davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
COUNCIL CELEBRATES.
spaIding Branch Observes Eleventh
Anniversary


Spalding Council. No AZ. Knights of
Columbus held their eleventh anniver-
sary celebration last night. The attend
ance was large
John NJ. Kline, jr., and Seward Shelby
gave recitations: Miss Edna Scott Smith
sang Leave Me Not" by Mather:
Charles H. Knight. The Old Gray Bon
net" and Norman Esputa DAILY. gave
solo. The Rosary" Pistorio's Orchestra
furnished concert numbers and dance
music
The committee in charge were;
Anniversary-WiHi 2. NOrmoyle,
grand knight; James A. Farley, chair
man: o. J. lie Beau. Thomas ]. Trodden.
ST.. +. P. Rickenbacher, Robert J. Bar
rett, Edward F. Genor. and +. J. Cole
man.
Reception-Joseph T. Fitzgerald. George
I. Berger. T. ]. p. Cleary. Walter w
Fox, E. ]. Leahy, DR.. James c. Collins.
Walter B. Burke George Melting. J. NJ.
Hausler. A. L. Donohoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
SENATOR'S WIFE IMPROVING.
Physicians Believe Crisis Passed in

Physicians Believe Crisis Passed in
Mrs. BeveridGe's Illness.
Mrs. Beveridge, wife of Senator Bev-
eridge, Of Indiana, who was so i'll Tues
day night that her condition caused the
greatest concern 10 heTsfamily and friends.
was reported TO be much better late last
night Physicians believe the crisis is
past.
Mrs. Beveridge. before her marriage to
the Senator, was Miss Katherine Eddy,
Of Chicago, sister of Spencer Eddy. former
minister to the Argentine Republic and
niece of the second Mrs. Marshall Field.
A daughter was born to the Senator and
Mrs. Beverage Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
CITIZENS FORM ASSOCIATION.
Joseph p. Burg Is President Of Uni
versity Heights Organization.

The Citizens Association of University
Heights and Vicinity was formed at a
meeting last night at the residence OF
c. P Judge, l221 Quincy street. Twenty
three were enrolled. The object Is TO Sc
cure Improvements and promote welfare.
The following officers were elected: Pres
idenJ. Joseph 2. Burg, vice president. G.
p. judge. recording secretary. David H
OeTtley, financial Secretary-t treasurer.
George a. O'DonuaL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
Parcels Post Hearing continued

The parcels post hearing was continued
yesterday before the House Committee on
Post-ofices and Post Roads. A. c. Shu-
ford. Of Newton. N c., formerly a mem
Der Of Congress, now representing the
Farmers Union. declared that the farm
ers Of the country wanted a general par
cells post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
Occnn Strnm.hfnn-

PIES. Avui -
Arrived out: Steamship Rotterdam, a. BouIogue;
steamship Oceanic ~ southampton
Sailed from foreign ports: Kaiser Wilhelm. frrn
Chtrb1ur-. Tcutouic. for Southampton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
BOHEMIAN-SLAVS ORGANIZE.
Beseda" Formed
for Creating Good Fellowship.

for Creating Good Fellowship.
The first Bohemian-Slav Society has
been organized in the District under the
name of the "CeskO-SlOvanska Beseda -
The purpose Is to have all Bohemians and
Slavs of Washington and vicinity gather
for mutual enjoyment
The cooperation Of every Bohemian
and Slav in the District is respectfully
requested. and a welcome is extended
to all to be present next Sunday after
noon at o'clock al 1875 h street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28

DIR CALDWELL. PERSONALLY WILL BE, pr EAsro ro
Give YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE DESIREo
YOURSELF on EAMIIY PERTAINING TO THE STOW en-
LIVER, OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE ~
PLAIN YOUR CASE A LETTER AND HE Will ProT y
10 YOU IN DETAIL FOR THE FREE SAMPLE sTO1PT v
sEND AOCH NNhE AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL CARD OR
OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER REQUEST THE DOCTORS An
DitEss Is DIR. Va b CALDWELL. n. CALDWELL RIpG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
CHARITIES BOARD
ENTERS DEFENSE
Official Figures Presented at
Public Hearing.
MORE THAN $1,000 RELIEF

