davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

having failed in that. Harrison proposed
to Postmaster sizer that he would stop
the fight on Burkett for 1900. To Judge
! T. c. Munger Of the federal court Hay
ward says, Harrison offered for $500 to
cease his fight on Burkett Hayward
charges that Harrison. through T. NJ
Wimberly. offered Rev. Mr.. Poulson his
influence for $1,000 and. failing TO get II.
began fight on the superintendent Of the
Anti Saloon league. He then tried TO get
5000 out OF J. e. Miller and In return Of
fered to support him for governor When
questioned about the charges made against
Harrison, J. e. Miller said Harrison had
offered him stock in his paper because he
needed the money.
Witnesses Confirm story.
II. c. Lindsay confirms the Hayward
charges, as does Rev. Mr.. Poulson Ed
sizer says he mad Deen offered stock In the
paper. but refused to answer other cues.
tons. Senator Burkett Is not here.
The statement OF Hayward Is inspired
by vicious attacks that have been made on
him lately by T. f. A. Williams, a lawyer
of this city who was formerly deputy post
master. Williams. who has been acting
for George Tobey, Haywards competitor.
has had personal letters In the Lincoln pa
pers. In one OF which he published a state
ment alleged to have been signed by Theo-
dore Webering, that he held as trustee
shares Of stock In a Nebraska brewery for
and Pitzer. In answer to this
charge Hayward included in his open let
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
MovnAEHNTs or OCEAN sTHAAEsMrPs
SUMMER COLDS
Are Considered by Doctors More Dam
gerous Than Winter Colds.

person is quite as apt to catch cold
In the summer as in the winter, but It
lie harder to cure a cold in the summer
than in the winter. In the winter the brac-
Ing air assists the remedy to overcome the
cold. but the sultry, depressing weather Of
summer retards the cure OF colds.
The public is much interested in knowing
remedy that viii successfully cope with
summer colds. A remedy that covers Just
such cases is Peruna- Experience has
taught that II is the one remedy that
promptly expels summer colds OF every
character and description.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview. KY, says:
Il have taken Peruna, and would say that
II is the best medicine for coughs and
colds / ever saw. I find that Il always
eures cold in a short while. II also
strengthens and builds up the system"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

ter the following statement from web.
ering
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug ., IDOL am
Informed that II is being told that / hold
some stock in the Otoo Brewing company.
as trustees either for william Hayw9
or for the firm Of Pitzer g Hayward an
that certificate signed by me to that
effect lie being circulated. This statement
is absolutely false l do not now and never
did hold any stock in that company as
trustee for these parties or either Of them.
And so far as / know neither William Hay.
wsrd nor the firm OF PitEer n Hayward
ever owned any stock in that COM n.y.
Nor do / know OF any connection Sn theiA
part with the company, except that Mrs
Pitzer was formerly the attorney for Mattes
Bros. Of Joplin, Mo-, and for John Mat
ties, jr. !
other Stories False.
Il further state that any certificate or
statement purporting to be signed by me to
any other effect has either been wholly
manufactured or such statement substl-
tuted over my signature for something
else. The only stock in the company ever
held as trustee was more than two and
half years ago. issued to John Mates, jr..
where It always belonged and where II Is
now held, as appears on the company's
books. THEODORE wEBERING."
In the presence OF Edwin zimmerer"
When asked for a statement Harrison
said he had never offered for sale stock in
his paper to Hayward or anyone else.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
HARRISON Hit BY HAYW ARD
Candidate for Congress in First De-
tends Himself Against Attacks.
EDITOR ACCUSED OF MANY ACTS
Charge IL Made that He Solicited Cash
for Acknowledgements County
Democrats Come Out for
Metcalfe.
CFrom a sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. 13-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Winiam Hayward, in a statement
published Saturday morning, charges
that Frank Harrison, who is heading the
opposition to Hayward's nomination for
congress in the First district attempted to
secure 5000 from him for immunity from
attacks in his paper, the Nebraska Capitol
Hayward said the proposition was made
In the presence Of II. G. Lindsay, clerk of
the supreme court. He charges that Har-
rison said he had put George Tobey In the
race for congress and could withdraw him
at any time.
Hayward charges also that Harrison Of
Tered to lay down on his fight against
Senator Burkett for 5000. Hayward said,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO,
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED
L0GansPOrt, Indiana, Party Caught
on n Crossing by Pas
SenEer.

