davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET I'D lIore- on call
Sl--e- e[ rs per cent, highest 5 per cent
lowest --e per cent. closing. co. uer
Sr--i FL-ns rate. IS per cent: last loan
- srt cent Time money vas rr--ev
OWING 7" somewhat better demand
Aales ST.. a. per cent Tor sixty Cavs -T-s
Per cent -1r ninety DAYS and Tor four ugs
ana s-N months, ~ per cent FOR over the
-s-. Aerccrt-s pcper was issued mod
e.a-e-- meeting with q fair demand
Rates secs re- cent tor sixty srE -irsry
GAYS -1co-se1 bills receivable. AaI5 uer
---t .-- c-o-cc -o-- and six months names.
l.4 b Tor others
ECAE-GN EACEANGE.--Ee foreign eZ-
-----=e market opened steady 81 ABOUT Sar-
--ea} level, WITH cables quoted az $500
1e'n-' demand sterling ~ S7l57 S+s9 INA
--A-t-cs bills IL $3.50 q $40 S1o.t francs
ere c-- .e- Ar 5.-l-a and short reich sharks
AZ -s-s The market he'd d-r1 N The dsy
N--t rates SLOWING slight advance from the
ee-L-,z CABLES were quoted a. =S-.0
-,i's demand sterling a. -S--I4 So and
sixty DAY r..ls a. 4SsaoL4S4. Sho~r francs
were 5-7ieTa.-I-- plus l-22 and for short
--l-- marks el-- f-ls plus --3-
Bankers ~ r-rnE follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
To-a! Imports 81 oe1 81. coo ssI6. $50. o5s
.oa-S-E-EE- MoN-EE
saNK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin March es--ls week. return q
Tie Imperial Ea-k 81 Germ any SHOWS
the following changes cash n 1and
increase -cCI6C03 MARKS. loans decreased
s.des go marks. discounts increased 49,
20 marks. treasury bills increased 4 $500
marks notes IN circulation Increased a.
o. -g9 marks. deposits increased $3.50 Q
marks and gold u hand increased -7.53s- %
rl1 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

ILDI X AID NEAi-t -e.-- Ql-.t aNN
s.a.E- WIGS rr.tss nc-p-lals unchanged --ti-t
rt.--1ts s. 81 sB 81 winter s.fA-GA - =. ~
& ~. winter patents. SIS eo3S5 10. -rr,1E c--ar5
4. ~ ~. 81. e-tra 10 ] winter So T0EE3. extra
-. : winter "a 5OIS4 f5. Kansas straight.
e LsIs. 81 Rye FLOCI.-Frm fair % GOOD
81 - IS choice 90 tfreT. 20 SOL - % ll-.N-
-tE. Us tcaay. kiln dried. 81 -. B-s'r ALAl.---
-tr. .sf.ra an. v-..lW g. t1Ia1 90, coarse 81 -
81 al f,p.gI 1-yyeste-u and ci-y stcatr West
~ ...rr- as - asa co. st1rd1ri u-i-cllrlz
rs4 -S-t -H sour 60 f2o eaeH-e ~ % u3-
s ~ can r.-r rrau So so lu.-. 50 -5 zatA L.
-..l.rs s-ffs-u 20. rel d1-. >3i, h1t.tu- chop
-. ~ .-f- 81 20 sacks, gi.mra!. So. nominal
PROVISIONS Primer car.g- lHiu.Hessl hF
sinai. receipts ana higher prices fst Atr h--a
,-d r'.- F-re1eth Iu l.-.a. llr lac m me 4at
-i-.4 .E urs profit ta-lug ana ON a npdertLe
decline Al tne Yards sales or laF4 amounted -
1 r..r.e. fiar Ar ls No.. l'u tte-s - ~~yi-iilsl
F.. I4-r- ars Toe septr.i--- 1t J. Fbt'-.
ir...r gr-ss s.. -. tla-i... -, outl $50 7a1t-
.'.ar E- . SD Erit-tlIu mess >ll 't-
sIs .fa st31Sla So packet sit u .l. e1tla
81 sos DRESSED nc. al iIr-. -l-'ls. 4t-s-.
- % lls- 100 %. Ia o.. 40 ID, las. -'-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BANK BRANCH IN NEW TERMINAL.

The Corn Exchanges Bank has made ap-
plication 20 the state Banking Department.
for permission 20 open branch in the new
terminal OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in this city This VIII se the
banks tventy-eighth branch. besides the
main once at No. % William street OF The
present branch Offices eighteen are in Man
haitian and The Bronx. five in BROOKLYN
three IN Queens and one in Richmond
County. The president OF the bank 10 WILL
lam A Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
INV YORK PRICES.

