davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-10

BlplaRs. CsHEhi b. Gust. Turns over and
Falis PWu Feet.

Topeka. June 81 C. Marsh. an ava.
tor. fell from a height u fifty feet with
his Curtiss biplane while making an sHhi.
btion fight this afternoon.
His machine was caught Ia a gust while
making a turn and Cap-ized The aero
plane was broken. but Marsh climbed
out Of the wreck unhurt
The sun., 1910-06-10

President sf Panama on Trip OG Inspection
on Atlantic CSAfi.
Sp,cial Clbs Ds,pa'ch 70 THE SUN.

Sp,rial CIbs D''pa'fh 70 THE SrN.
Panama. June President Mendoza
is uuking tour Of inspection Of the A.
lantic coast of the republic. The city Of
Colon gave a banquet In his honor &C the
Washington Hotel The consular corps.
canal officials and prominent foreigners
aud citizens attended
Speeches were made expressing the
high regard in which DR. Mendoza II held.
lle has met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton az Oh the places he has visited
The sun., 1910-06-10
'o,NuGHT IND CtNIDL
D''r N"' Iheh ts BreOme geyrFnSr.
'rnsrsI I Rtn NsNi spring.

'f hffba'II % IHH NrN
"'""N Jun" y The latest siIpp0siiiOn
'n" bus" II Connaught will replace
'a. ''''r ls Goyenor-tienersl Of Canada
-nrng. the lstters appointment
-'s ..r.Dngsd. The Duke Of C0nnaught
-' 'p 0puth Africa IN the autumn to
.N- Parliament Of The new south
'n lnrpn. Il u not believed liksly
..a. ." would 20 70 Canada in the winter
The sun., 1910-06-10
mEL ~ HuiNA
ChlrG ~ PSllre MARITIME aud cot NraRda
Receive seratehes

HNyANN. June Chief ~ Police Mar
tinez and Col Aranda fought a duel this
morning aud both received sCra,Che,
The trouble grew out Of lst,e; Amanda
wrute attacking the police force Marti-
neg has been suspended from ONO"
AranIa challenged Police Captain
Rrgu-ira Whp lmmri'rt"lv arrested the
mru hearing the chsIlslEc
The sun., 1910-06-10
Dernb.rss Resignation Accepted.

sBscial CIbls Dsfp1ich 10 THE sly.
BEALIN. June the resignation of
Herr Dernberg a. Secretary FOR the
Colonies has been accepted. Herr Linds-
auist. the Under Secretary Tor the Cot
onies. will succeed him.
The sun., 1910-06-10
TRIED ITTDE FROW STE
while PassenEeEs we're watching IsunE
Cabrera Another NaR Leaped Overheard.

!SPecisI raAs Ds'ba'sh % THE SrN
CHERBOURO. June 2 While the pas
sengers of the steamer Kronprin 49, sin
Cecilie we're engaged in watching Diego
Catvera being carried aboard the vessel
yesterday. a passenger from Bremen.
Robert Mahrenholz. u years old. jumped
overheard. 4 sailor jumped after him
and rescued him Mahrehholz showed
signs Of insanity and the captain of the
steamer refused 10 take him 20 New York
Cabrera is a son ~ the President ~
Guatemala and attempted s'Iicii. un the
train connecting with the steamer
The sun., 1910-06-10
Tho KAISER 10 Get Mere PAY

Sn,c'ii Cabs D,sp1ies ~ rHE Sry
BFRLIN. June . The lower house II
the Pr,Issian Diet to-day adopted the hill
increasing the Kaiser = ciyil list by ? Ooo. .o0O
marks.
The sun., 1910-06-10

200. saturday ~ sunday afisrr11n.
IIfII Hnd hnapitahie club House ai
Estates. Hhefe au city improve
.s character are rnmnlgfrf ava =
.e' ..7- HIrIf. fhnrrurHft esfanlfsbef N
r. M FHr1fn tN NN nuf faH a7nrd
sr '0r N inrnat0n o. ifansporiafloa
Fa 0' f'enhDne i1 Fimufhy l.. Wood
''. '...s -a. - lEm ave. Adr
The sun., 1910-06-10
Three A,Iators ~ N aus Nashlns.