LoGANsPoRr. Ind. Aug. 1s.-FIve per-
sons were killed and two were seriously
injured when a southbound passenger train
on the Lake Erie & Western railroad
struck an automobile at a crossing one
mile east Of Rochester. Ind. at o'clock
tonight. The dead;
port
MISS AGNES EcKERT, aged ls Logans,
port
MISS ANNA WAGNER, Indianapolis.
CHARLES LAMBERT, aged 40, chauf-
feur Logansport. =
MRS. JOHN KEEP, Logansport
The injured;
Carl Butcher, Logansport.
Miss Louise Eckert, Logansport.
The party was enroute v Lake Manitou
when the accident occurred. The auto
mobile belonged to John KeIp. a brewer
OF this city. and the members OF the party
were Mrs. KEEPS guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
BOYCOTT BY GRAND ARMY
Kentucky Veterans VIII Stay from
Encampment Because of High
Rates.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 13-Five hun
bred veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic have declared a boycott against
railroads for alleged discrimination in
charging the veterans an excessive excur-
sion rate to the annual national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
TO be held IN Atlantic City next month, and
not be represented. The Wonen,s po',ns
corps and the Daughters OF Veterans bava
announced their intention of Joining IN tbo
boycott. '''e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Product
IN the development OF Omaha e moim
tn
States
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO-.
SHORTEN ITS ROUTE
Proposed Change viii Cut or FIFTY
Miles OF Main Line In The
State OF Nevada
SOME GOOD TOWNS ELIMINATED
Estimated Cost or Proposed Change
Is Placed At $500, ooo-Nsw
Route In Dixie Valley.
SOME GOOD TOWNS ELIMINATED

Information come from credita-
hle source that the Southern Pacific
company is planning to shorten its
main line across Nevada by at least
80 miles. This will be done by build
ing a cutoff near Battlemountain to
a point near Hazen.
The line at present between these
points, which cuts from the lower
Truckee to the Humboldt and follows
the windings of that sinuous stream
is the shape of a hump, running
upward to within 80 niles OF the
Oregon line
II the proposed cutoff Is built, it
will ieaye the towns of Loyelock, Win
nemucca, Golconda, Stone House. Mill
City and others far from the main
line.
The new route will follow down
Dixie valley, across through the Sill
yer. or |. X. l.. range by tunnel and
come out in the Carson Sink net
far from Saltwater.
1t is estimated that the new line
will be only about 100 miles In length
while 1t is at present $50 miles In
length.
The estimated cost of the proposed
cutoff is $7,5O0.0O0, but this is three
and half million dollars less than
he company spent to build its cut
off across the Great Salt lake
Steps toward the construction OF
this cutoff have been under way for
the past year or two and recent de-
velopments indicate that the line is
to be built in the near future.
, The last session of the legislature
granted to Jno. 7. Reid and eastern
associates franchise for railroad
between the two points named. It Is
learned that the s. P. company has
taken an option ON the franchise
The first of November this year
Carl Stradley, the main locating en-
gineer of the Oregon Short Line,
spent two weeks in going over the
new route. Parties In from Churchill
county state that another party oi
railroad engineers is following up the
reconnaissance made by Mr.. Stradley
Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
WYE cOuNTY'S BULLION
RECEIPTS ON INCREASE