COTTOS--here was a sharp advance. owing
70 continued dry weather II the Sou-hves', a
-lL-.=L construction OF the Census rECres on
sura4y a1d distribution. reports ct aH lIlprJF Cd
ira de demand. ruLIors OF further sa4ss FROM the
i0ca. stock, covering By near month shorts and
.zrger scattering demand from new crop
Deliveries TIE market closed very stsacy, a. q
net advance % l4d11 U,ilr- The oPe--
,-g was Gru an aava--e q lqS
points. and durt=E TIE r-st tew minutes ~
market sC.5 -2E-- points rex higher ttea-I--
lr-- caused q slight reaction, 5l- a. no time "a
Tie market show any weakness, and ma Gis1-
est pc.ur was reached H. the ale trading when
prices touched Le~ nigh ground -cr the move
rlarr with tIay az y &c ard October 40 -.
Or 1888 points above the Closing figures or -asL
Thursday The close was a. rractl-a..y the best
ro.rr ~ the cay. Southern SPOT markets we've
Unchanged Sev York SPOT sales ~ 1880 nales
were reported Weekly rlC- e- en- -s--eS- Scr-
--cefr-s los 12e bales. against a.3fA lasc ye--;
overland % mills and C1-zi1- b,6>5 cA2s. AGAINST
n PSI asst year. Southern ulil tal-irzs est--.at-
I'd SO eco bales against aJ,Oto .1s- scar JOSS 81
cc.s a. interior -otgrs, o-,5-- cas against
y SIS. last wear brought into sight 1Cr tie wees
IL, is- bales. against 13t-25e last Ee2r- -o-al
r--5 Inorerrsc-- Por- receipts. O.5-5.9s9 bales
-st-sr iaf -24 last year. overland 90 t1--ls ana
-araGa Cs6 $40 bales. against lOi5 t59 las- ear;
Southern riI -akicss. 100000 bales against
10000 last vea-. stocks a. lrLsTio. towns N
r--=ss q Sspts-.5e- L. 4lt-ed6 ta-ss, against
700 500 .a.r --ar. Brought ir-0 s.s-- thus Ear
f1r season. e.24G 600 bales against - TO- $40
last season Tie ~-cvsTer- ir cor 20 Gays rE-s
s.-s-r s-ai-s- COZ DAYS last season
Lr-a. CONTRACT prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN ANo pRoVsloNs

Chicago. March 2S-Continued G-Outh IN tho
Southwest enabled Che bulls % force wheat prices
still higher. aad although the market cst some
o. lis strength in the faal halc % Lhe day.
prices az The antsh were sill a % = &C abovs
Saturdays close Corn and oats advanced with
whsar. but lost nearly a. % the gain On TeaIi=-
ing sales Provisions closed irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
cLOVERSEEp PRICES.

Toledo. March Is 800 CLOvERSEED 49, cash.
s. so, March. s. 80, April, 81 51ls, Octo-er.
S6 So TINTOrIY-PrfInc. s. ALSIKE-Priraa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SIS 655.54s

State OF New York, COUNT o. New York. S..
W Mc1IASTER MILLS, President, and T. ".
PARSoN VIcs-Presitent. C The Plaza BaEk.
Bank located and doing business az No. 153
Fifth Avenue, n the City OF New York. IN said
County. being duly sworn each for himself, say
thar the going report Is true and correct IN
al respects 70 the best q his know edge and be
lief. and thsy further say that usual business
OF said Balk has been transacted At TIE location
required BY The Banking Law Chap = OF r18
CousCi dated Laws . ansndec). and not else
where; and that the above report IS IL the form
prescribed By TIE Superinrsndenr % Banks. ard
is made in compliance with an of1cial notice re-
cstvsc from him designating the 18th day OF
March. 1910 The day as OF which such rspcrr
shall Be made. ara E NJ. Clarke, ths Cashier. 70
absent and cannot JOIN IN this report
". Mc1ASTER MILLS Presi1su-
c ". PARSON Vics-Prssideur
Severally 81 INSCRIBED and sworn 70 by both d.
poneuts the 2sth day OF March. 1910, before ma
Seal o. No-ary. = L WARNER.
Notary Public. Wsstchcsrer County
Csr-iAcars &c IN New York COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


