davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-16
ROAD OVERSEFR.

We are authorized Ia announce Willis
Wilson as a candidate for the hlice of
Road Overseer of Boughton township
subject to the vote of the people at the
general election in September
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-16
EDITOR OF
WALDRON, ARK. CONVERTED
s110O SAFE HIS LETTER.
Waldron, Ark, Oct. 9, 1909.


Mr.. VIM. Brooks, Prop,
Brooks Med. CO., kussellVille, Ark
My Dear Sir: For several weeks
have been intending to write you in re
gard to your Baby Balm.
If you remember, when yon wer5
here this summer | told you that oul
baby was sick. He was then having
his third attack of bowel trouble this
summer. They were very severe
The first two were exceedingly alarm
ing and suggested to my wife tsat
we try your remedy, but she was pre-.
JUDGED against patent medicine, sc
was |, but knowing you, gave me
confidence to some extent, (pardon the
modified clause
In the last case however my wife
agreed to try your Baby Balm.
went to my doctor and told him that
wanted to try it. He SAID that he die
not know what it contained but tc
give it trial We DID, and it work ed
like charm. Now my wife will not
be without it and the baby has not had
a bad case with his bowels since we
began using it.
You know how parents are about the
baby. We watch him and if any
trouble is indicated Brooks Baby
Bowel Balm is put into service prompt
ly and it has not failed to keep him
straight so far.
| have been at the drug store here
on different occasions when parties
come in for baby medicine and | just
can't land don't try) to keep from
.'buttin in" ard telling them to get
your Baby Balm. Just night before
last man came into the drug store
here to get badly medicine My wife
says tell him to get Baby Balm, -
but he had already learned It's worth
and that was what he was after.
You yourself know that | have al
ways found objection to the publishing
of patent med, cine advertising in my
paper and | never thought would be
person to write a recommendation
fer patent medicine. but | could
hardly resist in this case, since feeling
the great benefits received from your
Baby Balm.
Very respectfully yours,
w. +. Baker.
The above is one one of the thou
sands of unsolicited lerters received in
support of Baby Balm and this baby IS
one of the 60, 600 Arkansas Babies test
ing Baby Balm last year, among which
was not single failure or complaint.
MIR. Baker is Editor and Proprietor
of the Advance Reporter of Waldron,
Ark. one of the largest and best
weekly newspapers in the state. His
letter is given space because of his
known prejudice against patent medi-
cines.
The manufactures offer $1,000 for a
formula or prescription producing a
greater percent of res than Baby
Balm. They also offer 500 for case
of bowel infection in children that will
not yield to Baby Balm ifgiven under
specific directions from beginning.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce T. d.
Buchanan as candidate for the office
of County Surveyor of Nevada County
subject to the vote Of the people at
the general election in September.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-16