TONOPAH. Dec 12-There is
more actual mining now being carried
IN In Nye county with regard to ex,
traction Of pay ore, than at any time
since 1906.
The fact Is born out by the COM
pilation of the bullion tax statement
for the quarter ending Sept. 3d. 1910.
The statement has Just been camplete
by County Recorder and Auditor Pad
dy Grimes
The statement rs returned by the
different mining companies in the
county show that the tax for the
quarter amounted to S13,917.75. The
net yield or value on which the tax.
es We're levied amounted to $780,
97l.O2. The values were obtained
from 107,9ll tons of ore milled.
An interesting fact in this regard is
the bullion tax of Tonopah Belmont
Development Co., which totaled $6,55S
"A or nearly half the entire amount
For the same quarter in the year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Serjal O1935)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, Dec. Ia, 1910. Notice is here
by given that Sylvanus M. Benton,
of Acoma, New, who, on Nov. 3, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1881 Ser
ial No. 01935, for NV IA, Section 80,
Township 4 South, Range 20 END.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk
OF Lincoln County, at Phoebe, Ne
vada, ON the Bird day of February
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses. La
mond c. Woods, Marion w. Lamb
and Lawson T. Atchison, all of
Barclay Nevada, and sHerbert G.
Shereiff, of Acoma, Nevada
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24

lntil the new administration in the
;tate come in. the Wells Fargo case
being one of the first problems that
attorney General Cleve Baker will
ave TO take up The varions coun-
les will no doubt. take action
through that office, as the questions
aised are purely one of state not Of
county.
The position taken by the express
company as shown by the receipt by
the county commissioners sitting as
board of equalization, of the follow
ing communication. which will b'
read with interest.-Vir. Chronicle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24

Come to the Record office and get
some of those scratch pads aid save
your good stationery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24

1903, the Belmont was operating at
loss and did not pay cent OF bullion
Lax
The change of conditions is com
mendable and speak volumes for that
property.
AS a comparison of the bullion tax
payments the totals for he last four
quarters are given,
For the quarter ending June ~,
1910, STA. 450.03.
For the quarter ending March 81,
1910, S7,573.13.
For the quarter ending Dec, 80
1910, $S,125.2l.
For the quarter ending Sepe 80
| 1909, 50, 461.14.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
WELLS FARGO COMPANY
REFUSES TO PAY TAXES

That the Wells Fargo & Co. ex-
press intend to fight the valuation
Of $500 a mile placed on their prop
erty at the last session of the state
board of assessors by refusing to pa
the taxes levied under that act by
the various counties, is shown by
the refusal Of the company to pa,
their Storey county taxes amounting
to $l45.75, and addressing commu.
nication to the county commission
ers.
Teh matter has been placed in the
hands Of the district attorney, and it
ia probable that nothing will be done
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
CHRIST MAS