spsriai C1bis Dsfpaft4 70 THR SUN.
MOURaELON. June . o-Thres aviatOrs
to-dny Sew In q monoTlans Tor tNenty
minutes. This il = record Night for three
persons
The sun., 1910-06-10

q, SARDEs CITY PIT ATEs n by sny chsncs
YOU 90 aui ssop On your aay foing Bul N Lnna
iriand Hnu caqn1t anlrd N PASS bg u. N
a ifkl side ~ Garden Tltf. F1r lrlufaiadlan
ar iraasnaFtaugh anfly ~ mnil ~ ieiernoue -
fimaiky 4. WoOdrif. PResldeaL ~ FHh Ave
=AdT.
The sun., 1910-06-10

GeOFEs GOuld's Yacht. an NhIch IIe and
Hk FamIly WRl CruAse. Reported.

special Cahs Dsipa'ss 70 THE SUN.
IIsBON. June 10 The steam yacht
Atalanta has arrived here f,om Ponta
Delgada
The Atalanta is owned by George J
Gould She IN fitted with turbine engines
and has lIsen sent across the Atlantic Tor
the uss 81 NJ Could and his family in
Eurupean waters this summer
The sun., 1910-06-10
schWab and Wunse, In Paris.

ypscidl CIEs DssBIcA 70 rHE SUS
PARIs. June Charles N Schwab
and Frank Munsey have arrived here
The sun., 1910-06-10
Knr GeerEe,a Ksirh far %.

spsra Cahs Dsspaica n THE SrN
CowEs. June . King GeorEe's IN tor
kstch CoFisande has been advertised a,
for sale
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
oEtbid.

A clergyman was very annoyed TO
7nd that an ed gentleman accompa-
MED By Z boy. feI asleep On two con-
secutive Sundays during the sermon
SO after service Oh the second week
be told the boy. whom he rightly
guessed 70 be the old gentleman's
grandson. that he wished 10 speak 10
him IN the vesuy.
My boy asked the clergyman
when they were eloseted together.
who is that elderly gentleman you at
tend church with
GRANDPA was the reply.
Well said the clergyman. IF you
VII only keep hin awake during ny
sermon III give you penny each
week"
The boy fell in with the arrange
ment. and for the next two weeks the
old gentleman listened attentyely to
the sermon. The third week however
found him soundlE asleep.
The clergyman very angry. called
the boy 10 him and said.
4 am very angry with you Your
grandpa was asleep again today.
Didn't promise you a penny a week
10 keep him awake*'
Yes" replied the boy. but grandpa
now gives me twopenee not 10 disturb
him. Spare Moments
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
RHEUMATISM.

While rheumatism among for.
somewhat resembles paralysis :, =
seldom 30 sudden. does not KIN :
quickly, only affects the lower extrarn
ities aud is often attended with q
fiammation. swelling and pus.
The irst symptom is a jerkv wsn
bird goes lame. sits much and uses it,
wings when moving about
The feet and next joints have soc.
swellings. which become hard and an
pear ike enlargementS of the bonas
Taese are often hot. infamed nj
cerated. and removal of pus reveal,
teDdons. bones and joints. These mas.
ty sores seldom close.
Fowls do not lose appetite at FIRST
and may linger a month before death
the progress of the disease being at.
tended with fever. emaciation and zen.
orally ending with diarrhea.
The cause is mostly dampness or too
stimulating food If taken at the first
symptoms. fowls are often cured with
the following treatment:
Give an adult twenty-five grains of
epsom salts and rub affected joints
with comphorated lard or raseline
Second day give two doses of salicylir
acid. three grains 10 dose. and put bi.
carbonate of soda baking Soda in
drink. thirty grains 10 quart
Keep patient on soft straw in dry
rIaoo and feed M meat or corn hut n
cooling ration with pleaty or greens.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
THE FUN CT VICTORY.