Statement Furnished to Contradict
Critics, of Whom Many Are Pres
ent, Among Them John Is. McCnr-
thy, Who Makes an Addreas-STyE
Needy Have Not Been Benefited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-28
STARTS HOME WEEK
Chamber Committee Plans
One in October.
IT TAKES DEFINITE SHAPE

subcommittee Appointed 10 sound
transportation Companies Upon
Subject of Special Rates of Travel.
Tentative Programme Calls for
Entertainment Evenings of Fete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
SANITY OF ROCKMAN
 AND MELNIKOFF TO BE INQUIRED INTO

No attempt will be made to enter defence for Gustave M. Rockman. the young machinist charged with outrag- ing 11-year-old Florence Hamilton last Saturday night, when he is arrafgned in the City court for preliminary hearing tomorrow.
 His attorney FLA. Bartlett, will en- ter formal demurrer and the young man will be held for the Superior court. This is to bring the case with out delay before the court of final tur- isdiction.
 Attorney Joshua Meltzer, counsel for Abraham Melnikoff. charged with the same offence upon 8-year-old Mary Marx, announced today that he had withdrawn as counsel for Melnikon. What action will be taken in his case Is not known. He too will be ar raigned in the city tribunal tomorrow, and if his plans as outlined several days ago are carried out. he will seek to escape prison by commitment to an insane asylum
 That the question of Rockman's san- ity will be passed upon in the Superior court before he is tried Is very likely. His people in statements to the police declare he acted very strangely in ms home. often spending week at time without more than a chance word or two to the family.
 The question of how far Rockman's s mental condition would interfere with his responsibility for his conduct may furnish a nice opportunity, for hair splitting among experts in medical Jurisprudence.
 Attorney Bartlett visited Rockman at the county jail this afternoon. Un- til today he had not interviewed the prisoner at length.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
YALE SWIMMING I TEAM MADE UP
 OF CHAMPIONS

Yale coaches have been busy dur ing the past few weeks getting to- gether the aquatic squad. Captain Stoddard starts the season with more and better material than has ever been seen at New Haven, and it would be surprise. indeed. were any oth- CT college able to lower the Blue's colors
 Every event on the intercollegiate list has candidates of championship calibre.
 At fifty yards, Howe, the record tolder, seems to be in a class by him. self: at 100 yards Stoddard has the best mark to his credit, and at 22O dard also took the fancy diving cham pionship last spring and Loree, be- new standard of !2 feet g inches. Each of these men scents a probable winner in his event, and there are splendid second string men in Moses, McGehie, Wilson, Winslow, Schmitt, Devan, An drews and Ives for the swims: Hughes Carey and Wilson for the fancy diving and Fuller for the plunge
 The addition of Karl Schmitt to Yale's forces is partially welcome. Schmitt showed himself to be one of the best all around watermen in the 1CdSQ6 WAIlc SOlApStlU6 TUT. lhS SAly College of New York, and he has improved sufficiently to have cham pionship aspirations at the furlong.
 The water polo outlook is not nearly so bright and were Yale not in the habit of doing the unexpected her chances would hardly be considered.
 The defection of Richards and Prin- cell. two of Yale's strongest players. from last years forward line and of Captain Church from the back field has left the team badly cripped. The only available veterans are Gordy, present captain and intercollegiate half back of 1910: Allen. Harper and Howe. Among the new candidates are several who show promise, not ably Hodgson at forward and Fuller and Wilson at backs. With the ex- ception of Gordy, there is not a bril- liant star in the whole outfit, but Richards their coach, is drilling the team to rely principally on team work, and the story of last March, when Yale, with men admittedly in- ferior individually, but playing like a we'll running piece of machinery, de- feated the strong sextet from Penn sylvania, may be repeated.
 Several of the New Haven swim mers will take part in the opening A. A. U. meet of the season to be held under the auspices of the Deal Beach, s. C., in the Sixtieth street Bath. New York, Nov. 2e. r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
BROWN REPORTS
 TO TOWN CLERK
But Emasculated Corrupt Prac- tices Act Has Made Reports to Local Officer Few and Far Between

