davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
STRENGTHENED ON
ACCOUNT OF BIG STRIKE
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Oct. 25.-With $4,000 gar
ment workers on a strike, the police
force about all the shops affected has
been materially strengthened.
Thomas A. Rickart, international
president of the United Garment
Workers Of America, has arrived in
the city to direct plans for a walk.out
of 10000 more before the end OF the
week unless a settlement of the con-
troversy is brought about before that
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
OPERATE ON SENATOR.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 25.-United
States Senator b. F. Shively will ur-
dergo an operation within q few de-
for the removal Of dead bone in hfo
foot, according to his physician. 1t
is admitted that the senator probably
will not recover in time to re-entar
the campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

He win never bring his fathers
gray hairs in sorrow to the grave"
do you think so?"
know It,"
I am so glad to hear you say So
But he II . p-etty bad boy"
That may be. but the old man is
bald A. . goose egg"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
ORDERED TO PAY WIDOW
500 FOR KILLING HUSBAND
ly Assaelatad Rrasa.

Cincinnati, Oct 25.-Frank Couden,
former cashier at the federal Gus
toms ONCE, was ordered to pay to
Mrs. Matte McDermott seven hun
dred dollars damages for killing her
husband, Fred McDermott. Shortly
after the killing Couden was acquit-
ted of a murder charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Good Reason,

, Good Reason.
You say he never Quarrels with
his wife?"
NO"
mot ever"
Mot ever"
wonder how II happens"
He isn't married"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
RECEIPTS OF COTTON At
GALVESTON BREAKS RECORD
BY Associated Press,

Galveston, Oct. 25.-Cotton receipts
at this port today reached a million
bales, breaking all records, no port
before having received SO much be-
tween September I and today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Liverpool. Oct 25-ClGsing - Cotton
spot in fair deHeard; prices u points
lower; American mi lditng fair 8,I2; good
rrfddling. SO; -rid5.iEE, T.65. low mid
ding, 7.4s; god ordinary, 7.29: ordinary
SIS. The sales Of the Cay we've II go
bales. OF which 1000 were for spec a
ton ard export and Included $500
American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including s.. 500
American.
Futures opened easier ana closed firm.
October November. 80: November De
cenber. 1.49 Ia: December January. and
January-February, February March : %.
March-ApriI, ard Apr!l-MaE 7.49 -:
MAY June. $50. June-July, AS L.; July
August, 7.4I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
WELCOME WoRDs TO VyoMEN

Women who suffer with disorders poeesr to their
sex should write DIR. Pierce end receive free the
advice OF physician Of over 10 yess0' experience
skilled eud successful specialist l., the disease
Of women. Every letter of this scrt has gha most
careful confederation and Is relarda1 secraGy
confidential Many sensieiveiy naodcst WOMEN write
fully 10 DR.. Pierce what they would shrinss irozu
eens TO their local physician. The icczi physician
is pretty to say that he caanct 10 aiayEti-G
withouE an sxan.nation.' Or. Eierac holds that
those distasEeus e1anainsEiesas a.zszsllv ped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

JUST TRY BLUE RIBBON
You'll like Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon Extracts" made from the
real fruits. Pure, strong, delicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Poor EalloN

Poor Follow.
He has to eat his words"
yes, and his digestion isn't good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
EXPRESS MEN STRIKE.

Lisbon, Oct 25.-Eight hundred ex-
press men and drivers went on strike
today. Soldiers and hremen are
being utilized in the transportation of
the necessities of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Mr.. Charles Littlejohn, Of the San
Carlos hotel, arrived in the city yes
terday. after . short visit to Moss
Point, Miss, where he was called on
business last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Miss Alice Rosaline Brooks, who
has been spending several weeks
very pleasantly IN Alabama and Geor
Ola, 10 now In Milton on q profession
~ call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

Mr.. Eugene Kelly. Of Montgomery.
who makes his Florida headquar.
tiers at the San Carlos. arrived in the
city yesterday and II being welcomed
BY his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

The Safest
Way to
Make Money

y IN NGel Estate investments such a.
. sm s@sri"s In th's superintendent.
room house On lot e2x1so, corner
0sNiIlsss and orssery streets, on car
line am paved street. A bargain S3,-
5000
7.seem house On lot sox1so, III W..
csrssntss, sood shade, . bargain S4,-
sea.saL
lsts In block 10, West King
Tract WITH beautiful view Of Bay, only
z bseelss north a Maxsnt tract at SIS
pr iet On saey tsrns.
Either ~ che shove purchases will
nee you . Seed profit In . vsry short
tlmo.
Ring phone ~ today and . will be
0esa - show you either Of the shove
psepsrtiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM

Savannah, Oct. 25.-The spirits Of t11r
pentine market opened firm this morn
slightly, closing firm. .Rosin was Arm Al
the close. Transactions were as FOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris. Allison & Co.
Cotton Merchants. Pensacola, Fla:
Good Ifliddling ........~............1 Ia
Strict mtddiing ..................l4 Is
Middling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Strict low middlinS .............13 s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
GRANGE AND CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC AT HOWELL

The annual countryside meeting Of
the'farmers and their families will Oe
held at North Howell Prairie next
Saturday, and number of prominent
public speakers have been invited.
This neighborhood has made this an
occasion for a visit and reunion and
general good time, and everybody
who has ever been there knows that
the hospitality of the people of that
neighborhood is not of the skim-nilk
variety.
This old-.inle ne'ghbcrhood picnic
will be held in the grove surrounding
the Grange hall and church at North
Howell on Saturday, June 4. 1t will
be given under the auspices of the
people of the Sunday school, church
and Grange at that place. The prin-
cipal features of the days entertain
ment will be public speaking, music,
games and basket dinners. The peo-
pie surrounding the neighborho I'd are
cordially invited to bring dinner, and
come to rest and enjoy the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.I

New York, May 30.-The beginning
of aeroplane flights between Chicago
and New York, with. no more stops
than would be necessary for an ey-
press car to change ends, is consid-
cred a probability here today. Avia-
tors, enthused by the achievement of
Glenn H. Curtiss, in flying 1877 miles
between Albany and New York yes
terday, with only two descents, are
claiming that, with the establishment
of aerdromes and increased knowl-
edge of aerial conditions, Curtiss'
fight may be surpassed for greater
distances, and eventually gigantic car
rying airships will ply between cities
of the United States.
Curtiss today was the recipient of
many honors and congratulations be-
slowed by his admirers. More sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
[UNITuD Pnnsa InAanD wInn.l ]

New York, May 30.---Frank con-
cerning the social features of his
visit with former President Roose-
velt in Italy but silent on the SUB
jects of their conversations on poll
tical matters, clifford Pinchot, for
mer chief forester, gave an interview
today aboard the steamship Arabic.
The nearest hint that Pinchot gave
regarding Roosevelt's plans when he
reaches America was when Pinchot
referred to the olive trees of Italy.
Were there no lemon trees2" he
was asked.
For some people there will be a
few lemon trees" Pinchot replied.
Il was delighted continued Pin
ehot, when Colonel Roosevelt ac-
cepted my invitation to address the
conservation congress to be held at
st. Paul He showed the great in
terest he has always shown in con-
servation."
There was a peculiar twinkle In
Pinchot's eyes as he emphasized the
word great"
Although Pinchot refused to dis
cuss politics or tell the result of his
secret conference with Roosevelt,
there is every reason to believe that
Roosevelt has allied himself against
the opponents of the Roosevelt-Pin-
chot conservation policy.
THE cables said you and Roose-
yelt wandered for long time in the
forest and talked secretly"
There was not any forest" re-,
piled Pinchot, land 1 cannot tell You
what we talked Of"
rinchot will deliver his first
speech at ST. Paul June 7, two weeks
before the return of Roosevelt to
America In it he is expected to
outline Rooseveits proposition. PIN
chot seized an official copy of the
testimony of Frederick M. Kerby,
dismissed stenographer in the in
terror department. who revealed the
points of the proposition Of the Law
Ter memorandum. He showed con-
siderable knowledge of the things
that Kerby had testified to, although
he had heard few of the details oe
Kerbys testimony before the COM
mittee and the other testimony thu
story of the Lawler memorandum
brought out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Washington, May SO.-The rail-
road regulation bill will probably be
finally voted on in the senate tomor-
row. Wednesday it is the plan of the
senate leaders to send the bill, as
finally adopted by the upper house, to
President Taft. He will consider the
bill carefully and make number of
recommendations 1t is hoped in this
way that the bill finally adopted by
congress will be nearer the form first
sent to congress than the battle-scar-
red remnant adopted by the house,
and that now is on it's way to pas
sage in the senate.
The expected changes are to be
made in the conference committee
The bills of the two houses differ con-
siderably. 1t is certain that the house
will refuse to adopt the bill as passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

by the senate, and that the measure
will go to conference. It is here that
Taft's study of the bill passed by the
senate is expected to count. The SEN
ate leaders will ask Taft to make i'm
mediate recommendation to the
committee, suggesting the sort Of bill
he would be willing to sign. 1t is
believed he will recommend that cer-
tain original provisions be reinstated.
The conference committee has prac-
tically the last word in forming the
bill. The two houses can adopt or
reject the suggestions of the COM
mittee or rush the matter back for
further consideration, but no amend
ment can be adopted.
The regulars expect to rush the
conference report through during the
final days of the session, when the
congressman are anxious to get away
from Washington. Naturally con-
gress does not want to enact a bill
that will be vetoed by the president,
so his recommendations, it is expect
ed, will have considerable weight
with the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
Root Dld ZOO Meet HIm.