Senator Gore is blind physical
ly but he can see into a grating
scheme as far as the next one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ca. July 4.-Cotton By wagon,
nominal. I4kc-
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. each. SAGE; fries. each. 70 size.
is1soc; geese. each. DGSoc. dull; ducks. So
Isc; cocks, sc; turkeys. pound. H9iSc. dull.
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed fries, 2292c.
Tmkeys. iSGGs ID.
Geese. s6ioe rer pound
FRUIT suNDRrEs
Lemons. Messina fancy. per box. sLoo9ls;
a6oo crate; Florida orgsnges. 81 .5o92.o 90 pei
box; 1pples. s4oo6Soo per barrel; eranberrisA
per gsnoa. sOc; per barrel. s1s93oo
CANDIES
cssdies-stick. SIC; spiral stick. sse; stead
ara MIXTURES. % -. pals: &c; keanessw
French creams mixed. % ID pals. Ioe; hand
lates. 10. boxes. tsg1Se per ID.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUSDRIEs
Irish potatoes. 7oGTse bu.; onions. Texa,
per bushsI. sL50ai-5; CsroIIna cabbage. sI.oa
Oils: turniPs Iet pound. isgin eggs.
2za0sse: cooking. bulk per pound. H9ze.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra rihs. Is to 80 lbs.s Ifsseg dry
salt nh bellies. % to IS be- l5&c: dry salt FAT
backs. 50 20 10 lbs. l5c; Premiums hams. zoe
Premium breakfast bacon. use; Picnic hams,
i4c; Premium lard. I51se; Silver Leaf lard
AYE; level lard compound. lohc.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters. o.. sI-sS: o.. $50; salmon tails
10. ehuns. SIS; pink. 81: red. SIS; ssr
dimes Z. oil. no key, s5-ot: oil. key. s5-S:
oil mustard $50: tomatoes. standard Virgins
PACK "a; "a: - 49,. eO ne. 80 - * =,
sire. s2.ac; sc size. SEQ
crackers-xxx Florida sodas. Te; Block se-
Iect soias. TIE: lemon creams. she; pearl oys-
ter. Tcs ginger snaps. &c; eornnIlis. Sc: penny
bars lie: e.rtwheels. Sc; faIEin cookies. sac;
Block enouflake waters. In tins. lie; crackers
IN &c cartons. 5oc dozen: crackers in 1oe cartons.
Pompano. per pound. lie; Spanish msckerel
per pound. lie; trout, drawn. Per pound. ioe
blue nsh. drawn. per pound. &C; headless ret
lbs net. su.oo; small shocks. per pound. 60
&c: mixed fish. per pound, 5Gsc; mango snap
Ds .. RDu1 and SsIsi 0 psf pS S
s-esh water cat. sac per pound
GROCERIES
Salt. 100 u. bags. SOC; Ice cream. $40; Whit
fsh. kits. 4Sc; % lbs. $40; 100 Ihs-, tso
ROYAL Gloss starch. &c; Best glass starea
ss; wOrld's corn starch. she; nickel packages
sEe
saxar-standsrd grsnuiated. ksoe; plantation
SIC: coffee. green. bulk. IOdi5c; Santos. 1z14c
rested buIk Rio. Blue Ridge. Eac: Stone
wall. Isc: AAAA. IEsc; Uno. lsci rice. Jap
sc; Domestic. shGs11e; axle grease, N.Ts
nevy beans, Sass bushel; Lima beans. SIC
eheese full cream. lie; soda Farm Bell 81. 50
CEREALS
Quaker cats. wood. S6's. $40; Qusker puffe,
rice. 3os. AS; Quaker puffed wheat, 81 30
Quaker cats, tin. 36's, AS; Quaker corn meal
ss's 81 90; Quaker breakfast biscuit 2fs
al 20: Pettitohn's Sos. S3-e5: Pettitohn's ISIS
81 SIS; Quaker corn flakes, PAS, $3.50; Petit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
| ,O35, 545 IMMIGRANTS
ADMITTED IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, July Am estimate
that the total number OF immigrant
aliens admitted at all ports or the
United States during the past fiscal
year reached 1,035,545, ives made by
Commissioner General Keere today.
This is an increase of 2S3,759 over the
number of immigrant aliens admitted
last year.
The non-immigrant aliens admitted
that is, those coming to the United
States emporarily-reached 145,421,
which is a falling off of 47,2S1, while
the total number of all persons de-
barred during the year was $4,000.
Last year only 1900 were debarred.
The remarkable increase in the num-
Der of those debarred is looked upon
from differing standpoints among i'm
migrant ofTicials. Some claim that the
class of immigrants is not as high as
II was a year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
NINTH ROUND

Jenries stood up and walked into a
left to the chest. make him night, Jim, -
yelled Corbett.
"Never mind, just wait" responded
Johnson. Jack walked in ana tried; a
left for t hebody. Jen got insiae OF 1t
and put his head against Jacks chest
and showed the black fellow back 20 the
ropes. ... r e.. o.. ..
Jef took 1t an In calmly and seemed
to be waiting to get an opportunity
Jack failed for the head. He stepped In
quickly and shot a left hard for tho
body, but Jeff's glove was there first.
Jeffries walked into two left jabs ON
the face that did not damage. He swung
his left arm around Jacks neck as they
came together. His wrist landed hard
on the ribs and Johnson did not appear
to Ike IL. 81 .-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
RAILROAD LAW NOT
BIC STICK, SAYS TAFT
He Tells Chairman Knapp to
Use Increased Powers With
Moderation and Discretion

BEVERLY, Mass. July president
Taft had long talk yesterday with
Chairman Knapp. OF the interstate com
meroe commission. regarding the admin
istratiOn OF the new railroad rate law. Al
the conclusion OF the interview 1t was
made plain that the added authority Civ
en- to the commission by the new statute
Is not to be used arbitrarily or for the
purpose OF hindering the railroads IN
the conduct Of their legitimate business.
The power to suspend new rates. prob
ably the most direct weapon placed in
the hands OF the commission. is to be
used only in exceptional cases.
Chairman Knapp told the president
that the commission already had refused
an application under the law for sus-
pension OF increased rates on horse We
hicIes and automobiles. He said there
was nothing on the face OF things to
show that the new rates were unjust or
unreasonable
The Interstate commerce commission
will not attempt TO fix definite rates for
the railroads and the power Of suspen-
sion WIN be applied only 10 rates when
a preliminary hearing gives indication
that they are excessive. In all such
contested cases. the president was in
formed, the commission will endeavor 10
arrive at the facts at the earliest posi-
bic moment
From time TO time since the new law
went into effect there have been tndica-
lions that some OF the big railroads have
been considerably worried as TO the ex-
tent and the manner IN which the rate
regulating clauses OF the new law. would
be employed by the commission Stock
manipulafors in Wall street. the admins
tration had been informed. were trying
20 trade upon this doubt and to make the
most OF the situation to their own advan-
tage.
Il can be authoritatively stated II was
never intended that the new law should
be a club or that II should be a means of
proft-taking by bears" in the market.
The commission will not run amuck'
and viii do nothing to Jeopardize the In
terests OF investors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