/" HIRES 4 heap Of satisfaction
II a troubis Z YOU grin
n II you kesp your nerve II acton
And yog wez- a lifted chin
There's a yoy in dong something
That you've never done before
So don't t= : deaf and dumb thing
Chance Is knocking Al your door
Down and ou- there's fu1 IN risizE-
Fun II facing heavy odds
Dong 6ee5S that are su-p-lsL&
And TIE happy fellow rlo5s.
Plo5s along ard hEns 4 6itty
As he journeys down the street
OF The busy. gold mad city
III he's hack upon his feet
It's IN overcoming trouble
That = fellow gets his fun
It's II shztts-lzE -he bubble
T1at Is labeled can't he done"
Its II Striving night and cay tine
Wien the p-ohlsl bopsless seems
Nan APPRECIATES his rlsy1ns
Wien he's realized hls dreams
There's a heap q satisfaction
n = t7ouble Z yo3 gin
Di5culIies haTe attraction
Il v5u keep = 1zf-sd chin
AID 1Ee harder t1z- your fight Is
-Esl -1e greater Is yo-r 1u1
Ard r1= finer you- delight i
As you vie~ 1he things you 'Ts done.
Detroit Free Press
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
CRATE CLOSED.

viggling myriads on dirty hands
counters and scales and are ready TO
mob the man who sells milk in dirty
bottles
The first question with the majority
today is not Are his goods cheap
but is he elean-are his goods fresh
and pure?'
If Cleanliness is next TO godliness"
il surely is previous to success today
Note our photos of a handy dandy
egg crate. The farmer who owns it
quit standing in market because all
his butter and eggs are engaged g"
There is not even a fyspeck on those
eggs. This man makes a speciality of
producing the best and delivering it
perfectly fresh and in the neatest
style. He is a big success. as will
any one be who follows his methods.
Others may have just as good eggs
and butter. but appearances ara
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
BEGIN WINTER RIGHT.

The old saying "a good beginning
makes a bad ending" does not apply to
fowls with reference to winter bad
start here invariably ends in disaster,
and the best profits are lost
How easy to illustrate. a fancier
has a handsome flock Of pullets which
be expects to lay golden eggs for Sc
lect trade He allows them TO run In
cold fall rains. which give them intes-
final colds. and they are weakened. or
they are allowed to sleep in trees
where frosty winds blow over them
They contract catarrh and are roupy
all winter. and this knocks the egg
crock.
Take drainage. If ground slopes
bitches are neglected and the inside
floor is not higher than the outside,
water comes through under the sills.
snow water flows through in stream
even freezes solid-and of course diph-
iberia or roup follows.
Sometimes a whole flock is spoiled
by one chronic roup victim that is kept
over. She may be pretty or former
cup winner. and she may seem TO have
recovered Her owner does not keep
tab on her. The first frost makes her
sneeze. She distributes germs around,
and soon many are underground.
II certainly is a satisfaction to start
right and go right along successfully.
This requires attention TO details and
no putting of from today what in
sures tomorrow's success
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
Corrected His Error,

With the Germans the absentminded
college professor is stock source Of
wifricisms.
one of these deeply absorbed gentle
men. sitting Oh rear seat thought he
knew person sitting in front and was
about TO speak TO him when. the stran-
ger by chance turning a little. the pro-
fessor saw that he was mistaken
Nevertheless. touching him on the
shoulder. be remarked politely:
You will excuse me. but you are not
the person | thought you were"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
NEATNEss NECESSARY 70
MUST BE SANITARY.

Let every handler Of foodstufs reao
our rhyme and take il in time
That's the law and the slogan Of the
people and apples not only 10 the town
store. the city slaughter house. the
big bakery. but also TO the crossroads
counter. the country butcher. egg
packer and burtermaker and even tc
the country huckster.
In Pennsylvania man may be fined
or jailed today for selling a rotten
egg
Yes. de world do move"
The people have become critical
The government. the physicians. the
press. have lifted the lid of the mi
erobe menacerie People even know
8 microhs- by scent
They smell him Oh mussy butter.
track him on soiled egg. see him il
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
A Motorcycle Parade.