London, May 3O.-rAlthough Sem
ator Elihu Root OF New York, Is in
London and is stopping at the Hyde
Park hotel only a short distance
from Dorchester house, where for
mer President Roosevelt is a guest,
the two men have not met
The fact that Root has not called
on Roosevelt has caused some sur
prise as It is known that they were
close political and personal friends
in the United States Americans
who have been keeping close watch
on the two men since their arrival
are deeply interested In the fact
that there have been no exchange
OF flrtesies' and 'it Is believed
Root Is particularly anxious to steer
clear OF any political breakers
Roosevelt today lunched as
guest OF the Royal Geographical So
elety at the Hotel Metropolis.
There he met Lord Kitchener ana
Lord Curzon. Early IN the after
noon he went shopping with his
family.
Later he attended reception az
the Hotel Ritz given by Sir George
Reid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

stantial in reward was the New York
Worlds check for $4,000, the prize
Curtiss won by his successful flight.
The aviator gave the check to Mrs.
Curtiss, who took it with smile and
said she would make good use If
it,"
Among the records that Curtiss
fractured was the worlds average
hourly speed record for the long dis
tance flights. Curtiss maintained an
average speed of 54 4-5 miles AN
hour throughout the journey, He
estimated that he assembled to a
height of 5000 feet at one time in the
flight.
The daring Curtiss, during the sky
voyage, received commendation both
from aviators and laymen. That the
aeronaut risked success in flying from
steep terrace at Spuyten Duyvil, af-
ter he had alighted a second time
is generally believed. The aviator,
to us ehis own words, started "as 4
bird would begin its flight not talk
ing the usual run along the ground.
Curtiss trusted to his planes to
bear him after leaving the higher
ground, until he could get his engine
into action, In doing this he jeop-
ardized his chance of success, but he
saved considerable time, as the
ground from which he assembled at
Spuyten Duyvil was terraced and un-
even, and he would have been com
PEELED to trundle the machine to
level ground.
Curtiss announced today that he
would not fly again for some time,
He said that he would return TO
Hammondsport to stay several weeks
and would then probably go abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

Memorial Day was observed this
forenoon by the decoration of graves
in the cemeteries by the members Of
the G.. A. r., the w. R. c., the S. w.
V. and the city's citizens and their
wives, and this afternoon the event
will be celebrated at Marion square
with a program of song, music and
addresses, in harmony with the spirit
of the occasion.
The celebration of the day during
the forenoon was of an informal char
acter. There was not, as is usually
the case, parade, but the VETERANS
and their wives and the city's citi-
zens and their wives assembled gen
orally throughout the city, and pro-
ceeded to the cemeteries to scatter
flowers over the graves of the dead
soldiers, and throughout the fore
noon the street cars were loaded
down with people and flowers AT
the cemeteries the G. A. r., assisted
by the members of the w. r. c., held
the ritulistic services of the organiza-
tion, and upon their conclusion they
returned to the city and sat down
to dinners prepared for them by the
members of the w. r. G. and the La
dies of the G. A. r., the one at the
post hall and the other at Hurst's
hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
Afternoons Program.

The feature of the program this
afternoon was a mammoth parade,
which was participated in by the Sa-
lem Military Band, the G. A. r., w.
R. c., Company M and the various
fraternal and industrial organizations
of the city. The procession formed
at the Methodist church and wound
it's way up through State street, and
then on Commercial to Court, and
on Court to Cottage, and then coun-
termarched on Court to Commercial
and on the latter street to Marion
square.
The program at Marion square Will
open with an instrumental selection,
and following 1t will come the invoca-
tion by Rev, Barr G. Lee Next viii
come a selection by the choir, led by
VIM. McGilchrist and then the read
ing Of Lihcoln's Gettyburg address.
The audience will then listen to an
other selection by the choir, when
DR.. b. L. Sleeves will be introduced
and will make the address Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

is BEATEN
BY SALEM
Salem A, West Portland 2.

