va
rlt rr viz. Alexander r.. % Maurice J.. Col
liH- l.' 8 sgrar. 1882 SO,
>aH-s Aaiif.ga-R1siua w. May 90 Edward "
biuIIs iat e. square Z0s $50
N1s. l-. i35. ;j Seventh street rorrhvcs'-Bcssie
C.. Ru han ~ vir. JOSEPH 70 Charles B Clgt-
worthy. all interest In lGt Is and part lot IS.
square tr. $500
Marian J. Tu-s- 90 William T. Msttirglv lone
rrH-h|. g. Baker C.9rE0r-Gy tane.fweufIathI and
Eleanor ST. Sewers .1ue-,ventisth., oue-ffth iu-
tsrasi il same property
Il lT-.r IarE-IacssrH u EBls,0D. trustee to Carl
u. and +. Henrietta Oc5Jrslaussr lt q block
HZ.
Ksl~ama Heights - The American National Rcd
tr.ss 20 C1sau Bros. & Fcrsallgr. lots i % L..
block o. Sl1
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
Lands Released from Temporary
Withdrawal in National Forests.

Tracts OF land aggregating nearly I.C0O-
0C0 acres in the national forests i'm Wash
ington Oregon California. and Wyoming
have just been released from temporary
withdrawal by the Interior Department. at
the request Of the Forest Service. This
action has been taken in order to readfust
the boundaries Of the national forests so
as 10 include only land chiefly valuable
for forest purposes. The tracts lust re-
leased in the States named Will be open
20 settlement late in July and to entry a
month later In the last TWO months
tracts aggregaung nearly 30non0 acres
have been released at the request OF. the
Forest Service
The releases which have lust been made
include 133,l29 acres of land adjacent IN
the San Jacinto National Forest san
Diego County, Cal; 2i7.2Sg adjoining the
Washington National Forest. Washing
ton; $3.50 acres adjacent to the Rainier
National Forest in C0wlitz. Clarke and
Skamania Counties Wash. -E4l0 acres
from the Medicine Bow National Forest
IL Wyoming and Colorado. and 1880
acres ajacent 10 the Cascade and Heppner
National Forests in Morrow. Umatilla.
and Grant Counties, Greg.
During the past winter and spring the
Forest Service has had q force of men in
the field readjusting the boundaries OF the
national forests, and in accordance with
the policy of the Forest Service all land
which is suitable for other purposes is
now being excluded.
Scattered all through the national for
ests are many agricultural lands. most
small and narrow, and more or less iso-
lated. 50 that their elimination is imprac-
ticable Settlement is encouraged in
these lands. which are open TO homestead
ers under the act Of June II. 1906 This act
provides for the homesteading of agri-
cultural lands in the national forests. and
is being generally taken advantage Of for
that purpose. StOckmen and ranChers are
not slow in realizing the benefits II resi-
dence in national forests, and in many
cases petitions have been received by the
Forest Service for further extension Of
their area. This however. the service is
careful not to do unless il can be shown
that the land is chiefly valuable for for
est OF protection purposes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Anton Lercb. 81, and Anna stolz, IS. Rev
Francis 4. Wunnenbsrg.
Andrew L. Edmundson. q. and Elizabeth H
Wade q. both OF Rocky Mount. Va. Rev r. W.
L0vrir.
Clarence R. Chase, 25, Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Florence A. Hill, Q, Of Brooklyn, y y. Rev J.
T. irwin
William y. Handboe. @ and Pearl +. Teeple. 49,
Rev. a. ). Carey.
Henry Sheldon. o. Of Dom. Va. and Ro7iele-
Novel;, Il. Of Pan0la Va. Rev J. D. Mclaughlin
Clarence Brleg. p, and Annie Han, l9 Rev. W
L. Lynn.
Richard W walaron, p, and Emma Boyd. o.
Rev. r. L. Wright.
James NJ. skidmcre. O. and Emily A. Walker. p
RCr. +. II, Lamar.
Arson A. Goodson, q and Esther R. Bensston,
g. of Chicago H. Rev. II S France
Eppa v. Thompson. p. and Frances I. Hows. g.
Rev. 4. J. Carey.
COLORED.
Webster Middleton, @, and Louisa Tyler q
Rev. George ". Lee.
John Stewart, Q, and Mary Twiman, a Rev.
George ". Lee
Charles Carter 80. and Mary J. Cooper As. Rev.
John Il, Robinson.
John y Smith, %, and Rosa Z. Rcdmau. o.
Rev Aqui'la Sayles
Charles Harden. 25. and Maggie Briscoe. 2. Rev.
Alex Willhanks
George Robinson, 52, and Minnie Moten, 80. Rev.
r A Wallace
Joseph \. Brown. 3, and sarah Lancaster, p.
Rev, J. B. Hagcrty
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
Circuit Court No. 1,
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Rsran ys. FifEltrirs; motion for new trial as 70
defendant TitTafres over~-lcd and Judgment on
verdict for plaintiff f1r EaE. Plaintiffs attorney.
F. 4. B1men. ~
Br'ru vs.. Standard tH Company, on traL
Plaintiffs attorneys W. q. Gardiner AMI G.. AL
Fulton. defendants attUuts-. a. LCftWirh Sinclair
and John Rid1ut.
Price vs. Jones st c' motion f1r new trial fled
Plaintiffs attorneys, A. 4. Lpseamb and W. ".
Ellison defendants attorneys, u. H. Proctor and
MILAN & Smith.
Hart rs Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton Railroad Cmr1uFt motion for ucw trial filed.
Plaintiffs a-truc.. w. Fl. Fl. Hart. defendant
attorneys MrECurv q ElauurT,
Bartlett U.s. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company. motion t0r now trial fled.
Plaintiff attorney. rs. IT. H. Hart d-f1Il8uts NJ.
tUugs NcReuugv & Elaunsry.
Motions for to-day:
No l. ODTnrli. Cu. vs. Waite Attorneys.
Lambert & Bakcr-Dadiue'an * Sullivan.
No. Walters vs. Washington Railway and
Electric COMPANY Attorneys, LrcHe. Fulton d
Coz-DJu7.ass & Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of ApnenIs.


Present: The Chief Justice Mr, Justice Nclomas
and Mr., Justice Robb.
No. l747. Turner Amer can Security and Trust
Company ct al appeal and writ Of error 10 United
States Supreme Court. prayed by Mr. &. +. taFus
Of counsel for appellant allowed, and bond for costs
fixed at 500.
Patent appeal No. as McComick rs Hallwood
argument continued by Mr. Paul A. Staoy foi
appellee. and concluded by Mr. Frank =. Davis
for appellant.
Patent appeal No, n6-Ries vs. Rirkegard ct al
argument commenced by Mr.. G. S. Champion foi
appellant. continued hy Mr.. ". ". stockbudge fol
appellee. and concluded by Mr. G. s Champion fol
appellant
Patent appeal No. al Bmenthal & Bickart vs.
Bigbe Bros & Co: argument commenced by Mr.
j. L. Atkins for appellants, on motion the APP
pellee is allowed % file supplemental brief herein
if so advised.
No. 1851 Crawford vs.. United States; motion foi
rcheaung OTeHuledi Chief Justice Shepard dis
scuting.
Assignments for to-day:
On hearng-Patent appeal No. El
Patent appeals Nos i22. 423 i5. i&. $50. AZ. and
iA