Former Senator William R. Brown Is the only collector of the Republi- can party who reports to the town clerk funds received for use in the last State election from the Republi- can State Central committee. His re- port shows $500 came from this source He also collected $200 from George w Jenkins, a nonresident, who is sec retary and treasurer of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. His only oth- CT collections were $20 from City Sher- If Joseph Kalafus, $10 from Jerome Orcutt, president of the Taxpayers league and $10 from himself.
 lectors the name of assistant treasur- CT. Like the other assistant treasur- CTS MT. Brown attests that he turned the funds over to H. B. Terrill, trea- surer of the Republican Town com
 nfttee. The Corrupt Practices Act was deprived of many, of it's salient features by the last Republican Leg moved the obligation formerly impos- ed upon the treasurers to make re- turns to the town clerk. Some did however, and some did not. As the Republicans spent $6.700 in Bridgeport in the last campaign it is quite evil dent that the Republicans preferred to report where they got it'' to the Secretary Of State
 The sum of $1,011 was all that was accounted for in the reports to the town clerk by the assistant treasurer; to wit William R. Brown $740; Rich ard I. Neithercut $2S2; James Holt, Jr.. s42: John M. O'ConneIl $10; Chas. Fred Enos $220; Oliver R. Beers $1S7; W. w. Collins $55; Henry c. Stevenson s1s5.
 Among the amounts contributed were the following: Postmaster W. H. Marigold $50; Customs Collector Fred Enos $50; A. M. Wooster, member of Board of Education $10; Isaac W. szS: Burr & Knapp. bankers $25; Will liam B. Burnham $25; John T. King s25: J. A. spafford $2s: Sidney E. Hawley, candidate for sheriff $50 William Schofield, jailer $50; Thomas J. Cunningham, deputy sheriff $25; William Steele, jailer $20; Alex Watt, Jr. jailer $20; Frank J. Hughes, asses sor $50: Julius w. Knowlton, assessor $50: J. H. Emmons letter carrier s; H. S. Challenger, member of the Board of Education $20; Terrence Goulden, janitor East Side Post office SID: M L.. Reynolds, member of Board of Alp praisal $50; E. c. Spargo. member of Board of Appraisal $25; Elmer H. Ha- vens, member Board of Education $25; GeOrge E. f11lI, County heditu ollicef S20: W. R. Webster, member of Tax payers league $5; Fayette c. Clark $10: Philip l.. Holzer $15; H. M. Lyon, assistant postmaster $50.
 Members of the police department contributed as follows: James Bray $2; James Ramsey $5; George B. Fox s; w. M. Benham $5: Frank Holbrook $5; c. H. Suckley $5; P. J. Lynch $5: Clayton Smith s. Other contributions were given by non-office holders who contributed small amounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
DIED

CAVANAUGH.-At Stamford, Nov.
 IS, Charles W. Cavanaugh. COYNE.-In Danbury, Nov. 16, Nich-
 olas Coyne, aged 40 years. KELLEY-In Danbury, Nov 15.
 Michael Kelley. aged 50 years. WEED.-At Stamford, Nov. 1s, Lydia
 M., wife Of Martin E. Weed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
GERMANS TO HONOR
 MEMORY OF VAN STEUBEk
(Contiued from Page 1.)

veterans, sharpshooters, agricultural societies, archers and other military organizations will be held. Each To- cal organization sending it's delega- ton will name its own marshal who will be under the direction of the grand marshal of the military sec ton.
 After the grand open air pageant the chief feature will be the banquet at the New Willard. Tickets for this may be secured at A per plate. The cost of the trip to the national capi- tai and return will be &13.15, while the charge for sleeping accommoda- tions, etc, will not exceed $5. All arrangements for the trip may be made through MT. Beutelspache who is empowered to issue cert1h cates to intending excursionists who desire to avail themselves of the re- duced rates made possible through the efforts of the committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25


