davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-31

]. Ward, aged about forty years.
died at 7:30 Saturday night at his
home on North Hill. at the corner of
Kentucky avenue and Sixteenth
street. He came here with his wife
and two children five months ago
seeking cure for tuberculosis. The
body viii be shipped tomorrow morn
ing to the old home in Kansas, ac
companied by the family. now being
in preparation at the Dlliey undertak
ing rooms
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
bLUEF|ELDS AN OPEN PORT
BETWEEN UNITED STATES
PORTS AND THAT PORT TO BE
RESUMED AT ONCE-TWO YES.
Sells TO SAIL.

New Orleans, La, July -
between American ports and Bluefield,
Nicaragua, is to be resumed as a re-
suit Of action Of the American State
Department in the declaring Blue
fields an open port. It was
tonight that the steamers Imperator
and Dictator would sail tomorrow
morning. The Imperator cleared this
afternoon for Bluefields via Cape
Gracias, with a miscellaneous cargo.
The Dictator, in ballast goes direct
to Bluehe1ds for a cargo Of
Following the report today of the
statement given out by the foreign of
fee at Christiania, Norway, local
steamship agents received cable mes
sages from Norwegian owners agree
ing to permit the sailing to BIuefields
of steamers which ave been tied
up here since Norway declared it's
recognition of the so-called blockade
of the Madriz government against the
port and principal stronghold Of the
N~icaraguan insurgents.
The only ships which have been
able to sail for Bluefields, have been
of Norwegian register.
1t was reported that in the event
that no ships could be secured the
insurgents would utilize the converted
yacht Hornet recently sold by the
Federal Government to a local ship
yard and now on the way from Nor
folk to New Orleans. This Would
have served to keep the insurgents in
bread and meat and ammunition, but
it would hav seriously interferred
with the plans the insurgents are said
to have in connection with pitting the
Hornet against the Madriz gunboat
Venus. Consequently, when it be
came known tonight that the block
AIDE would not be observed, there was
much joy in the local insurgent camp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
Midsummer DuL1ncSS Less Pro
nOunced in Both Wholesale and Re
tail Trade.
(By the Associated PresS.)

tail Trade.
(By the Associated Press.)
New York, July 22.-R. G.. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Midsummer dizziness is less pro-
nounced in both wholesale and retail
departments of trade and as the lead
ing markets are gradually relieved or
some of the difficulties with which
they have been beset, crop uncertain
ties. price inconsistencies and other
disturbing elementS-a broader de-
mand develops. Their is still much
idle cotton machinery in New England.
and two-weeks shut down is sched-
uIed for ugu but curtai1ment is
forcing a cover from the low price
levels and there is less pressure to
iouidate stocks. Footwear factories,
East and West, are resum1ng, and
trade is much improved IN leather.
More definite knowledge regarding the
Weld of cotton in the South and wheat
in the West will determine the basis
of manufacturing costs in dry goods
on the one hand and flour on the
other. With a few exceptions lnous-
trial lines are busy and labor well
employed in nearly all sections or the
%country, making for a large purchas-
ing power. Except for a MODERATE
reduction in prices Of wire
no new feature has developed IN iron
and steel, the situation generally re
Fleeing the dullness customary at TINS
seasou In finished lines structural
material makes the best most
mills having sufficient orders on hama
to keen them occupied for some time
to come. lille several important con
tracts will be opened IN the near IL
fnra.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
JUDGE III. W. WHEDBEE
PLEASES THE ONSLOW BAR.
At His First Court the New Judge
Makes a Fine Impression and Is
Warmly Praised.

Hon. Harry W. Whedbee. the new.
Superior court judge who held his first
court in OnsloW county this week,
made a fine impression, as the follow
ing resolutions of the bar Of Onslow
county show:
I'VE the undersigned members Of
the bar, practicing at Onslow Superior
court, hereby desire to express TO
Judge H. w. Whedbee and the people
of the State, our impressions upon the
manner n ability with which Judge
Whedbee has held this, his first term
Of court.
"He was appointed, Unexpectedly
to himself, and therefore. in order to
serve the best interest of the public,
came to this term without regard to
his private interests. He has held
the term and has dispatched quite
a lot Of business, and Ia impressed
everybody interested in or observant
Of his court with his splendid ability,
and eminent fairness. His readiness
and equipment supply experience, and
he is already an eminent nlSi pr1us
judge.
"However i~ndefinable the qualifi-
cation known as judicial temperament
NAV be, he has it in a happy degree.
I'VE are glad to say these things
uDon the beginning of his promising
judicial career.
e. M. KOONCE,
II. E.. SHAW,
L. r. VASER. ..
FRANK THOMPSON,
RUDOLPH DUFFY,
T. C. WOOTEN.
]. FRANK WOOTEN-'st
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, July 22.-For the week
ending Friday, July %, 1910.
Net receipts at all u. S. ports
during week 56,441
Net receipts at all u. S. ports
same week last year...... 19,183
Total receipts since Septem-
Der 1st. .7,262,04s
receipts to same date
last year .s,s70,S32
Exports for the week...... 21.196
Exports for same week last
year 1850
Total exports since September
LIST. .5,so5,O54
Total exports same date last
yea .s,15e,721
Stock at all United States
porIS Z4I,flo
Stock at all United States
ports same time last year. 296,661
Stock at all interior towns. 1926
Stock at all interior towns,
same time last year...... 116,422
Stock at Liverpool. ....... 45S,00O
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year $4,000
Stock of American afloat for
Great Britain same time
last year $4,000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.
(Ry the Associated Press