Johns 36s, So e5; Pettijohn's ISIS, s1.Tn;
Quaker farina, 24's, 81 so; pure rye -four bar
rel S5.T5; rye flour mixture. 500; rye meal,
barrel 81 so; Scotch pearled barley, 2fs 81 so;
Quaker cracked wheat, PAS. 81 so; Quaker w.
". flour, los, 81 so; graduated hominy. PAS.
81 60; granulated hominy. los, S1.60; Sch.
xxx graham, los, s3.15; do 20's, So. 90;
Postum, large, g.. -; small. 81 20; grape-nuts,
So 20; Pest toasties, popular size 81 so; xxx
graham. barrel. $500; kegs, s2.T5.
FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
English peas, fancy stock, per hamper, 76e
6Sl 100; beans, round green. per hamper, $1,000
81 90; do. wax. per hamper &c to $l.0o; toma.
toes fancy, one-halt TO two-thirds ripe, per
rrate SIT5d2.0o; do choice, one-half TO two
thirds rpIe. per crate. Si.0d1.50; egg plants
fancy. per crate, $2ooQ2.60; okra. fancy, per
crate, S3.oO@35o; pepper. fancy. per crate, Sz.Oo
d22S: squash, yellow. per crate, Sl.25G so;
do white, per crate. $l.oodi.50; Irish potatoes
new fancy per barrel S2.25Q275; beets barred
crates, tops on, S2oo@2.5o; cukes, fancy, per
crate SI.2SI1.5o; celery. well bleached, largo
per crate s4.O0G4.5o; do choice, per crate, $500
dazS: lettuce, fancy, per hamper, Sl.50d2 90;
cabbage oxhearts, ner crate, Sl.o0GL25; straw
berries quality on arrival, per quart. S6fl0c;
sweet potatoes. yellow yams, per bushel, Sl.lo6
rs; eauliflower, fancy, per h., SGlOc; pine
apples per crate. S2.0od2.25; grape fruit. fancy,
per box. sS5o94oo: oranges, fancy, per box,
Ss.0ds.so; tangerines. fancy. per box, $500
d4.5J.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
EIGHTH ROUND

"Come on Jef," said Jack, as they
faced each other. Jenriss came on and
got left to the fact. He missed Jacks
body with left and took two left's on
the face.
"Hello, Jimmy" said Jack to corbet;
as he leaned on Jeffries. "Did you see
that one7" -. ~.
Jer walked into a left to the face and
again they mauled eac hother without
damage at close range.
"Come on, and break" said Jenries,
as Jack held his gloves. Riokard did
not touch the men, but allowed them
to take their time. Jeffries missed twice
with his left and took a left on the face.
Jack tried several times to put his right
through but failed to connect.
Jeff showed Johnson about seemingly
with ease. The gong found them locked.
Johnson's blows up TO now had been
snapper ard cleaner and outside Of q
bruised eye JeH was not hurt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
NO MORE $40 HOGS,
SAYS OGDEN ARMOUR
"Meat Export Business to En-
rope Is Dead" Declares the
Big Packer

CHICAGO, July Al. Ogden Armour.
the packer. who returned yesterday from
a two months trip to Europe, does not
again.
Speaking of meat prices he said:
IF the west reaps a bountiful corn,
wheat and oats crop this year we may
hope for lower prices. The same crop
problem will have a big effect on the
price of meats. If the crop of grain is
short the supply of cattle and hogs will
be short.
Il have been away for eight weeks and
know nothing concerning crop conditions
nor as to the present cattle and hog
supply except from the general view 1
have gained from the newspapers. I
don't believe the country will see $40 hogs
again. Such is possible, however. Hogs
normally should range about 50. If the
supply is good it is possible that they
should be priced under that figure.
Meat export business from the United
States to England and Europe is dead
continued Mr.. Armour. South Ameri-
ca is furnishing the meat that Europe
consumes. The United States cannot
compete to advantage with countries
south of the equator. Cattle conditions
their are as they were rs years ago.
Cattle can be raised cheaper, and, as ship
transportation costs but little II any more
than from the United States, they can
be marketed at much cheaper price.
LAS a cattle producer South America
is rapidly understanding the United States.
The broad plains of the former country
are undeveloped and, especially in Argen-
tina, the facilities are much better. The
class of cattle is not as good, but the
meat is food and that is what Europe
wants"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
TENTH ROUND