 $1.50 Untrimmed Black and .Colored Felt Hats. ;.....; 25c
 Colored Felt Hats. ........ soc $2B0 Untrimmed Black and
 Colored Felt Hats ....... 75C $1.50 Plush Tyrolean Hats. -. 75C s2.00 Plush Tyrolean Hats. $1.3s $500 White Beaver Hats. $2.9d $500 White Beaver Hats. .... $4.75 $500 Black Beaver Hats. $S.46 $1.60 Children's Trimmed Out { $1.25 Children's Trimmed Out ,ssd1sEs.do 5nE aats Children: Trimmed 4'e
 Outing Hats ............ $1.7s $2.50 Ladies Trimmed Dress $500 Ladies trimmed Dress .4.oo Ais Ladies Trimmed Dress $500 Ladies Trimmed Dress $7.oo, Ladies' Trimmed Dress
 Hats ......... ......... $s.4s All our finer Trimmed Dress Hats
 formerly marked from $25 to
 $100 at about half former prices. $1.0O Fancy Wings ......... 25c 75c Large Silk and Velvet .1.oo Large silk and Velvet .1.oo 'GsS. siack ostrich T; Tips. in .'
 a. Bunch ........ 4sc $1.00 Black Ostrich Fumes,
 6 in a box. .$S.69 per box $1.50 12 inch Black Ostrich
 PIumes ssc $2.o0 14 inch Black Ostrich
 Fumes .:....... ...:..:.. s1.ss Exception Values in Ostrich
 Fumes from =. .$1.50 to $10.0O Great Values in Black Willow
 Plumes from =. .$2.25 to s2O.oo $1.0O White Lawn Shirt Waists
 Slightly Soiled ........ S9c $1.25- White Linen Tailored
 Waists Q8o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
Fairfield County News.
Cost Him S22.9S.

Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith, of South Norwalk, recounts an incident which occurred in Ridgef1eld recently and which may be interesting to hunters as well as instructive. Dana M. Burgess and Ralph Reynolds, both of Danbury, went hunting. Their travels took them within the confines of Ridgefeld. This is Depu- ty Warden Sidney Wilkins territory. The deputy warden questioned them as to their licenses. Both claimed they had them but had left them home. Deputy Wilkins allowed the men their liberty on the promise that hereafter they carry their li- censes, taking the words of both as men. No sooner had Wilkins dis appeared than Burgess beat it for the Danbury town clerks office, de- manding a hunting license. Having
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preserva- tive of medical compounds, and the average proprietary medicine contains from 1% to 22So, which is the small est possible amount to preserve the ingredients, while the average doc tors prescription contains from 25% to 50%o.
 Such standard organizations as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contain but 18To, and they even put the Compound up in tablet form, which the over-scrupulous wom- an, who objects to alcohol in any de- gree, may use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
-New R. F. D. Carrier.

Harold c. Schofield has been ap- pointed carrier and Edward M. Paul ey substitute on rural delivery route No. 32, New Canaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
E. Fl. DILLON & co.

gotten it, he shouted around how he had fooled the "rube" warden of Ridgefield. Now that 'rube" warden of Ridgefield heard the big noise and immediately had Burgess placed uu- der arrest with the result that it cost that worthy just exactly $22.9S.
 A New Industry.
 A new industry has been estab- lished in Dodgingtown, that of the manufacturing of papier mache nov cities. Alfred E. Bevans. of that district, is interested in the enter prise and his partner is August M Iitchenburger. The new firm is styled the Improved Papier Mache company. MT. Litchenburger is an experienced hand at the business and judging from the orders already on hand the business will be a success One of the articles they will manu- facture will be globes of the world, for use in school rooms.
 Farmer Want Ads. Gent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
TIGERS WOULDPLAY
 MAPLEWOODS FOR
 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