The Curbstone club members were
discussing the speed of motorcycles
when the ancient carpenter. who had
just come in. Joined in the converse
ton
Talking about motorcycles he said.
Il took count of them in front Of
my house the other evening.
L noticed that continual string Of
them seemed to be coming by the
place, so started in counting.
BY the time / had reached 9ST 1
made a peculiar discovery. l happen
ed TO notice by a mark of the tire Of
the wheel that it was the same motor
cycle that l had been tallyfng.
THE rider went s fast round and
round the block that mistook him for
strument-YOnkerSS Statesman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
ATE A WHOLE SHEEP.
One Of the Fests ef Niehslzs Wo0d. .
Famous Gius-oa.

One G. ne fests g y as Hooo- .
Famous Gluten
The following account Of s man
named Nicholas Wood famed for his
gluuony. wzs written by John Taylor.
the water poet OF the seventeenth
century
Nicholas Wood was & kentish yeo-
man. Be Il known 70 al men 70
whom tbsse presents shan cone. -
writes John Taylor. that !. John Tsy-
Tor. waterman Of St Saviors II South
wark. viii. with plain truth. bare and
thresdhars- treat Of the remarkable zc-
tons Of Nicholas Wood
He hath eaten 2 whole sheep At one
meal. pardon ne, / thizk be lefr the
skin. the wool and bones, and present
u after hs hath swallowed three uecks
Of daUsons- Two loins Of mutton and
one loi1 of veal are but three sprzrs
70 him Once az Sir William s. Jedg-
er's house. 50 valiant and s-auneh Of
teeth be showed himself. that be ate
as much as would suffice thirty ns1.
and Afterwards b slept eight hours
'-One morning / sent for him 10 the
i'm 70 eaT breakfast He had already
eaten Coe pottle Of milk one po1tle Of
pottage- and bread butter. and cheese.
He gave ne thanks and said that T be
had known any gentleman would have
invited hin 70 breakfast he would
have spared his meal Al home. Never
theleSs he would do ne the COURTESY
70 show Ne some small cast Of his Of
ice. Whereupoa I summoned the host
ess and commanded that al the VIC
tuals n the house be laid before NJ
guest
The inn was sie1deriy provided. but
six-pe11y leaves were mounted two
stories high Ike q rampant three six
penny veal pies one pound OF sweet
butter. snd q number OF other dishes
were sat out al % which were quickly
brought 70 nothing
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
RUBBER OYSTERS.
They Brought Trade and Saved Their
Inventor From Failure


Rubber oysters laid the foundation
Of ny success said q millionaire 10
tel nan
Il had 2 small salon in them DAYS.
and things looked very black They
booked Z tact. Ike bankruptcy. 50
Il desperation I cut an Old rubber
ooornaI into oyster shaped pieces On
April ! and fried them IN egg and
breadcrumbs 70 a tasty brown
There vas only cBe man N the bar
when fetched IL that dish q smok-
ing rubber oysters His eyes eliftered-
and be grabbed . fork 5abbed il into
z big fellow and took q hungry bite
Seeing tie surprised look that
spread over hls face. I turned away 10
hide smile He gave an awkward
laugh and said.
TbeU's fne oysters. I'll bring a
couple Of the boys II 10 sample THEN
Sure enough. be brought tF-o
friends & half hour later. The friends
10 sooner saw the appetiZin- rubber
oysters than. setting down their beer.
they each sunk their teeth in one
They. too. sent in friends for oys-
terz. l fried up no less than three cd
doo-mats and TWO oveTsboes that April
fool day The whole town laughed
and the papers printed funny stories
about ny joke. Ny joint got real
popular.
IN short. / was saved-saved from
bankruptcy by rubber oysters" -
Washington Post
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17