(Ry the Associated Press.)
Liverpool, July 22.-Following arr
weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, all kinds, 10000 bales.
Imports, American, II, 600.
Stock, all kinds, 45S,060.
Stock, American, 100000.
American, forwarded, $4,000.
Total exports, 1900.
Total sales, all kinds, $4,000.
Total sales, American, 1900.
English %spinners' takings, 1900.
Total export, 10000.
Quantity ahoat, ali kinds, $1,000.
Quantity a1oat, American, 10000.
Total sales on speculation, 500.
Total sales to exporters, $500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
A Fine Wheat Yield.
Cleveland a

(CIeVeland Star.O
cleveland county has many good
and many Of them are turn
ing their attention more and more to
cultivation of small grain. This
year Mr.. w. ". Wellmon, of Casar,
made 20 bushels of wheat on three
of an acre of land, and this
yleid resulted from the drilling in of
50 pounds of seed wheat. The labor
and fertilizer all com bined in making
this 20 bushels of wheat made It cost
Mr.. Wellmon only about % cents per
bushel. This plan of intensive farm
ing and large yields from small acre
age must be the plan adopted by the
successful armer Of the future
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPL1.

New Orleans, La, July 22.-Secre-
tarv Testers statement OF the worio 5
visible supply of cotton ISSUED oua
shows the total visible to be 1,so6,flo
aeainst 2.10O,2o9 last week m T.
sS545 last year. OF his the total
~ american cotton 1,3o7,72o against
113l OF last week and 1,974,45S last
ear and of all other kinds includlng
Egypt, Brazil, India. etc, szssooo'
against 100000 last week ana VOL
of The worlds visible supply OF cot
ton there Is now afloat and heio III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
DELEGATES FOR DUNCAN.
Republican Convention of brunswick
County Selects Delegates.
fsneciaI to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington. July 23--The Republi-
can convention of Brunswick county
to name delegates to the State, Con
gressional and Judicial Conventions,
was held at Supply today, with c. Ed.
TAYLOR, Of Southport, chairman.
Although uninstructed, it is under
stood hat the delegates to the State
convention will support E. c.. Duncan
for State chairman, if he wants the
job.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26

4 looks like North Carolina is go
ing To have an exhibit at the Ohio
valley Exposition that will do credit
~ the state. To this end the Depart
uent of Agriculture is making extern
sive Preparations and no efforts are
being spared to ave the exhibit Of
this State on the spot in time for the
opening of the Exposition in Cincin-
natl in September. State Curator H.
If The News and Observer that he
had shipped a large part Of the ex-
hibit already. He also furnishes an
idea of the nature of the exhibit, Civ
ing a brief description Of the pro-
ducts that have been sent n are to
be sent to Cincinnati.
In the mineral exhibit are metallic
ores. and economic minerals. In the
latter class may be mentioned build
ing stones, mica, tale, corundom,
barytes, kaOlin, m~Onazite, nicke ore
and chr0mite. For ornaments a num-
Der of native birds, stuffed, will be
used.
An effort will be made to show the
fishery products, North Carolina set
ting a precedent in this. The fishery
exhibit Will consist of CLANS, scallops,
oysters, etc. These will be shown in
shell and canned. In addition to these
there viii be on exhibition diamond
back terrapin, stone crabs, arc and
soft shell crabs, and some prepared
products, such as cOrned mullets, fish
roe and behring's.
The forestry exhibit will be small,
but will consist Of select timbers.
In horticulture there Will also be
an exhibit, which will consist Of
plants preserved in glass, canned
fruits and vegetables and fresh fruits
and vegetables, which will be kept in
cold storage.
In agriculture North Cardinals ex-
hihit will be unsurpassed by that o.
any other State. There have already
been shipped choice samples of wheat,
clover, alfalfa, barley, millet. OF these
samples, some are of this years crop,
while others have been gathered al
different times, to be used on exhibi-
ton.
Forming one of the most interest
ing branches Of North Cardinals ex-
mint will be a group Of enlarged pho
tographs, showing the varied scenery
from mountains to Seacoast. Among
these pictures is one Of the old fishery
at AvOca.
AS rapidly az possible Curator Brim-
IFE viii ship the exhibit to Cincin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
cotton Receipts.