Sporting Editor Farmer:
 Sfr-The Tigers record herewith sub mitted shows the Maplewoods' record. You can see that the Tiger team have tied them once and we would like to play them again to settle the cham pionship argument, as we have the best record and think the MaplewoodA are the only contenders for champ honors. The records follow:
 Tigers 5, Victors O. Tigers o, Columbias 0.
 Tigers 21, Keystones O.
 Tigers [, Tigers South Norwalk) 5.
 Tigers Il, Edgewoods 6.
 Tigers 4s Pequots (Southport) o.
 Tigers (, Berkshires 0.
 Maplewoods o, victors H..
 Maplewoods 5, Seasides O. ! Maplewoods 5, Keystones o.
 Maplewoods o, Tigers South Nor walk 15.
 Map1ewoods 0, Tigers Bridgeport) O. Maplewoods 6. Edgewood, Jrs., 6. Maplewoods 2, Edgewood. Jrs., 0.
 Maplewoods 6, Berkshires o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25

bs2.00 White Linen Tailored Waists ...... ........ s1.4S
 ed Waists ........ s2.25 s2.50 Black Silk Waists. .... $1.9S $500 Black Messaline Silk
 Waists SS4S $500 Persian Silk Waists $S.4S $7.O0 Black Silk Waists ...... $5.4S 75c Black Percaline Petticoats 4Sc s1.35. Black Heatherbloom, Pet
 ss.5o Black Taffeta Silk Petit tcoats .......... ... $2.19 Excellent Values in Black Silk
 Petticoats from. .s2.5O to $500 75c Heavy Chiffon Wells. ...... 4Sc 35c Wide, Fancy Ribbons and
 Ps1a Racs satsn MaTssoas Esson iss ss s7.00 Black Marabout Boas-.. $4.9S S10.00 Black Marabout Boas.. $7.4S SIP Black Marabout Boas. .... $9.9S $15 Long Gray Cloth Coats .$11.9S $7.50 Rubberized Raincoats. :. S4.8S $15.00 Rubberized Raincoats. SPAS $2.25 Black Fur Muffs. ...,.. $1.4S $4.00 Black Fur Muffs. $2.9S $500 Black Fur Muffs. ...... $3.4S $12.00 Black Fur Muffs. ...... $6.9S $20.00 Black Fox Muffs. .. .$17.4S s15.00 Brown Fox Muffs. .$1O.9S $7.o0 Black Fur Shawl Collars $4.9S $10.00 Black Full Shawl Collars $7.4S $12.00 Black Fur Shawl Collars $8.9S Black Lnyx Muffs from $17.9S to $50 Black Lynx Shawl Collars from
 Hundreds of other different kinds of fur in scarfs and muffs in all the
 newest shapes.
 $40 50 inch Black Pony Skin
 COdIS -. .S60sO0 s60 50 inch Black Ponk Skin
 Coats $4S9S SIT Black Caracu1 Cloth Goats $12.9S $50 Black Caracul Cloth Coats $22.48 $28 Brown Seal Plush Goats. .$21.98
 ment mixtures ......... ss.os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
CHOLERA EXPOSED IMMIGRANTS

Added to the list /of cholera exposed immigrants destined for Bridgeport were the following names forwarded to the Board of Health today: Maria Senia and three children, 100 Congress street; Garaber Mahounfan, Bridge port; Antonio Gambito and three chil- dren. 62 Cedar streetaand Angelo AL legro, A Worth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
GOLDFISHES

From the sunny south neat little aquariums consisting of two gold fishes, glass globe, pebbles and plants are selling at The Cyrus Pharmacy, Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St. for only 10c. Full directions how to care for these little pets are furnish ed. The little acquariums are very pretty and ornamental and make splendid gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
E. H. DILLON & co. .les Main St; ain St. Hartor Rue
 LEADING MILIINERS
Extraordinary Clearance Sale Commences Tomorrow,
 Saturday. "A Reqular Carnival of Bargains

desirable merchandise will
  which   ladies' hats reliable ostrich
  tailored silk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
ALDERMANs HoME ENTERED

