davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct II.
Rains in Argentina and an unexpected
large increase of the visible supply in
the United States ana Canada gave Il
long downward swing to the wheat mar
ket today. The close was q net loss OF :
TO lSH4c. Latest figures for corn We're
to 1dlac. down with oats off ] to Z. Pro
visions finished all the way from 12!c up
to 17M20c. decline
WHEAT-Dec. "a. May 1000s.
CORN-Dec 46GI May 49,: July 32l.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1145: May 16.57t
a LARD-Nov ll.124: Jan. 1850: May
SHORT RIBs-oct. 1l124; Jan. 1921
FLOUR-Easy: No. rye 49,: feed or
mixing barley 60M65; fair to choice malt
ing 100 I52; 9axseed No. l Southwestern
29l; No: | Northwestern. ga. timothy
seed 6500S.50.
CLONER-&013.75.
MESS PORK-1S01S25.
LARD-12S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
ReaGiieiI GRANGE.

\ well attended meeting Of Rcadtiold
Grane" was held Saturday, Worthy
oVerSoer W. r Walker presiding The
question, How Shall we Impress
Members With tn Necessity Of Fulfill
ing Their Part Of the Program" was
considered The program was arrang-
ed by lady officers in the afternoon
and Ceres called upon members to
give account of the corn yield. Good
music was furnished by the choir also
pIan" solo by Mrs. blanche MalIett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
PHILLlES, AM. FOUR
CHICAGO CUBS ONE.
Continued from Page One.)

on the bases a home run over the
fence would tie the score. but Bender
frightened up and the fast center field
er grounded to Baker who stepped on
third. and Kane, who was running for
king. was forced out, ending the
game.
Brown will probably pitch for Chi
cago tomorrow and Coombse for Phil
adelpllia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
WALDO.
FREEDOM.

Miss Rcna N"se from Houlton is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs Emma Murch, who has been
visiting her son, L. Fl. Murch. has re
turned to her home in Thorndike.
Dirigo Grange spent their social
hour en- Saturday, oct Is. in working
a CARPET for the stage
Miss Fern Small is spending ii few
weeks with her grandmother. Mrs.
SUI an FIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. H.
Cotton SPOT closed quiet, 10 points de-
15.05; sales. 1892 bales.
Galveston quiet. lag; New Orleans,
quiet. al; Savannah, quiet, IA ZIG:
Charleston, quiet. 141; Memphis, quiet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

TIOGSReceipts 1900: market 561oc.
HIGHER than earlier: light &-509.$5
SHEEP Receipts 75oo0: market weak;
native 2.&o03.4O: Western 2.15li4.25; year
!ings 4Son5.i0; lambs, native l.e5l; West
ern 4.75ftG,Sj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Miss Ethel Higgins from Oakland is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. j. Leavitt,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. BERTHE Goodwin, who has been
stopping with her aunt, Mrs. L. l.. Car
ter, for the past few weeks, returned
Thursday morning to her home in Ban
ger.
Mrs. \. c. Parkman attended the
Grange fair at Clinton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Homestead are
moving back to their farm in Egypt,
and Harrison Northen is moving into
their house just vacated By them.
Chas. Coleman mas sold his farm in
Pittstield and has bought the place
owned by Harrison Worthen
The Willing Workers met at Pal
myra Grange hall "Wednesday and had
an all day session with "a picnic din
ncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Mcfarland at
tended the Ripley Grange fair and en-
tertainment last week
Mrs. James Smith of NeW;ort is
visiting her cousin. Mrs r. w. Paine.
Miss Vera PeaSley Of Pittsficld Wis
trd Mr.. and Mrs 4. H. Nichols a few
DAYS Last week
Mrs. Flora Wellman. who is in tie
Bangor hospital for treatment. is now
rapidly improving.
Mrs. Mary Z. Gerald has gone to
Canaan to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. II. w. Davis.
Abnel Linneil and family of Auburn
passed a few days last Week with Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Coston. They drove
through in their new Buick automo-
bile.
JACkMAN
Nj. and Mrs. Steven Shelley. who
have been in Augusta for the past
three weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bryant Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Crocler and Mrs.
Laura Crocker of Bangor, passed "a
few days last week at the Holden
house.
Hon. s. ], Walton of Skowhegan is
spending his vacation in town
Miss Minnie Holden and Zaidee
Campbell returned Tuesday from Ban
gor.
Mrs. William f. Slade returned Mon
day to her home in Portland
DETROIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston of Waterville
are visiting Mrs. Rostons mother.
Mrs. Mary Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Harris are in
South Gardiner visiting their son,
| Clarence.
| The community was saddened to
| hear of the death Friday evening, oct.
Ia, Of Ray Bean, after q brief illness
with spinal meningitis. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Clark and little daughter of
Beechmont, Mass. are visiting rela-
| tives.
goodly number from this town
attended the Masonic banquet at Ply
mouth Oct. A..
| irving Bean Of South Braintree,
Mass, is in town, called here by the
| death of his little nephew, Ray Bean.
Mrs. w, r. Roynes is in quite poor
| health. DR.. SeWall of Newport at
| tends her.
Ernest Carr was an over Sunday
visitor at Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct IT,
beeves 4.65Q7.sO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