'hY the Associated Press
ere "rk, July 22.-The following
nc total net receipts of cotton
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
Movement Of Cotton

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, July 21.-The following
slauStcs on the movement of cotton
lot the week ending Friday. July 22.
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchappe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26

Great Britain and Continental Europe
1.e0O 600 against 100000 last year
IN Egypt; 62,60 against $4,000 last
year and IN the United States BIS, 900
against 421.0OO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
THE UTILIZATION
Of ELECTRICITY
Marvellous New Discovery
by Swedish inventor
MOVING PICTURES TALK

The New Instrument Will Not OnIy
hfvOlutfOnlZc h Moving Picture
SHOW Business, But Will BE Fitted
and Utilized for Various business
Purposes - Immense Volumc to
Sound a BE Produced So as to
Have Even Lisht-Houses Proclaim
Their Identity Over Miles OF Ocean
Space-Des<riDtion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-26
G00D EXHIBIT FOR
OLD NORTH STATE
at Ohio Valley Exposition
In September


Worth Cardinals Exhibit al Ohio Val
lev Exposition in Cincinnati in Sep
too,t.er to COnsiSt OF Minerals, Ores,
leu!t, Grain, Timber, Fishery Pro
ducts. and Photographs of State
llcoyr ounta to Seashore-Part
of ttxhibat Already Shipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters wero issued by the state Cor
poration Commission yesterday as follows:
McCabo Commission Company Gnc.). Rich
mond. j. NJ. McCabo. presidents c. B. Minor.
vice president: A. G. McCabe, secretary and
treasurer: Rivcs Fleming, w. G. Tucker. c.
=. Daraeott.all OF Richmond. Capital: Max.
mum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000. Objects:
Commission and produce business
Avondale Land Company Unc.D. Richmond.
L. O. Miller, president; Warner Moore, vice.
president; NJ. A. Powers. secretary and
treasurer-ail of Richmond. Capital: Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum. $1,000. Objects.
Real estate business.
The PARROT Department store. No. 1
lncD, Bristol, Va. r. L. parrot president.
mrs. H. z. Parrot. vice president. Marion,
Va: w. j. Turnbull. secretary and treas,
urer, Bristol. Va. Capital: Maximum. s15 :
Goo minimum, $500. Objects: Operate q
department store.
flottesville, Va. a. d. Dabney. president: +
II. Montague. vlce-presidcnt; L. D. Booth.
secretary-all of Charlottesville Va, CapitaI.
Maximum. $500; minimum, $500. Objects:
Moving picture shows
The Ladies Hair Goods Association (Inc, ).
Norfolk va a. NJ. Gates, president; W. II.
Gates. vlce-presldent: William Gates, secre
lazy ana treasurer-all of Norfolk. Capital:
max'm inn. $1,000 minimum, $500. Objects:
Dcahhs IN human and artificial hair.
Luxembourg Mining Corporation. Norfolk,
va u. Goodman. president: L. a. Alberdi.
ce-prcsident; NJ. Broudy. secretary and
mum, 100000; minimum. $4,000. Objects:
General mining and real estate business
j. w. HUT & Company QncD. Tidwells,
va j. w. HUT, president. AIontross. Va:
William HUT, secretary. Mount Holly, Va;
Bradley HUT, treasurer. Erico. Va. Capital:
Maximum. 5000; minimum, $1,000 Objects:
Mercantile. fish and oyster and canning
business.
Big Sandy Fuel Corporation, Dorchester,
Va NJ. Nj. Morgan. president: N S. Mel
drum, vlce-president: W. N. Booker. secre-
tary and treasurer-all of New York. Capt
tai: Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $1,000. o.
aieCtS. Coal M int hue =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
.LURTON DELIVERS
HIS FIRST OPINION.
He Decides Case in Favor of Rail
road and Against State
Of Georgia.