This il the season of good cheer
The season of the holly and the mis-
tletoe-the time for bright faces and
generous impulses-for gladstone
greetings time for noble resolves
TO be born-a time for old animosities
to die,-a time when the benevolent
side of ones nature should eclipse
the sordid side,-a time when the
thoughts should be turned toward
home.-a time when the usurplne
chains of business should be ignored
time when the child with its
golden curls, the man with his silvered
locks, alike y"Glory to God in the
highest, peace on earth, good VIII 10
men. THESE words have been chanted
by all Christian nations since the in
FAINT Jesus slept in the rude manger
IN Bethlehem. The organs in the
grand cathedrals have pealed forth
these words and the hearts Of the
worshippers have been filled with ad-
moration; those treading flowerless
paths Of poverty echo the praises.
The poor mother in the howell as
abe bends over the smouldering en-
bers upon the desolate hearth, and
weeps over the empty stockings OF
her neglected children-even she
hears these stains in the distance,
and her plaintiff voice, SO full OF
want. Joins in the chorus, GLORY to
God In the highest" Perhaps this
mother IL thinking of the Christmas
days In her girlhood when plenty
crowned the board, and these mem
ori-.s may be feeding her hungry
heart
Memorable is the institution OF
Christmas. 1t is festival OF the
Christian church observed on Deem
Der % as the anniversary of the Saw
ior's birth established by Pope Teles
phorus, who died A. D. 1873, and
throughout the subsequent history Of
the church the day has been one OF
the most noted of Christian solemn
ties In olden times, COMPOUNDED will
the Epiphany. 1t was celebrated In
the months of April and May. In the
fourth century however, st. Cyril o.
Jerusalem succeeded in obtaining
from Pope Julian an order for rs
pertaining the exact day of Christ's
nativity. The great theologians of thu
time took as basis the tables Of
the censors In the archives of Rome
: .a,s1nsa abIished the day which has
prevailed ever since.
Present giving Is custom of remote
origin, and seems to have run the
course of the years without fashion
or circumstances being able to banisf
1t. The Christmas tree has supplantet
the Yule log and the mistletoe, bu
this IL because of its being more
common and convenient, and of tn,
decree Of the little ones, who would
rather go wild over its beauties thar
marvel at the mysteries of time-hon
ored usages.
or all the days Of the year. Christ
mas Is the best on which to "turl
back the leaves of life' and lay asid
the "wrinkled spoils of age Thi
day marks the anniversary of tn
birth Of the Prince of babes, TIL
great lover of little children. So, lie
every parent let go of care for on
day and go to the little folks, en-
ter into their sports and claim al
interest In all their affairs, of whicl
they have so many of magnitude to
day. Let the store and the office
run themselves, or not run at all
what's the difference.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
GoldfieId Con. Meeting.

GoLDFIELD, New, Dec. 2o-Full
reports covering the operations OF
the Goidfield Consolidated Mines CON-
pany for the ended Oct. 81 VIII De
made public at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders, to be held at Ey-
anston, Wyo, January 9th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
FIFTY LARGEST CITIES
IN THE UNITED STATES

According to the census of 1910 tn
cities of the United States ranl
as follows in population:
l. New York 4,766,S3S.
g. Chicago, 2,1S5,283.
3. Philadelphia, 1.549.00S.
4. St Louis, 6S7, 02s.
5. Boston. &c., 85.
6. Cleveland, $685. 63.
Z. Baltimore, 55S,485
s. Pittsburg, 533,905.
8. Detroit, 465,715.
10. Buffalo, 423.715.
II. San Francisco, 416,912.
IL. Milwaukee, 373,857.
10. Cincinnati, 1854, 463.
IA. Newark, BAT, 1859.
Is. New Orleans, 339,075.
i6. Washington 331. 069.
IT, Los Angeles, 319, 1913.
49, Minneapolis, 30l, 4Os.
49, Jersey City, 267,779.
90 Kansas City. 24S,381.
81 Seattle. 237, 194.
%. indianapolis, 233, 1928.
30. Providence, 224,326.
"a. Louisville, 223,928
%. Rochester, 21S,149.
26. st. Paul, Plata.
q. Denver, 213,744
2s. Portland, 207,214.
80. Columbus, 1S1, 500.
30. Toledo. 16S,497.
81 Atlanta, 154.S39.
3d. Oakland, 150,174.
| 33. Worcester, 145,174.
"a, "a. Syracuse, 1924.
IS. New Haven, 133, sos.
S6. Birmingham, 1872, 6S5.
| 81. Memphis, l31,105.
30. Scranton, 129,567.
80. Richmond 1928.
10. Patterson, 125, 800.
] IL. Omaha, 124, 096.
%, Fall River, 1926.
/ 10. Dayton, 116,577.
"A. Grand Rapids, 1851.
40. Nashville, 1929
f6. Lowell, 1O6,249.
n. Cambridge, 1O4, 402.
IS. Spokeane, 104, 4O2.
10. Bridgeport, 1o2,O54.
so. Albany, 100, 253.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24

After you have read all the local
country and mining news in this pa
per how pleasant 1t is to have the
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer at
hand to give you the happenings of
the outside world. $2.75 pays for the
two papers for one year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-24
Tonopah Dividend