against them. and they don't get the
price They will not take the trouhle
to be neat
Honestly. where would you prefer
TO buy your eggs-from the man who
sells from this crate or from that one
who brings eggs in box of dusty oats
or a smeared chip basket?
That crate cost but a quarter. holds
twelve dozens. weighs when full hut
thirty pounds and when bottom and
lid are unlocked folds fat. Not count
ing appearance. ii quickly earns its
cost by nonbreakage and convenience.
To be respected. to be successful in
business, we must keep time with the
rhyme. "Neatness necessary. you must
be sanitary"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Few realize the importance of a
thermometer to the hatch. 1t stands
in the same relation to an incubator as
a steam gauge to an engine.
Smoked goose breast sells in the
delicatessen shops of Philadelphia at
s. cents per pound. and gander hams
sell at 80 cents per pound One whole
goose liver is worth S1.40. Now help
yourself.
The Y. NJ. c. A and the Agricultural
college. Portland, Ore. are doing won
ders for the advancement of poultry
culture. One thousand boys in Port
land are taking the course in poultry
huSbandry.
farmer asked US why his hens all
left the nest We looked into a nest.
and the eggs We're so covered with
mites we could hardly see them The
building was crawling. and We got
crawling full too.
On June so 100000 cases of eggs
were already stored in Chicago. By
little hustle most of these 100000
dozens could have been sold to private
trade and the producer been in the ex-
ira profit instead of the trust
Mites are egg gluttons. They seem
to have special sense for smelling a
broken egg. In John Bughouse's coop.
where the creepers crawl and cluster,
when an egg is broken they swarm
after the egI and soon gobble it
1t is remarkable how many poultry
-
simple reason that a runt chicken eats
out of your hand is no reason TO let il
live on the profit Such fowls are like
weeds in the garden and should be
''skotched"
A March Run Pa) farmer, wishing
to break broody. placed her in the
smokehouse, Four days later he was
surprised to [ind her sitting in a cor
ner on onions. the green sprouts grow
ing out through her pretty red plum
age. Next,
Very fat hens have a hard time TO
lay Fat crowds the oviduct and re-
tar6s passage of the egg, and the egg
is sometimes not dropped until the
hen roosts. when her position is espe-
cially favorable. Such eggs are often
soft shelled or malformed
On June 20 the governor of New
York signed Il bill anproDriating S9O.-
600 for poultry building, The trus-
tees of Cornell university set aside
fifty acre site for the edifice and its
necessary poultry houses. runs. etc
New York will now have the best in
the world" until some western show
me state springs u prize surprise.
In pen where there were two hens
we placed lively cockerel as an ex-
pertinent. Next morning we found
two eggs. one soft shell. under the
| roost- The lively male had so chased
the hens that they could not nest. or
fright had scared the EGGS out OF them
Eggs from this trio were low in fer
tlity. while neighboring pen with
male and ten females was extra good
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
A Puzzle

That is g puzzle said a novelisl
al dinner in New York. Yes. that
Is as much a puzzle as Mrs Malaprop'
definition Of naiTete-
Mrs Malaprop and a gentleman
were discussing a beautiful young lady
poet The gentleman said:
What l regard as the most COZ
spicuous thing about her is her mai
vete
Yes said Mrs. Malaprop: I won
Ter what made her get such a tigh.
tne.' Was sbing1on Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
About Face.

Miss Prude-I just heard that Mr..
Upton had an accident-in fact. that he
broke his-ah-er-linb. you know.
Do you know how it happened. Mr..
Jones:
Mr.. Jones Why-er-he was gather
ing apples. you see. and he fell from
the-aw-er-that is. the leg of the
uee.-Ladies' Home Journal
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
TIE Point OF VieAx.

Uncle George Snow. an cd antebel-
lum negro. was in,rolu ! for the
state. The counsel asked Uncle George
which side Of Soucbatouchge creek he
lived on. 10 which he replied.
(which side of the creek do 1 live
on, bossT'
Yes"
''Gwine up or down the creek. boss? g
Case and Comment
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
DONTS.

Don't lie in bed and snooze away
and knock if your biz doesn't pay.
Don't expect leaves to last ON a
scratching floor. One good scratch and
they are no more.
Don't pen turkeys. ducks and chick
ems together. Don't You remember
about birds of a feather?
Don't expect the judge to favor you
because he's from your town. More
than likely he'll turn you down.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
At Lunch.