Salem 4 West Portland 2.
That was the score at the end OF
the game played yesterday afternoon
in the city between the local city
team and that of West Portland, and
it was not only fast game but II
was full to the brim with sensational
plays made by the players of both
teams.
The great feature of the game, and
one which made the crowd mad with
excitement, was in the first half Of
the eighth, when Portland was at the
bat and all the bases were full, an
when liolbach, Portland's strongest
batter cane up to take the bat. Dur
ing the game he had made some phe-
nomenal hits, and 1t was expected
that there would be a repetition, and,
with the score standing to 2, It
looked as though it might yet be any
bodys game. He fouled twice and
had two strikes counted on him, and
the Portland people were confident
that Johnson would not get another
counted on him but he caught Hol-
bach mapping with one Of his skillful
curves, and ne was counted out, and,
as there vera already two men out
the day WAS saved
Johnsod pitched a splendid game
for Salem There was a large crowd
present, and Il howled itself hoarsy
wheneye: P'etty and clever play wa
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
THE COMET
UNUSUALLY
BRILLIANT I
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Ore, May 90.-Unusu-
ally brilliant, Halley's comet, which
laymen believed had disappeared
was seen by thousands here last
night. The tail of the celestial wan
derer stretched half way across the
sky, a great wide band of white.
1t was observed soon after twi-
light and was visible until it set af-
ter midnight.
Many expressed the opinion that
the comet was brighter and the tail
more distinct than on May 23 when
the eclipse of the moon brought it
into relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
sUBsCRIRERs.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
= remit promptly, or notify us
10 stop the paper; otherwise
bill viii be made for the time
the paper comes after eXpira-
lion Of last payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
ARE READY
VOTE ON
IT,. BILL
1t Will Be Taken b. or Final
Passage by the s. te To-
morrow and Will Be cent to-
the President Wednesday.
ARE AFRAID OF HIS VETO

After Gathering the Presidents Sug-
gestiOns Senate viii BE Ready to
SEND the Bill to Conference With
the Lower House, as 1t Is Known
1t VIII Not Agree to the Bill in the
Shape the Senate Has 1t at the
Present Time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

AT Corvallis they got the night
watch 10 ring the fire bell as sig,
nal 10 the citizens that the comet
was in sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
PINCHOT
TALKS to
THEODORE
Intimates That Roosevelt viii
Have More Lemons Than
Olives for Those Who Went
Back on "HiS Policies"
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK

Pinchot Says Roosevelt Has Promised
to Speak at the Conservation Meet
ing at st. Paul and That He Is
More Than Ever Interested in the
subject-seemed to Be Familiar
with Things Testified to by Clerk
Kerby,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

IS A MASS
OF BLOOM
Soldiers Graves Are Covered
With Fragrant Blossoms in
Remembrance of Their Ser
vices to Their Country.
THE PARADE AND PROGRAM

Company Nj, the Banu, G. A. II. and
All the Local Societies Take Part
in the Parade-Street Cars Crowd
ed All Morning With Flower-Laden
Passengers-Silvert Also Holds
Fine Celebration, and Has Beau
tiful Service and Program
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30

COVERED
1877 MILES
Flew From Albany to New York
Making Only Two DeSCentS,
and These Only for a Minute
or Two Each.
NEARLY A MILE A MINUTE

He Broke the Worlds Record for Av-
erage Hourly Speed, Making 1t
"a 3 Miles an Hour-He Re-
ceived Check for $4,000 From
the New York WOrld-Curtiss Es-
Inmates He Reached Height of
$4,000 Feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-30
TAMA inns RECIPE FOR HIGH PRICES.