New York, March 5, 1910.
- WEEKLY RECEIPTS
49,. -,--. Low 80 a. ~ tsa
sf,risth street. . 79s AZ e tg6 s725
Fortieth street = 1o.T24
Cs1tSSal I4r-o5 Ss7s Ses 59If
Nseh4WEea - - . 80
S--''s---1s -'-
Totals ..--. .1e.s56 IL s.9eO q, $50 25,7s3
v--rr-rv EIypcv-s
WEEKLY H--AFc---S-
s,,, s,.sr,s, c aITs so LsyS ] 5set =
M9rr3s Eesf Co. Oceanic. 1928
Norris Beef e Co. Cedric ----- Ss2
SshEaEs, ( sgi1.. Ali53;a5sspoIis Il Looo
M II sal.a.1s Ber1G4iar- - 81
-o,,, .r,o-,. 7g5 81 4@ss
Tetai exports Iast WEEK.. 500 80 4I6s
saiti.or -sc' exports This Wsek 5s7
- IoEaor s5s ss4s
To Livsrpoo! .-.--------.--.-- g.. az Llol
70 B5EHsaa4 and West Iaaies q
49,. -. -, . 90 ~ : sO7
ro ois 70 % ali a. 5orts last week IS 65s5
Coed 70 choice naive steers, 81 gsgss IS
zen 62eT "a and tai sta aai'v' So .
sulls and Dry COWS -----.........- $50 .
sTo .,-.-...--.......,...... Oeg s 70
BEEyEs-Recetpts for two days 20 S caTs.
o. 4=S- asza. !aetee-as tST a On sc I-ats
SOW ad prices asgrsssea steers sold tee % i9i
- lower By 5ss sellers ss sas :, q s Esq as esr
100 Is tatiss4s, $ l6Gs5 80 9a;;s S!zSs S.
taney bull So go cows s. 2SS 0S &C.,. 49, = rs
Z 81. g Per 'fs'f f8r 3 s4a sides. egs9 h5s
and rIcs La 80, C-.-J1S' 80 : 49, 49,
'@ sae- Ns SSR9F g. IS PeaSs9vaa se:s
81 90, u IL aT fas h. s. %. 10 Sersgsia COWS
LIS p 60 so1 e. 30 ~ :, 80 sr - TO
A e : ias@ n Is 3 Isl IIS7 n ST 50:
g IS &. fIiS p. 81 ga: ie 1904
90 % Il To- loIs = sS 20 - 1is7 Is. s. Co. !
- - is2S = 50 5O.T f43O 10 s. S.. = 1850 n,
$ 20 no ~ 70 $ ~ = .S SSo IlsS ~ IS IS IT,
no n. S. 90; = 100 p s. 90. !. I i955
9 9eG - - e ~ ii 10 r. SIS 40 = SIS p. Sc 10.
- '- - 20 81 "a --
S = q l274 n S. r. Ia s. 30 = - b Is rs
g. s 79sT n 81 = - p Cows vs. 1I ia r. S. So
i1SS NfCSO u 81 3, = $40 y. 81 SIS a So y,
z; L. a Sts r & s So : log s4 g. - 3 S. SIS
3. IS A.; j. 756 70. So g: 10 50 70 s. - :.
675 70, So; 81 =. s. 80; l. I 81 = /,
1908 so1 rs. S 81 'l !. $50 % 81 s55 % s. s.
de a ss2 g e 10 D. SO io7 !5 Sc Is. SIS
p, Sc %. -. ,-,-,,,.,,,. . p.,nzvlvas,a
b s'H io- 81 S. 10, saasyivaa COWS 1908
=, So 10: ~ ~ g 50. aOO - S-,.. sic -
Judd Co ! cow 80 % - 90 " %" -
50 55 6. 75d 2. Sc S.,
1920 - IS: o 9l3 n. 81 -. 8, s4I -, - 81 :
500 70 81 50, cows. liz 70. -, :. lOOI p
s. So e4s ~ s. q so7 p So SO :, 2 = 1850 d 70
=. IS 3. S. $50 n S. Is 3 sos =. So 4 SIS -.
s. So. Z rs n. 50 .. heiter. I'D - % -. =.
Andrew Mullen bulls. l. go 70, So i 20 70.
3 95 heifers So5 =. 50 =; COW. LOCO p
81 so. 3. ca Y, 81 % . SO y, s. 10. $50 =.
SO % IS rs 10 S. 80, 8, 95 ". 81 t0' g. S0I ..
Sc 81: J. 7S3 70 s. % - 80 y. Sc IS
Nelson e McCabs I bull. 100 r, s. . S35 -,
81 10 70 10 81 So =. 767 -, So So. .. 30 10.
81 i ees N 81 10
- w Otis < Co. bulls to9s - 81. s. $40
70 81 80. cows nag n. 81 GO. l. $50 y. 81 g;
l. 6GO y. So SO; :. T75 -. 81 70
Jeu.r- Wright & Co. 4 cows. 1868 =. s. 40:
CALvFs--Rscetpts for two DAYS. s.s52. IN
c.rsir; 500 ror bu.chers ard . $50 Ter tie mar
stsadv as compared with last weeks closing
saies TLo usrs were cleared Common To prime
,-ssis s.id - sszSiI pcr 100 -. .tiIs SsRST.
sarzyard ana tel calves. 81 3s5. Dressed calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
rcpp7ev COMMERCE FIGURES,