At meeting of the boardaof diret
tors OF the Tonopah Mining company
last week, the regular quarterly div
dend of Is cents per share, and an ex
ira dividend of 10 cents per share,
was declared payable to shareholders
January 81 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. a-BUTTER-Rccei today
were 1921 packages. Further weakness DEVELOPED
this morning. prices declining = cent per pound
on creamery and = cont Oh uTpCeSs- Creamery SIC
Gals ~, creamery extras, ~ creamery h1sts :
state dairv. good N choice, = Western imitation
creamery. hrs-s. =. fscnrv drsts "a.
CHEESE-Receipts today were lG boxes Tie
market Is steady IN firm on fancy fun cream cheese.
Trade IS only moderately active state fun cream
fall specials IS State full cream. fan make. fancy,
IN; State fun cream. fall make, good 20 prlme,
l6A. skins. specials. III skins, tAI make s'ol
% prime Il. skins, current made. best, y
EGGS-Beceip,s to-day we're eA5 cases. The
downward csrIrsa of Prices was moDentarlly checked
by increased demand from all sources STATE Of
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hennery, white fancy 50
Co.. do. brown hennery, fancy, .; do, do. gath
cred brown, .; fresh gathered extras, =, retElS-r-
at9r frstS 2
NULLFEED-Steady: quiet trade sQriug bran.
R75sZ00 standard middlsuss. u I5aE o.; city bran.
800. In bulk; Western red dog, $40. 10 arrive
winter wheat bran, in l@-P0und saczs. TO arrive.
us
OATs-Idfe!ess and Tat. No. white, 5ia54ie; No.
white 59a5S1z; Nc white, 51sS2is; natural and
clipped white, on track. 2a56ls.
FLOUR STEADY; demand moderate. Kansas
straights 53a550 in sacks; soft s-Siglts, 5Soa55-
in barrels. spring patents 5-75l6e. IL barrels
spring clears. 475a5O
RYE FBOCR-Steady; inquiry inactive. Good to
choice brands quoted az 4.9Oaz60-
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New. 10 arrive, Is quoted
at 2Ooa205. with slow trade.
CORNNTEAL,-Steady. trade is small. Kiln dried
for export. $50. coarse meal in bags, L42al.H.
STRAW-Receipts, twenty tons, steady; light
business Long re. $3.50.
BEEF-Steady; moderate business. Packet, l3.50l
Il 90; family, l6al7.
PORK-FirIl: trade is quiet. Mess, . 50; family.
3 Joa26.00
LARD-Easer; inquiry inactive, Prime Western,
I2T5; city, rs: refined continent, l2S; South
American. l25G; refined Brazilian kegs, 1850;
osostearns Hal5; lard stearne quiet; New York Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. e40. JasAlll W. Riggs National Bank. ana
No. 5liSO Same vs.. Sane: verdict for defendant in
each case. Attorneys. J. II. Ralston and II. W.
Whsatley-R. r. PERM & Son
No Sill Brown vs.. Union Storage Fu Com.
pany; bill Of exceptions signed and filed. AttOr-
neys. .. s. MacSau and J. q. Gttings-Tepper &
GUs2ck ard John Ridout-
No. 5Z87 United states ex rel Early vs. Rich
ards; leave 20 file answer IN place Of one heretofore
fled. Attomeys, J. b. Flynn and c. A. White
b. H. Thomas
Assignments for to-day:
No. 81. Stansbury vs. Golden & Co. Attorneys.
Ambrose & smith-Bakcr Sneehy & Hogan.
No. S. Young vs.. United States Cigar Stores
Company Attorneys. Gardiner HJpeEel-AIcKiu-
hey & FanneTy and Hitz.
No. Is5. Hooo Us. CAPITAL Traction Company Attor-
neys Leckle. Fulton d Cox and M0ncure-Perry s.
Son and Dunlop,
No. 81. Baden vs.. Lansburgh e. a. Attorneys,
Kegwin-Hollauder.
No. $50 samAha vs.. Palmer ct al Attorneys.
Wolf & RoseEbag-Nsth. and c. 4. Wilsm
n. S57. Green vs.. Sane. Attorneys, Peyton &
Gaskns-Peuy {. Son and Dunlop.
& Co. Attorneys. Lewin-Totriner.
Ne. 35sh. Hallam vs.. Carothers. Attorney. Vol
s RoFeubsrg-Matthews & Digs
No. s6l. Herschel IS. lowe Apartment House Com
pany Ct al. Attorneys, Ralston. sddJns Richard
son & stewart-Leighton q McIachlen.
Circuit Court No, 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 39-2 Samahar vs. Palmer. certified 20 Cir
cut Court, No. !, for traL Attorneys, WOLF &
R0seuburg-Nsth and c. r. Wilson.
No. 5ls@5 United States * I'll Boon ct a.. -
Secretary Of Interior. leave granted 70 file amended
petition granted. Attorneys, Happier & Meriilst
and J. X. Jones
No. 5U2 Bagiin vs. Southern Surety Company;
leave 10 file additional plea granted: on TIA. At
torueys. II. F. Rlair-J. J. Darlington
No 51o5. United States - Haines vs.
Hul-e Il all judgment on verdict Attorneys,
Pack Hinton Pack-H4miltun Colbert. Yerkes
& Hamilton.
Assignments for Monday. February Il.
No. I55 Stoleking administrstriT vs.. PickfOTd
e. al. Attorneys. Williams y Biruey-Brzndeuburg
& Braudenhurg.
Nc. 2g ". ", KimbaI Company rs Williams
AttGrneys Wheatley-Cohadsy
No. p. M-Cracken vs.. Capital Traction Con-
pany. Attorneys. SleInan & Lerch-Perry & son
and Dunlop
No . Helnicze IS, White, Attorneys, WOLF &
Rosenberg-Graa < Mitchell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.