Two petty bufglaries were reported to the police early today, one at the home of former Alderman John M. Griffin, whose family returned late last evening and found the house in con- fusion and a s5 gold piece and an alarm clock gone; and one from the home of Mrs. Reilly of 110 Highland avenue. who missed only a few trim kets. .--.--- -z---~---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
 90 TO 1O5 LB. CLASS

The Edgewood Reserves, fast go- ing aggregation of this city. lay claim to the championship. weighing in at 90 to 105 lbs. This team has the repu- tation of winning from some of the fastest teams in and out of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-25
BASKET BALL

The St. Pauls played the Norwalk High school at the Norwa1k State Armory last evening and were defeat ed. The Saints owe their defeat in part> to the slippery condition of the floor and the rules by which they play in NorWalk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-24
Statement Of Case.

"In 1907 the board of supervisors
of Harrison county, acting under
chapter 124 of the laws of 1904, un.
dertook to sell the timber and weed
on several sixteenth section school
lands in that county. All the wood
and timber on ten and one-half Sec
tons was sold to the Ingram Day
Lumber Co., that on five sections to
the L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co., and
that on three sections to the Fink
bina Lumber Co.
'On the 9th day Of May, 1905, the
governor made contract with attor-
neys TO assist the attorney general
in the prosecution of suits to cancel
these deeds made by the board of
supervisors, and suits were filed for
that purpose. The cases are styled
State of Mississippi VS.. L. N Dantzler
Lumber Co., State of Mississippi VS..
c. R. Saucier ct al, State of Missis
sippi VS.. Finkbine Lumber Co., and
State of Mississippi VS.. Ingram Day
Lumber Co. The first three of these
have been prosecuted to final DEGREES
in the lower court and the first named
has been appealed to the supreme
court, the other two of the three to
abide the decisions of the case ;p-
pealed. The last named has not been
finally tried, but the questions in that
case are the same as in the other
three.
THE agreed statement of facts fileo
in the cases tried show about 14,0O0,-
900 feet of pine timber ten inches in
diameter sixteen feet from the
ground, and that such timber situated
as this was at the time was worth SO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-24
per thousand, making the timber in
volved in these three cases Of the size
named above, worth about $4,000.
For all this the purchasers paid 81
7HO.
Other Timber on Lands.

In addition to this timber on the
said sections so estimated there was
the usual smaller timber and the
deeds to it made under the orders of
the board of supervisors purported to
convey all the wood and timber on
said sections, without any time limit
fixed for its removal These deeds
attempted to convey fee simple in
terest in the land.
THE decree of the chancellor in
each case requires the money paid by
the purchaser to be refunded by June
l, 1910, or within thirty days after the
final decision of the case in the SUI
preme court, in the event the case
should be appealed and there should
be an affirmance of the decree of the
lower court.
The decree in each case provides
that if the money paid by the pur-
chasers is not refunded as required,
that the decree shall be void.
"The money received by the board
of supervisors has probably been
loaned out and is not, therefore, avail
able to be refunded now. 1t is neces-
sary for the state to make the refund
and require the board of supervisors
to pay into the state treasury the
funds so received for said timber as
soon as the same shall become avail
able.
"All the cases in Harrison county
will very likely be finally decided
within the next six months, and some
of them within the next two months.
"The case of the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi VS.. Ingram Day Lumber Co. has not
been finally decided in the lower
court, but as above stated, the |
facts are the same and the questions |
of law involved are the same as have |,
been dealt with in the three other |
cases, and it is supposed that the tim
Der on these sections will average at
least two and one-half million feet |
to the section, that is, the two and |
sections contain at least six
and one-quarter million feet of tim
Der, ten inches in diameter sixteen
feet from the ground"