..,sf ~ tie Bureau ot Sta..s l.l..
1 commerce and i.an--.
--,.-- ~ c.assifcatoa ~ ~ +-e efslt
ras February ~ tu.'l"-
IMPORTS Lz--L-.--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BROOKLYN UNION GAS.

TIE F~ooEi-- Union Gas company las
.ss-s1 rs report 20 the Public Service Com
mission rlr me gear ended December 81
-a.s lrr.cu compares as t--1-s-
rsgg 1gOS 1907
.,r-es e4-1.rrr s. S5s asa s. s4r 20 50 e4s as
'.-r az Prod.
-.a.. .errnC -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
-ctzI Imports .--
EEznuTz

49, - a -
Focerf-Ts tu natural
state and To-I animals
T-C-sr-lLs partly or
wholly prepared --.-
Grade Wsrer.al Ger rs e
IL -----a c--rcs
ts t-- further Use IL
-ICT--z -r-rcs ---..-
-Il1--a- t-rrs rez f-r
0orsuc--l n -.-.
MISC .'-EeC-s -....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

wholly prepared ----
Crude materials for use
IN manufactures .--
Ne for further Use IN
manufactures .-----.
Manufacture ready FOR
consumption ..-.----
Niece llaneous -..------
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

court. once got black eve, and from a
woman. too. In iS1e, Bclvs Lockwood made
application for admission to the bar. The
justices were shocked aud mortified They
consented to take the matter under CON
sideration. Finally a decision was reached,
but it was not comforting to Mrs Lock
wood. The court announced that 70 was
against the custom to admit women to prac-
tice. and whatever might be the view of
the members Of the bench at that time the
custom must be upheld.
Mrs Lockwood replied that Il was once
customary, too. not TO ride in railroad cars.
but argument had no effect ON the court
It did have on congress, and so a law was
enacted. enabling women to practice before
the supreme court Custom took a back
seat. and Mrs Lockwood was the first
woman admitted to practice before the SUI
preme court Now there are thirty-five
women on the attorneys roll. The last one
came from Wisconsin. She objected to the
custom which fails to provide mirror In
the court room by which the women mem
oers may remove their hats after entering
the bar.-New York Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Captain Heating Honorcd by
Philippine Army Comrades

Captain w, II. Heating OF oskaloo Ia,
was elected vice commander of the Army
of the Philippines at it's recent conven-
ton. Mr.. Heating was born In Boston
Mass, and when a small boy came with
his parents TO Iowa in the sixties, settling
on farm near Belle PLANE. Graduating
from the law department Of Drake miver-
sity in 1856. he subsequently located in
Oskaloosa, and was captain OF Company
+, Third regiment. Iowa National Guard
at the breaking out of the war with Spain.
On April &c, 1898. he with his company
Joined the regiment and rendezvous at Des
Moines. in answer to the call of the gov
ernor of Iowa, and on May 90 1898 ne
was mustered into the army of the United
States, as captain OF his company. now of
the Ftfty-first regiment Of Iowa volun-
teers. During the trip to California and
while the regiment was IN camp at San
Francisco, II was observed that he was a
rigid disciplinarian. and his persistent eff
fort for the sanitary condition OF the camp
brought him into favorable notice OF his
superior officers and even the visitors who
called on the regiment
When the regiment embarked on the
transport Pennsylvania November D. 1898.
for Manila he had general supervision
over the cleanliness OF the vessel, and the
work was 80 well done with the assistance
of Major DR.. d. S. Fairchild. IT, and
Lieutenant Dr. Mcdonald MacreH IT., that
after ninety-three DAYS OF almost con-
tinuous confinement on shipboard this en-
tire regiment was able to report for duty
save one man. when II left the ship TO 90
ashore at cavite. thus establishing a pre-
cedent unequaled In the worlds history OF
warfare. and secured for the regiment the
name OF "Loper's Marines
While the vessel lay in the bay OF Manila
an order was Issued permitting the off +
GERS to go ashore. but forbidding the men
of the regiment to leave the ship Cap
tain Heating refused TO 20 ashore unless
the order was made general. and after
some controversy on the part Of the Off
GERS. Il was agreed that II he would be
responsible for the return 10 the ship OF
all the men and he TO procure trRnsporta-
ton. he might take the men ashore TO
Manila and Caute for one day. Calling
Captain Emory e. Worthington TO his as
sistsnce. they, together chartered from o
spanish captain a large ferry boat Sno
personally furnished 70 most OF the men
the means 10 make the landing a pleasure
The captain says that the Spaniard com
handing the ferry boat during the embark
ing and disembarkins Of the regiment ap-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