Estate Of NJ Porter Smell; order granting letters
testamentary TO William A. Smell; bond, SEQ. At
tcrney. ]. H. Hchliter.
Estate Of Joseph T. Howard; order granting letters
II administration to Elizabeth VI. Howard; bond,
500 Attorney, T. II. Patterson.
Estate Of James Whelan; order to investigate.
Estate Cf Susan higgins; order Tor sale. AttOr-
neys Baker. Sheehy. and Hogan.
Estate Ct James J. Sheely; VIII dated May II.
1868 and petition for letters testamentary fled At
torreys Clephane & Clephane.
Estate q Thomas T. Adams 90 al; order for
allowance. Attorney. J. A. Toomey.
In re Maud a Freeman ct al; petition for In
stulctOns.
In re Alexander Brtton ct al; order for sale of
realty
In re Lester G. Perry Ct al; order appointing
Mary J. Perry guardian; bond, 500. Attorneys,
Clepbaue & Clephane,
Estate Of Mary A. Jaquette; order granting letters
tes,amentary 10 Charles A. Jaquette; bond, 500.
Attorneys, Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of Benjamin J. Cohen; order granting
letters e administration C. {. a. 20 E Harry
Myers: bond s., 800. Attorneys. same.
Estate Of St. Clair Denny; order granting letters
Of administration To Catherine D. Du Barry; bond,
S2000. Attorneys. same.
Estate Of George H. Derby: order granting letters
If administration to George McC Derby bond,
81 800. Attorneys, same
Estate Of Louise F. Hurley; viii dated July q,
1909 fled
Estate Of James K. Kerr. IT.; viii dated No
vcmber O.. 1909 filed,
Estate Ct Elijah Lsizesr viii dated June !, 1886,
fled.
Estate Of Ellen NJ. snider; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. J. 2. Earnest.
In re John r NJ Mccarthy et al. petition for
appointment Of guardian. Attorney, II. A. Hegarty.
Estate Of Mary II. Fowler viii dated June z,
1858 fled.