Washing ton, February 21.--In the
first opinion rendered by Justice Lur-
ton from the Supreme Court bench, a
partial victory was Won to-day over
the state of Georgia by the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company. The
court affirmed the main points in the
opinion of the lower Federal court,
holding that the railroad was required
to pay only State tax OF 1-o of
per cent. OF the net earnings Of its
property and not property or franchise
the decree as to the Washington
branch. the State winning It's con-
tention of this point.
The language Of the charter granted
In 1888 by the State OF Georgia to
the Georgia Railroad Company" now
the Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company, to construct a rail or turn
pike road was the great handicap
in the settlement of this Ions contro-
versy.
The charter contained clause ex-
empting tho railroad from taxation to
a certain extent 1t read:
"The stock of said company and its
branches shall be exempt from taxa
ton for and during the term OF seven
years from and after the completion
them: and after that shall be subject
to tax of not exceeding IL per cent.
per annum on the net proceeds of
their investments"
Interpreting this clause in the char.
ter Of 1888. the State sought TO levy
taxes. The United States District
Court OF Georgia issued an Injunction
enJonins the State from collecting any
taxes other than the income tax, or IL
OF ] per cent. of the net earnings OF
the property. This prevented the state
from levyins and collecting property
tax on the excess of property above
the present capital of s4,156,o0o, or a
franchise tax. both of which the
comptroller-gencral of tho State claim
ed right to collect.
Justice Lurton said that the court
was of the opinion that the charter
exempted the investments of the com
pany. As to the franchise. the court
held that as the franchise was a part
of the property, and the property not
being subject to property tax, there
fore, part of it could not be taxed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
L,YNCHED BY
MAN WHOSE CUR THEY BIT
Blacksmith Caught Two as They Fought His
Flee and Quickly Cut Their Threats.
Arrested Later for Cruelty

bull, slashed his throat from car to
ear, The dying animal fell at his feet
with groan, and Worthy picked IN
the other. almost severing his head
from his boay,
Thornton's wife. seeing her pets
dying at her door, became hysterlcal,
and Thornton called a carriage.
ITO DR.. j. p. McDonough's,'' he said
and drive fast. Them dawgs Is like
chillun to me-" The driver whipped
up his horses, and everybody let them
pass. An officer hailed them, but they
We're round the corner In second. DR..
McDonough's office is on South Jeffer-
son Street. nearly mile away, but It
didn't take Thornton long to make the
trip. When he got back his Wife had
placed each dog on one of his coats,
and was weeping over them as Rachel
wept over her children after Herod's
messenger of death had gone his fatal
rounds through the city. ,
mo use" said DR.. McDonough.
Their souls arc already in flight to
the bulldogs happy hunting ground
As he finished rendering his ver-
diet, they gasped their last, ana the
woman was taken, half taintl,g, into
the house. Worthy stood by and
Thornton called an officer. bicycle
Policeman Krengel responded, and lie
called Magistrate j. a, Purdie. or
Thornton's oath, the magistrate is
sued q warrant for Worthys arrest
charging him With cruelty to animals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. February 2.-Flour-Stcady. but
quiet Rye Flour-F'irm. Buckwheat Flour
Dull. Buckwheat-Nomlnal, Cornmcal-.
Steady. Rye-Quiet. Barley-Nominal.
Enthusiastically; no. red $3.50 nominal.
elevator. domestic; No. northern, Duluth.
and No. hard. winter, Sl.eS nominal, +. O..
b. ahoat. Options closed unchanged to &c.
net higher. May, sL22: July. $1.l!7s. Corn
spot easy; steamer. 7sc. nominal and No. !.
sse. Options closed iac. net lower. May.
iSasc.; July. $3.50; September, 7614c. Oats
Barely steady; mixed nominal. Options
closed nominal. May, 522.c.
Beef and Cut Enthusiastically. Lard-Firm.
Tallow--Quiet. Petroleum and nosin-Stcady.
Rice and Molasses-Quict.
Susar-Raw. firm: refined, steady Butter
Firm; creamery extras. 3lc.; third to first.
2S50GGc.: held, second to special. % q Slisc.;
state, dairy, common to finest, 23U29c.: pro-
cess, first TO special. 25u2Ic Chccsc-Firm;
state, full cream, fall made, special, l'isp
iso.; do. fancy, iiltc.; do. good to prime,
ISL. q l6&c.: do, current made. 'tcCt. l'D Y
l6c.; do. common to fair, l39l5c.; skins, full
TO special, 3G1il2c. Eggs-Steady; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white,
fancy. SoI40c.. do, gathered. white, 500 Sc.
do, hennerr, brown and mixed. fancy 2ec.
do, gathered, brown. fair to prime. :1asSc.
Potatocs--Weak; Bermuda, second crop,
per barrel, SS75R6.oo, Virginia and Mary
land. sl.l0dl.75; Maine. per bag. sl.A09l.55;
state and Western, in bulk, per $50 pounds.
Sl.57 Gl.5o; Jersey sweets. per basket, 39c. q
81, Cabbases-pui; Danish seed, ton, $3.50
Soc0; domestic. ton, $l61ls.0o; reds. ton. so
a 5000; Florida, new. per crate, S2I25o.
5h@5&c,: virginia shelled, Nos and ? 40
&c. Frcishts--stcady, Cotton to Liverpool
peanuts-Firm; fancy handpicked. Virginia
per 100 pounds, l2c.. grain 10 Liverpool, Id
grain to London, Id.
Cottonseed oil was strong ON the advanc.
ing crude markets, light offerings and pro-
fess!onal support, but later reacted slightly
with tho setback in hog products. The close
was aMi0 points net higher sales aggre-
gated $500 barrels March, 1872 dI3i. May
Ta217is; July, 7i7@7i9 September. 7ioq
| 7i5 prime crude, 6e7a6.33; prime summer
yellow, 7.3OI1,33. primo winter yellow, 7.6O @
LA; prime summer white, 7.ao4T.Io.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
N ew York
Stock Market