(ConInued on Page 50
The Washington herald., 1910-01-20

III Thirtythird street nOrthvest-Sgusre IDS. sub
LOT 3; Harry MeHenry ct uz- TO John Il
Shaw SO
Addition TO Argyle Park-squsre zls 10, 8: Fenelon
3 Brock et ux. % Alonzo o. Bliss, $40.
Addition 20 Argyle Park-squars Zl3. lot Z: Shelton
7. Cameron et W, TO AluIzo o Bliss $ 1913.
Addition % Argyle Park-Square Zl3, lots and o.
Alonzo O. Bliss ct TX 70 Albert E. Cox,
trustee SO
Pckford place northeast. between and G streets
Square 81, Onehalf interest lots 10 and is and
lel and ls2; Solonan OppenheimeT % VI. 70
Milton z Ney SO
Seventeenth street Northwest, between r ard 5
streets-SqUsrs Isl, south part q lot Is HeVila
r. Cockerille and Edmund K. Fox. trustees. TO
John l. Warren. 500.
Rhode Island avenue northwest. between Te1th ard
Elsgeuth stTeets-Square 81. one-hsI interest IN
lot Is; Milton r. Ney ct ". 10 sol0mAn Open
heimsr, SO
Trinidsd-Lot 81, block 1; John Taylor Arms 70
Fitzhugh French and Minnie French. SO
Widows MIte-LOt 2, Mary Y. Brown 20 VI &c
james K. Jones, SO.
g street northwest between North Capitol and First
stres-s-Sqare GA part Of lots . and q Aullcg
Palmer, United States marshal 70 James "
Berry, SIX.
No SZj5 . strest u0T-Lweyr-SgUare IA part o.,
lots "a and 49, George A scaeels % Margaret
G.. ScLeele SO
Pleasant Plains-Square 3s2 LOT =; Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones % johanna sc-epg4cl,
SO.
Randie HighIauds-square 52Z lots I snt ?: United
States Realty Company % William L Tay-
man SO
First street northwest between Q street ard Fll--
ida aveuue-sluare 6l4 lot l57: Cassus II. Buck
% AlTira A. Buck 81.
Warner street northwest. between New jersey ave
me and Fifth strcet-Square 800. lot 80. Joseph
Schifrlan ct TX, Anna r., % Hoffman J. Boz
ton SO
Columbia Heights-Psrr Of lot l. BLOCK 3: Franklin
" CIeayer % Maude n shannon. So
LGnNood-I,ots 81 and s. block 2 john ". Gis1n7-,
trustee, 70 Lorenzo s. Dooe, 50.
Columbia Heights-Lot = book 81; Andrew c.
Shannon e u. n Franklin NJ CleaTeT. SO
NeT Hampshire avenue northwest. between L and
II stTCets-SquaTe 2 LOT 7. ErItSI c. HmtT
e W. TO Bates Warren, SO.
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between L and
N streets-Square p l1J T; Bates Warren e. ".
Liset1s b 20 William l. Browning SO.
Lanicr Heizhts-I0t =; John G. MUHGas-er toiOszE
d. CCi.eutz. So
I.anier Heights-Lot ?. Narths r. B. Nah1a 20
John e. Nuu9ggr SO
Mount Plaas4ut-PaIt q Iot ;. block 2; Cl-reI1s T.
Moment et TX 20 John II. Nolan. SO
Psdsw0rJh-SQuars III. ~ 81 GeoTgs c. Pv-npoTey
e TX 20 Fred Mclaughlin. so
KsIorzma Heights-LOz :. block g. James r, EIeT-
son e uX. e Al, % Clark Wasganan. so,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-20
Supreme Court OF the United states.

Supreme Court OF the United states
Present: The Chief Justice. NIr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr. Justice White Mr. Justies
Aekenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day.
and MT. Justice LuTtOn.
Homer Hal, Of Trenton. Mo-; John r. Hardin,
Of Newark, ~ J.. Edmund Smith, Of Valdez,
Alaska A, T, Stossll, Of 0kolona, Miss; Dan W,
SGnms. Of Lafayette. Ind. and Claude l. Allen.
Vi Boston. Mass were admitted 10 practice.
No. 5G. Woodward Carriage Company ct al, ap
pellaDts, vs.. Pitts Livery Company ct al; appeal
from the District Court o. the United States for
the Western district q Texas dismissed with oDsts
on motion Of counsel for appellants.
No. g. Hickey Land and Cattle Company peti-
toner. vs.. Miller q Lux: and
No. o. Hickey Land and Cattle Company, petit
toner. vs. Heny Wood et al. argument concluded
b. Mr. james f. Peck for the DctitioHsrsi ltaYe
granted 20 counsel for respondents To file an add
tonal hnef on or before Friday next
No. o. The President, Managers and Company
Of the MonOnz4lela Bridge Company plaintiffs ia
error, Vs. The United States. argument commenced
by Mr. d, 7. Watson for the plaintiffs In error,
continued by Mr. solicitor General Bowers for the
defendants in cTTUT and concluded by MT. ID. I.
Watson for the plaintiffs IN error.
No. g. The William Cramp s. Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company. appellant, vs. The United
States argument commenced by Mr. Jsmes II. Hay
den for the appellant,
Adjourned until to-day at z O'Clock
The day call for THURSDAY. January o. viii be rs
follows, Nos- %, 90. S, IS. g. 81, g. 100. l9l,
and l02.