Mrs. Steppines-How nice all your
things taste, Did you cook them all
in your fireless cooker?
Mrs. Youngweddley-O no, The
pickles and the butter l bought al
ready cooked--Chicago News
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
Talent Recoenized.

~Jebbers doesn't appear TO have the
slightest idea of practical politics"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum;
his assumption of ignorance on the
subject proves him most astute poll
tician. ."-Washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
A Possible RemsdY.

''The ocean doesn't seem TO agree
with you" consoIed the ships doctor.
who had prescribed everything CON
ceivable.
Perhaps it would. muaned The 9TH
er. Il haven't tried il yeL"-Puck-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
Evidence, If Not Proof.

''What reason have you for thinking
Stillman knows so much about PreSi-
dent Tafts policy:"
Best in the world. He never talks
about it If he didn't know anything
about it he woGii ae talking all the
time
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17

Friend-So you dined at a way sta
ton. What did you have for dinner?
Traveler-Twenty minutes--Kansas
City Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
Cheap Board.

New Arrival AT breakfast in
his boarding Aouse3-Will one Of
you gentlemen tell NE how much
II costs 10 beard an automobile
here:
Gentleman tat his leftl-About
$50. ! think.
Curate-But you can board a
horse for So.
Professor Of Nathematics-And
you can board a trolley for )
cents.-Success Magazine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17
A Pointer.

Never pin your faith to a wo-
man who says she viii be ready
in five minutes-and is,-Life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-17

Justice is the bread Of nations. They
are always famishing for it--Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
JUDGE HUTCHINSON HURT
BY CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE
Aged Man in Serious Condition at
Home Of Mrs. ]. H. Spalding
As Result of Accident.

Judge James Hutchinson, eighty-four
years old. a resident Of Randolph. VT.
was knocked down by child's automo-
bile yesterday afternoon while on his way
to the Capitol and seriously injured. He
sustained a fractured hip and was greatly
shocked. The injured man was removed
to the home of his sister, Mrs. James II
Spalding; 1868 Biltmore street, where he
has been spending the winter.
1t was stated this afternoon that the
patient was in a serious condition. The
accident occurred shortly before 1 o'clock,
only short distance from LIST street.
Capt. T. c. Seavers of the Salvation
Army. whose young children were occu-
pants of the automobile at the time the
accident happened, gave what assistance
he could and took Judge Hutchinson to
the Biltmore street address.
Judge Hutchinson, who had been in ill
health, came here to spend the winter at
the home of his sister. The change had
done him great amount Of good, it is
said, and yesterday he was walking from
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street to
the Capitol when the small automobile
struck him and knocked him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Day and Mr.. Justice Lurton.
Jacob F. VOTERS Of Houston, Texas.
and Brand Whitlock of Toledo, Ohio, were
admitted to practice.
No. 113 The Citizens Central National
Bank of New York. plaintiff in error. agt
r. Ross Appleton, as receiver of the
Cooper Exchange Bank. Argument con-
unued by Mr.. John A. Carver for the
plaintiff in error and by Mr.. John w.
Hutchinson, jr, and Mr.. julius NJ Mayer
for the defendant in error, and concluded
by Mr.. John A. Carver for the plaintiff
in error.
No ia. George B. starkweather, ap-
pellant, agt Herbert w. T. Jenner ct al. !;
argument commenced by Mr.. Richard P.
Evans for the appellant.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 112. The board of assessors of the
parish OF Orleans ct al, appellants. agt.
the New York Life Insurance Company;
argument continued by Mr.. James II.
Mcintosh for the appellee, by Mr.. H.
concluded by Mr.. Harry p. Sneed for the
appellants. Leave granted counsel to file
briefs on the question of Jurisdiction
within five days.
No. lib. The Citizens Central National
Bank of New York, plaintiff In error, agt
r. Ross Appleton. as receiver of the
Cooper Exchange Bank; argument COM
menced by Mr.. John A. Carver for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until today at IL o'clock.
The day call for Friday, January g. is
as follows: Nos. 113, Ia. 115, 116 land
III and 11s), 119, 122, 12s. 124 (and 1851
126 and LOT.