= ai,.o a 70 5oaroteady' creamerles 24029;
EGGS-Steady; receipts 5611: at mark,
cases cases included 1S3@211; firsts a; prime
CHEESE-l4s91es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

"Batted Tor Ford In ,th.
Nationals ......o u u q : q i
Americans .........o o q %
Game called nn arrornt Vt darkness.
Two base hts--Devlin. Cree. Three baSa
hits-Mernlc. Wolter. Myers. Stolen bases
Cree. .: Mitchell, WOlter, Devore,
Hemphill. Knight. Merklc. Myers. Left
on bases-Nationals ). Americans t. First
Double play-Devore and Merkle. Struck
Out-By Ford I. by Crandall 8, by War
hop |. by Ames .. First on balls-OT
Crandall l. off F:ughes /. Hit by pitcher
BY Crandall. knight. Wild pitch--Ford
I, Crandall !. Hits-Of Ford in I in
nings; off Hughes in !: off Warhop in
9: off Crandall in s; off Ames none in ..
Time 2.2i. Empires. Evans and KLEIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
aug23, tues.tf

Consolidated-Net receipts for three
days, 1872.
EXports-To Great Britain 92.2i0: to
France, 1885; to Continent. 102.762; 70
Japan, 500
Stock. 4Sc,962
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
New York Money Market.

New N0TE, Oct. 4.
Prime mercantile paper 5!G6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady az 4S2 1oTl
$3.50 for 60 days ILLS and at 4SG.05 for
demand.
Commercial bills 422,02.
Bar silver 5Gl
Mexican dollars IS.
Government ton6s. steady
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Money on call steadv 2l05I per cent
last loan ~. closing hid y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

SHORT RIBS-Sides, 10fc1f12l
SHORT CLEARS-Sides 11.25n11.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18
AM AFRICANS.

*Batted for trlndaI ~ 9th.
%+Batted for Ford in It'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-18

Thu. Week, marss, letter, Devoted to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least one of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort at
 Moderate Prices.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

That it is expensive to stop in New York" has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many it has come to be almost an axiom. Nothing could really be far ther from real fact-provided yo1 know where to stay. To be central ly located, to dine well, to be room ed properly and to pay fair price, all these are yours, if you go to the Grand Hotel with it's fine New Az rex, on Broadway at Thirty-first street.
 Not only are the wants of the 1n- [ner man carefully supplied, but ev- cry convenience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Fifty large light sample rooms are provided for com nercial travellers. Coupled with the comfortable home-like, restful fur nishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reasonable. A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents, and splendid table de Hote dinner is served TOT s1.25, or with wine $1.50. Large sim gle rooms as low as $1.50 per day rooms with private bath or sumptu- ously furnished suites at equally req sonable rates. Both the Grand ana it's New Annex are absolutely fire proof and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on postal card and you will receive free a guide to New York (with maps Address George F. Hurlbert' presi- cent and general manager.
 During the summer MT. Hurloer' also conducts the far famed Green hurst Hotel on Lake Chautauqua which is open from May 1st to Nov lst. for fishing and automobile par lties as well as nature lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
COTTON BELT CASE
 BEING ARGUED

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 13.-In Chancery Court today the injunction temporarily granted to the Cotton Belt to prevent the Dark Follows ditching district to cut a drainage ditch under the tracks leading out from Argenta, is being argued, and it is thought an agreement will be reached before night which will per- init the drainage district to cut the remainder of the ditch and drain several hunderd acres of the most valuable land in Pulaski county. The ditch is now cut up to the tracks on each side and it will be the work of only about a day to cut the balance of the way through and let the water out into the Arkansas river. If the suit is dismissed today, the drainage work will be completed by the end of the week. This ditch will drain swampy section just north of Argenta which is valued at over $1O00,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
**++*+++++++++++ < 1