peared very nervous and excited and kept
very close to him.
After the men had all safely returned
to the Pennsylvania, the Spaniard ap-
preached him, took him by the hand, and
said Il have heard so much about there
being no discipline In the American army,
that feared these men, so long confined,
would do some act of violence. or, that
they would get drunk and refuse TO re-
turn except by force; Dut every man was
so civil aud obsdent to you and not one
showed any sign of having tasted liquor.
! have seen the soldiers of nearly all
countries. but 1 never saw. before, such
perfect gentlemen and obedient soldiers"
OF the seventeen active engagements
participated m by che regiment, the cap
tain took active part ia all except one
He commanded Companies F and * OF the
regiment and three guns of the sixth
United states artillery in front Of Mexico
on August 3, 1899. in the advance on Calu-
hut, and was IN command of San Fer
nandO from August 10 September I. 1893.
Early In the campaign against the insur-
gents. he, with AS company, was assigned
to active service. with General Macarthur S
division at san Pedro. MRcau, and sub
sequenty returned to General Oyershine $
| division near Culieuh and placed In COM
mand of Companies A. ID and + of tho
I First battalion OF the Fifty-first Iowa
/ for two weeks. For his defense OF Mexico
and work on August 9, 1879 Captain Keat-
ing received the written compliments OF
Major General Macarthur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

cned to make a scene on behalf OF the
absent necktie alone. so the matter was
dropped
Now and then a Justice may make a
counsel feel just as uncomfortable as he
peases. but he must expect To get paid
back in the same coin. when Justice Shiras
was on the bench. a case came before the
court involving the patent on a collar but
ton. The counsel in addressing the bench
was explaining the buttons merits In glow
ing terms
"Wiu the counsel please tell us" inter
ruptcd Justice Shiras, with his face long
and sober looking. IL this button possesses
that invaluable merit OF proof against be-
ing rolled under a dresser or bed?"
II SO happened that that very morning
Justice Harlan, had been telling his breth-
rem about how he crawled around on the
floor, before he came to court on the trail
of a delusive collar button The court
laughed at Justice Shras' query. The at
torney was nonplussed at the demeanor of
the justices; he was not a member Of the
Harlan household nor had he been in the
robing room that morning he tried to pro-
coed. but he could not get started again,
and almost Immediately afterward sat
down.
n lawyers favorite reply to an undesir-
able question from the bench is: II am
coming to that in moment, II your honor
please" often that reply rifles the blood
of the justices. \ Mr.. wildly was address
Ing the court when Justice Jackson asked
a question which led to the reply from the
counsel before the bar: II am coming to
that in a moment"
You are right there now, Mr.. Wilt-Be,
declared the justice, with an emphasis that
left no doubt about the pun.
Few lawyers have enough courage to ad-
dress the court as did Sidney Bartlett
While arguing a case. Mr.. Bartlett had
occasion to state what he considered to be
the general rule OF law applicable.
That is not the law interrupted Justice
Gray.
1T was the law until your honor spoke. "
suggested Mr.. Bartlett.
Custom, governing the counsel OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