They came mp quickly. Jack shot a
lea; to the face, but Jeffries brushed 1t
away and responded with o left to the
body. Jack again missed a lightning
right for the Jaw and they hauled about
the ring IN a cHnch. Je1rdes put his
shoulder against Johnson's body and
mouth and as they broke missed q right
showed him back. At close range John
SON sent left uppercut to the
for the jaw. Jsrries got under q left
lead and seemed to want to wear Jack
out by bearing down his weight and
showing him about. Jenries struck two
let's TO the face from a cnnch and got
one In return.
johnson took two lofts In the face
whom they broke. johnson shot O left
TO the body just az the gong rang.
Jeffries appeared TO be as fresh as
he waited for the gong and watched
Jack. Johnson was as fresh, but ap-
peared less at ease and he frown.o
across tn erinR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
TEACHERS IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION At BOSTON
Report of Committee on "Eco-
nomic Use of Education
Plants" Was Heard Today

BOSTON, July 1.-The first words 10
the gathering of teachers from all parts
OF the country in the 4Sth annual con-
vention of the National Education asso-
citation were spoken this forenoon in the
new Old South church by President Jo'
seph Swain, OF Swarthmore college, at
the opening session OF the national sec
ton. This section Of the association,
which is distinct from the general ses-
sions and from the Is different depart
ments. discusses general topics. and to-
day the first session was taken up by
the report of the committee on excep-
tionaI children and the economic use
OF education plants"
James II. Van SICKLE, superintendent
of the schools of Baltimore. opened the
discussion on this subject and William
A. Maxwell, superintendent OF the
schools of New York city, conducted
the debate on the second. Two other
sessions were scheduled for today but
the main work of the convention will not
begin until Tuesday, alth ough there will
be an interesting meeting in the Harvard
stadium in Cambridge on the afternoon
OF Independence day at which President
Taft vii speak. Although large bodies
OF delegations have been coming to the
city for the last few adys, the general
army of teachers came today and the
headquarters at the Old Art museum in
Copeley square was a hustling place.
There was a particularly. energetic del
egation from Chicago which brought
along a good sized boom for Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent Of Chica-
COS schools. for the president of the as
ISOLATION. These delegates established
headquarters and carried on quite a
little campaign during the early hours
Of the session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
CONSERVATION POLICY
IS BEGUN BY TAFT
President WithdraWs 1885,
731 Acres of Power Sites
and Names Board

BEVERLY, Mass, July 4-President
Taft yesterday took the first step in his
own conservation policy by signing or
ders of withdrawal covering S.495, 731 acres
of power site, phosphate and petroleum
lands.
The president also appointed the five
engineer officers of the army who are
to constitute a board which will pass
upon the reclamation projects to be
completed under the recent appropriation
of $20,000.000.
1t is limited that there are other int
portant announcements to come with re-
gard to the conservation policy of the
present administration. The presi-
dent has summoned Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger for a conference on Tues
day, when various phases of the work
to be done in the near future will be
gene over.
President Taft also signed orders of
withdrawal today covering public lands In
national forests in Alaska in which work
able coal is known to occur, thus ratify-
ing the order of withdrawal made by di-
rection of former President Roosevelt on
November II, 1906. -.
The water power sites Withdrawn by
President Taft cover a total of 1.454, 49,
acres. The phosphate lands withdrawn
total 2,594,1 liz acres and the petroleum
lands 4,447,119 acres.
The board of engineers appointed BY
the president today to examine and re-
port upon reclamation projects, which 1t
is proposed to complete or extend with
funds provided for in act authorizing the
issuance of s20,0Oo.0o0 in certificates OF
Indebtedness, is headed by Lieut.. Col
John Biddle, who was, until recently, the
engineer commissioner of the District OF
Columbia. and who is now on duty at
San Francisco, Teh other four mem
bers OF the board are Lieut.. Col. William
c. Langfitt and Maj. William w. Harris,
Charles w. Kutz and Harry Burgess, all
of the engineer corps of the army. Col
onel Langfitt is the commandant of the
ell gineers' school at Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
TWELFTH ROUND