F. B. Renfrow to Mrs. Georgia Kit terrell, warranty deed, part lot 3, block 1, Trulock's addition, s75O.
 John Olson to Carl Fassler, war ranty deed, w 1-2, lot I, block IS, Western addition, S200
 e. B. and Louis B. Culpepper to Gus Bluerock, deed, lots g and 10, block II, Ringler's addition, $500.
 The MacArthur Bros. Co.,, Ltd, to J. J. McClennan ct al, quit claim deed, NE IA, and s 1-2, section f ', 4, ct al lands ct al con, $100.
 c. H. Foley to J. N. and Mary Eos, ter release deed, lot f, block 8, Park View addition.
 J. N. Foster to Andrew l.. Con dray, warranty deed, lot 4, block B Park View addition, s1,000.
 J. V. Miller to National Cooperage & Woodenware Co.,, timber deed To: 10, SW IA, section 19, 3, g, ct al lands s215.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
toiloro0 cry
 |foR eLE1cAER';
 k ASTORIA
DN BELT MAY ENTER HELENA
naag Through Train From AinyrA Says a Report.

T, Ark. Sept. 13.-One of the nil10fd rumors replete with
 his city and Southeast
 \ is that of the propos-
 2 St. Louis Southwestern, or 6elt' to connect directly with
 rom its Almyra exension.
 aa is located on the Stuttgart a'e'te branch of this road and e carving out. of the contem- s4tension. a through connec- oulo be had with Stuttgart at P''ls comparative expense.
 would also mean the mater
 Nnlnl lfof the line between sest @ Helena by several undertaking in it's pres- N. 's rather speculative and nofe than | rumor, still bears 1. .,.soles of good sound reason- aue ID advantages possible of
 1o@ It would be legion.
 county through which. this passes is ona of the best
 and the establishment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
IN DAY PLANS
 AT FORT SMITH

lock, Sept. 13.-August
 the Arkansas Echo, a
 Irman paper of the state,
 ed from Fort Smith where
 b discuss with those pre-
 the Arkansas German Day
 Oct. 4 and ,, the plans big celebration, and an- | will be a greater event re held in the state. He t the 5S German societies kansas band will all com- Iake the celebration a sue Fort Smith has contributed bmely financially that there b failure. Arrangements for parade than was held in ck last year have been ar br, and as an additional at the Tyrolean singers from have been engaged to Fort Smith and give public ks.
 |nging contests will be be leading attractions and from Joplin and other Mis- ps, besides cities in Kansas, Texas, Louisiana and |e have filed entry blanks to Tor the big prizes offered. Probst estimates the cost |N. Smith entertainment at which he says will give the City $1,5O0,000 worth of ad- among the Germans of the tates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14

of this service would be the means of placing this -city directly in touch with the richest rice fields in the United States.
 The rumor comes from a source calculated to be of some worth. and it is not at all unlikely that more will be heard in due course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
kfRS
  IS BEEN CALLED
L,.lican orator to Make Iviunesota, Iowa ana < National Repub-
 1, Committee.

Ark, Sept. 1S.-The
 s,tv is having such a
 ,ao.ing a.ss it's ticket in
 = that hurry up calls
 snt to Arkansas TOT
 uorry H. Meyers sup
 ,ne government reser- \ Springs is the maa .sa He will comply with tne
 he national commlt'ee reeches through Mime
 and Iowa. He will oe-
 in Minnesota Sept iS' make six speeches in l, senator James A. Taw- feyers, who is one q the \ of Arkansas speakers
 to Iowa and speak in
 of congressman Smith nth
 and then cross into Beneeches in the districts nen Evans and Morgan. sr,nt to stop the tide [w sweeping toward a |House.
 etates that the Arkan- il be a hummer ana will see '5O,0O0 visitors ! of vapors. He says that be 30 special trains run- Little Rock on that day in the crowd. 1 with John GreenWay and ], general superintendents ! Island, the general re- ,mittee, will go to Mem ot Col. Roosevelt Oct. g. ,;m to Little Rock where ,mittee will meet him, al- # governors who have i, attend the fair on that oittee has arranged to speak on the af= ,ct. 10. so the people can nut of town again during they desire to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14