Some people are happy only when they
are enVied.
A friend in need is friend we usually
try to dodge,
People are happier for lot OF things
they don't know,
II must be lot uf trouble to hunt for
trouble all the time.
And sensible men consider 1t too much
trouble to look for trouble.
Genius is often determination to make
one success out Of many failures
a woman's idea OF a stingy person is
one who refuses to divulge secret
one way to get rid of Objectionable
people Is try TO borrow money from them.
The more mystery there is about
woman the more attractive and scary she
looks to man.
When a young man admres a girls hair
she thinks he is limiting for bunch or II
TO wear In his pocket. ...
II woman doesn't hate a man all OF
the time she Is in great danger of loving
him part OF the time.-Chicago News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

than likely to be an appoinJee to the bench
some day.
PrcsentibE II Lawyer.
"lf your honor please the man will
be SAYING. "t move the admission Of Mr.
-,' and after glancing down at card in
an abashed manner will add Mr.. VIII
liam A. smith, Taking a deep breath. he
will continuation more than three years
a member OF the highest court IN his state"
and then faster than Halley's comet in
its orbit-"aud is otherwise qualified under
it's rules" The last means that the APP
plcant is OF good moral character, but
by very. very old custom the court per
mits the ntroducer TO pass over that
feature OF the rules as rapidly as possi-
bic.
Where Is he?" the chief justice may
be forced to inquire, for the chances are
that the applicant has been so overcome
with the occasion that he has been sitting
stil through the whole performance. When
awakened the applicant takes the oath
from Clerk McKenney, and that ends the
ceremony. as far as the justices observe
More or less discretion is allowed the
counsel in addressing the court Some
times the justices are shocked and bear
with il. and some times they don't. one
Jay \. T. crane OF hHRSas, hlHloSt Stupe-
fled the court by addressing these dignified
parsonage as you fellows" That was once
the court remained silent Another Kan
sas member of the bar. Mr.. Lynn of Allen
county drew forth an investigation on the
part Of the officers of the court, when he
appeared to argue case. lie took his
seat at the counselors table without the
semblance of a collar or neckte around
his neck. Such dress might be proper for
appearance before a justice of the peace
in Kansas, but the court officers were de-
termined to prevent any such precedent
being established before the justice of the
supreme court
Fortunately, Mr.. Lynn's partner was with
him. lie explained upon being questioned,
that his partner suffered from an affection
of the throat which forbade his wear
ing a collar The officers were not in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

forgiven 81 hc. takes a nap ON the bench
Justice Brewer did. a senator Is permitted
to go TO a luxurious office. or be driven
for the day II he feels a trifle drowsy So
% is permitted a justice to- snatch forty
wlnks BIZ his chair. With the general under
standing that later he will atone 10y read
ing the printed briefs in the case. Nobody
but himself and his Maker ever really
knows whether ne does so or not
There are some embarrassments likely
e. result from these surreptitious snouzes.
II is said that in the course OF the srgu-
ment Of case one daI. Justice Gray dozed
of just before his bride came into court
with some visitors to show them her hus-
band "on the Job" on another occasion.
the story goes. a snapshot artist got a
picture Of the justice while he slept and
then published it, That was swiftly fol-
lowed. it is said. by the rule forbidding
anyon to take a camera into the court
room. The prohibition may have arisen,
however. from the same modesty on the
part of the justices which led to the adop-
ton OF rule against opera glasses being
brought into the chamber
A set of customs will govern the new
Justices relations to the attorneys and
eounsellors. There are estimated to he
supreme court bar Justice Hughes will
not see all of them. The list includes the
name OF every practitioner before the
court since the days of its organization in
1899. About 800 names are added to II
every year but never save possibly when
man goes to the penltentiary, is a name
taken off the roll.
Rules of admission to the bar. he will
notice, have been softened by custom. The
court takes for granted many of the re-
quirements set forth In its printed regu-
lations. Nearly every day when the court
meets he will hear some member Of the
bar addressing the acting chief justice i'm
an apologize way. 1t probably will be
Solicitor General Bowers, for 1t is regarded
as double honor TO be introduced by a
legal light Of the government and by a
man who is generally recognized as more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
RecniIs Mars TweIn.. Ynrn.

new location for Mount Sinai quite far re-
moved from the SPOT whence il had been
supposed the thunders came. This recalls
the story Of the other professor who blum
dered upon Ararat in seeking Sinai: snd
this in turn recalls Mark Twains yarn.
His tourist vessel was passing Scvylla and
Charybdis at the unearthlY hour of a.
m, and there was surprise to see an old
pilgrim out of bed at that time,
what in the world are YOU doing up at
this hour he was asked
Young man. | would T.se a any hour to
see any OF the spots famed in Holy Writ"
Holy Writ Why, this is Scyla and
Charybdis"
"Confusionl | thought IL was Sodom
and Gomorrah. st. Paul Dispatch.