New York. February 2i.--A scauty
attendance OF board-room traders at
the Stock Exchange had the market
almost entirely to themselves to-day.
Many members went homo Saturday
with the determination not TO return
until after to-morro~'s holiday. The
market was inert and trivial In the
face of these conditions. The move
ment OF prices reflected no important
Influence. The efforts OF the board
room contingent to move prices met
with little success. The fluctuation OF
the market was limited in either direc-
lion. Sellers turned buyers before a
decline had proceeded to any appre-
oiable length and the buyers shifted
TO the selling side on the advances.
The operators had little material on
which TO form opinions of conditions
There was a perceptibie effort 10 re-
yivc the influence of the corporation
laws In the attention paid to the re-
sumption of the sitting OF the SUI
preme Court after it's three weeks re-
cess. Ostentatious preparations were
made to secure early information of 4
possible decision In the American To-
bacco case, and the selling of stocks
during the morning was passed partly
on the supposed possibility. The alb
sencc of the decision In the sheaf of
cases handed down was followed by
covering of tho shorts put out at the
first. The rebound was extended
slightly beyond the mere recovery OF
the earlier decline. This measured
the days extreme fluctuation.
In the domestic field the principal
interest centred In the news OF vio-
1encc in connection with the Philadel-
phia street car strike. The necessity
for adjustment of various wage con-
+. a TRANQUIL view |
mas been taken of the prospect in the
financial centre. owing to the convic-
tion that a spirit of compromise would
ruIe and would conduce to settlements
satisfactory to both sides. The eN-
annie of the Philadelphia case proved
slightly disaueting to this confluence.
railroad traffic officials sent IN
cheerful reports of freight business IN
sight. Stocks ended the day not tar
from Saturdays closing prices. 6onds
we're steady. Total sales, par value,
s2,es40o0.
United States 2's and the SO coupon
advanced ii and the SIS registered L.
per cent. on call.
500 shares.
New York, February 21.-Moncy on
call easy. 1908 per cent; ruling
rate, 81 per cent. closing bid, ID;
offered at s per cent Time loans very
dull and steady; sixty days. L. per
cent. ninety days, 1905 81 per
cent: six months, S-i@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper l. TO
per cent Sterling exchange steadS,
with actual business in bankers biiis
at s4s445@ s4.si5o for siNty-day DIS
and at s..S655 for demand. CONNER
cial Hills, s4.s8 1-2as4.s4 Bar silver
S2. Mexican dollars, Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
CHANGES In BILL
ARERECOMMENDEO
Interstate Commerce Commission
Suggests Alterations in Meas
ure Now Pending.

Washington, February e1.-In a
formal statement submitted to Pres
ident Taft and to the House an. Sem
ate committees the Interstate Conn
merce Commission has suggested cer-
tain changes in the interstate COM
merce measure now pending in Con-
gross
The bill, as whole is approved ny
the commission, and, In it's statement,
the commission expressed its gratifi-
cation thai this measure embodles
most, il not all. OF the principal recon-
mendations heretofore made to Con-
gress, except the valuation of railroad
properties, and also contains prOvt-
sions of great Importance which in
their general scope are unanimously
Endorsed"
However. the combustion recon-
nends that the bill be so amended
as to contain the explicit statement
that the Commerce Court shall ave
no jurisdiction or power over orders
Of the commission not now possessed
by Circuit Courts of the United States.
1--WE are of the opinion that a sin
gle judge OF the Commerce Court shall
not be empowered to stay an order of
the commission" and the suggestion