Get in with the push and ring u American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, whel you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
In Connection With the Cum
ningham Land Claims.
LETTER FROM NORTON
In Reply to the Former Chief
FOrester's Request.
Advises That He Get 1t in by
First of December.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President Taft,
responding to the request OF Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester of the
United States and his brother. Amos
Pinchot, for permission to submit a
brief on the question of issuing pat
ents in the Cunningham Alaskan coal
land claims, has informed Mr.. Pinchot
that he may submit such a brief and
advised him to forward it to the ex-
ecutive office before December l, Mr..
Pinchot was thus informed in letter
authorized by President Taft written
by the secretary to the president, C.
D. Norton, and made public tc'lay.
The letter is in reply to a recent
communication to the president from
Mr.. Pinchot; and his brother express
ing fear that the interior department
will recommend the patenting of the
Cunningham claims. Following is the
text of the letter:
November 9, 1910.
''Gentlemen:-I am directed by the
president to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter of November and to-
reply as follows: On the first of June
last the secretary of the interior invi-
ted the attention of the president to
the Cunningham coal claims consisting
of SO coal entries in the Juneau land
district of Alaska of approximately 100
acres each and suggested that in view
of the unusual character of these claims
and in view of the public interest re-
iating to the disposition Of these claims,
the president direct that no final action
be taken by the general land office
looking to the issuance of patents there
in without first advising the president
of the action contemplated.
Under date of June 6, 1870 the pres
ident issued the direction recommended
and on June 8, 1910, this order was COM
municated to the commissioner of the
general land office and that official is
sued orders to his subotdinates in ac-
cordance with this direction. The pres
ident further directs me to say that If
you desire to submit a brief on the
question of issuing these patents, you
may do SO and forward the same to this
! Office. He is not advised when the ev1-
dence will be submitted to him but he
thinks it would be well if your brief
were presented before the first OF De
cember.
(Signed) Very truly yours,
CHARLES D. NORTON,
Secretary to the President"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15

Ex-Governor Samuel ]. Crawford call
ed today on Governor Stubbs and told
him he regarded the Stubbs vote of last
Tuesday as the greatest political vic
tory ever won in Kansas, when the
strength and variety of the opposition
forces are considered.
Governor Crawford can lay claim to
being a prophet from the school at
Ramah if he wants to, for he forecast
ed the Democratic landslide of last
Tuesday. The day before the election
the ex-governor called his daughter to
him and had her write down the fol-
lowing forecast:
Dix will carry New York by $4,000.
1.-The Democrats will win in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut by substan-
tial majorities.
Harmon will carry Ohio by $4,000.
"Beveridge will have to face a hos
tile legislature in Indiana.
"Stubbs will carry Kansas by 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
is NOT SAFE YET.
Western League Magnates Still
Fear for Glass.
National Association May Yet
Consider It-TradeS Now On.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-This is the first
big day. for the minor league owners
and officials who have gathered in Chi
National Association of professional
baseball leagues. Today the first ses-
sion of the association was cheduled to
begin in the Auditorium hotel and the
disturbing question OF reclassification
was expected to be one of the chief
matters brought up.
Although the Western league was
given to understand yesterday by the
national board of arbitration, which
will be in session for several days, set
ting disputes between players and
clubs, that it would not consent at
this time to retire the league from
class A to class B, members of the
Western were not entirely at their
ease, due to the report that the execu-
tive board would refer all matters per-
tanning to reclassification to the gen
eral meeting of the association. Man
ayers and team owners were expected
today in the annual conference for
trading players and looking up new
material of every kind.
There were several points which the
board of arbitration has decided to
refer to the main body but these are
now being forgotten in the fight be-
tween the leagues over the reclassifi-
cation.
The Eastern league and the Ameri-
can association seek to be put into a
class by themselves-class AA. This
the others are fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
TAFT IS PLEASED.
Things in the Canal Zone Are Pro-
crossing satisfactorily.