Jim walked ever forward, waiting for
a chance to get inside the negroes i'm
penetrable defense. Jack simply waited
and then threw back and hooked a left
to face.
Thought you said you were going to
have me wild" said johnson.
Jef said nothing. JeR showed and
butted in till his head rested on the
black mans shoulder and then tried to
rip in body blows. They were blooksd
almost before they were started, how
ever, but the Negroes boxing drew a
cheer from the crowd. Jef forced his
way to close quarters, but got a left on
the sore nose for his reward. Els nose
bled freely and as he turned to take his
seat Ct the gong no spat out mass Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
PLAN DEATH PENALTY
IN KIDNAPPING CASES

BATON ROUGE, La, July 2-Kidnap-
ing is to made capital offense in Louis
lana, both principals and accomplices be-
ing held culpable for the infection Of the
death penalty '-..~ at So. a-,
A measure to this effect was passed
almost unanimously in the house here
yesterday, and 1t is stated that no real
opposition will develop against the bill
In the senate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
eleventh ROUND

They walked up carefully, Jeff trying
his left, to find IL blocked. He took a
left on the face three times, but smiled
and talked in the clinches. They broke
away and Jer sent stiff uppercut to
Jacks face and a right TO the body.
Jack kept Jeffrtes bobbing his head to
escape the right uppercut whenever
they got together. In a cnnoh Jack
sent three uppercuts to the face in
quick succession and Jen appeared
tired. They clinched, Jen with his head
on Jacks shoulder, and when they nnal-
ly broke Jack hooked his left hard to
the nose and lips. Jen appeared slow
compared with Jacks snappy blows.
Just before the call of time, Jer rushed
and sent left and right to the body, but
Jack was going away and was not
hurt Decidedly Johnson's round,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
Deaths in Georgia
and Other States

UNADILLA. Ga.-Mrs. L. ]. Hulsey
died here Friday.
HOUSTON, Tex. July Al. z. Newton,
a wealthy retired lumberman, died at his
home here Sunday after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Newton was one of the
pioneers in the Humble oil field and is
said to have received more than $1,000. 900
old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
CAROLINA FACTORIES
BREAK TOBACCO RECORDS

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., July 1.-The
local tobacco factories manufactured s.
729.557 pounds of fat plug tobacco dur
ing the month of June thereby breaking
all previous records. and eclipsing June
of the previous year by 4,5O0,OO0 pounds.
The factories have been working day and
night in order to get good supply into
hand before the eight cent tax went into
effect. The tax goes in today.
Yesterday closed the fiscal year and II
is thought that something like 100000
have been manufactured during the past
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
GIRL AND BOY JUMP FROM
FIERY LAUNCH TO DEATH
Occupants of Florida Boat
Leap in Terror From Leak.
Die in Waves

TAMPA, Fla, July miss Myrtle
Lewis. aged 16, and T. L. Marquis, Jr,
aged IS. were drowned last night in
Crooked Lake, when they jumped from
burning launch with another couple.
They were members of a large party
which is camping on tn ebanks of the
lake. and were OF prominent family.
The quartet were in the launch, far out
in the lake, when the engine began to
leak.
The boat soon caught fire and the occu-
pants had to jump. The other couple
reached shore safely. The bodies were
no recovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
FOUR LARGE OPERATORS
SIGN WORKERS. SCALE

HENRIETTA. Okla, July -Four of
the largest operators in this section have
signed the union mine workers scale re-
Gently agreed to at conference between
the miners and operators in Kansas
City.
Thirteen operators in this section have
not yet agreed to the miners terms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05

WANTED-Ratlway mail CLERKS, government
clerks at Washington, d. C.. city mail car
riers, postoffice clerks, government booKkeep.
ers and stenographers. High salaries. Short
hours Annual vacations. Steady work. Com
mon education sufficient. Rapid promotion 70
high government positions. Examinations an
nnunced everywhere July Is. Country residents
eligible Influence of any kind unnecessary. Over
Is 900 appointments every year. Candidates pre-
pared free Write Immediately for schedule
showing places Of examinations. Franklin Instl
tate Dept. U. 80, Rochester. N. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
WRIGHT COMPANY LOST
IN HIGHER COURT

NEW YORK. July 1.-The United States cir
cult court OF appeals yesterday denied the
petition OF the Wright company, asking a modt-
fication Of the decision dissolving the temper
airy injunctions obtained by the Wright COM
pany against Louis Paulhan. the French svia-
tor and the Herring -Curtiss company, Of Ham
mondsport. n. Y.