ponaroa Nov. 15.-President Taft's
first day on the Panama lsthlnus v 90
snent at the home of Lieutenant Coio-
mel Goethals, chief engineer VI e
the work. and in consulting the chlelS
Of departments. The president eN
pressed himself as greatly pleaseo.
especially over the fact that recen1
landslideS in CuleDra cut 0ie No.
garded as serious. se.,-
The president landed at Coon a!eSl
a splendid voyage. The Canal o5iiS 5I'5 - 20
met him and the party proceeoeQ "
Colonel Goethais mouse at 11ls+ r,f ,tf
where he was in conference most u
+ba afternoon The principal supJecs
IF discussion was toll rates BerhaLu
RaIxer of Baltimore, took part ~ 10
conference in behalf OF the snip ping
i,o+arests The question of tortlnca-
i'5 Iillel esIs 1iso was taken up. No decisions
LII he announced until all matters
rHor+einirg to the canal are presented
70 congress in a special message 1iii9
winter. ~, .,i.i+ c.a+,,n dam.
I.i.;+ ~ CuIebra cut will be made on
Wednesdav and an inspection OF tne @
49, Tbnrsdav He will dine Wlth
President Arosemena Wednesody, leaN .'5
ing American territory IoI IN m ,ea,-tI-
time in his administration. me P PaIes
I'M IN r,obarL ~ at Colon Thursday even
ing -. - 11,.asidant- Taft
and the reply of Secretary Nols lcni.,,'y,i- ~
stitute the only exchange OF con1nuIl lll.
cation between the White toresfeT a4eSe since nee
tLIe -lo.,,ti,ra acfion dismissing the latter.
Prasident Taft was up bright ana
carly TODAY to continue his inspectlon
eel ~ oana1 work. His plans include
close scrutiny of the Gatun Gam, n
concerning which there mas oeeH
much discussion. 60 end
The president was delighted 10 nna
+ta or e1eineers here do not regard any
Of Of the canal problems as serious; dney 43eS
saw the whole question of constructloRe ole
is one of magnitude rather thah u
a. Toft also inspected the relocat-
cd ". section of the Panama railroad.
To,iybt he will be given a reception
~ oi'tf tsa Yo,ng Mems Christian asso-
ciation and the Red Cross society al
Culebra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
TO FIGHT
People of Rock Springs, Texas,
Hear That a Body
Of 300 Armed Mexicans Is
Marching on the Town.

Rock Springs, Texas, Nov. 15.-As
a result of the report that a body of
three hundred armed Mexicans were
marching upon this town, cow boys
and ranchmen from the surrounding
country, armed with rifles and revol-
vers are pouring into Rock Springs,
this morning. The ranch people of
this section are so anxious for COM
bat with the Mexican band that they
probably will start on the march this
afternoon to meet the alleged invad
erS
No Truth in 1t.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 15.-
There is no truth in a report that
armed Mexicans are marching on
Rock Springs, Texas, where the Mex
lean, Rodriguez was recently burned
at a stake.
A telephone message from Sheriff
Pope of Edwards county today stated
that he had an armed force ready to
meet any hostile movement that
might be made by Mexicans. He said
there were no indications of any such
movement at Rock Springs, but on
hearing of reports to that effect. he
Immediately made preparations so as
to be prepared for any emergency.
Every body is on guard and not a
Mexican is in sight" is the way he
described the situation.
The sheriff at Del Rio has heard
nothing OF any suspicious characters
and the report from there seems to be
a canard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
HADLEY TO LABOR.
Governor Addresses Federation on
"Workingmen's Compensation"

st. Louis, Nov. 15.-Governor H. S.
Hadley of Missouri addressed the dele
gates attending the thirtieth annual
convention of the American fedora
ton of labor today on 'Workfngmen's
Compensation" His address was the
only set speech of the two sessions of
the day. President Gompers continued
the reading of his report which he
began yesterday afternoon.
The other business of. the conven-
ton was filing of the reports by the
committees. Before the convention
ends the delegates according to lead
ers, will have to decide for, or against
socialism. Gompers in hia report
said that politically an fnvariable
problem which confronts the trade
union movement is how to take action
without binding itself to a hard and
fast ''ism," ology or platform Victor
L. Berger of Milwaukee, the socialist
cOngressma an-elect and Max Hays of
Cleveland, are leading in the struggle
to have the convention declare for
socialism Haysa friends would like
to see him succeed Gompers in the
presidency.
In discussing the liability of en-
p1oyees Governor Hadley said one
third of the judges and one-haIf of
the lawyers employed in settling such
cases could be done away with; that
judges seemed far more Soiicitous to
protect the right of the property than
to safeguard the rights of the individ-
uals; and that of the $95, 600 900 paid
last year by employers to liability in
surance companies more than half
went to the companies as fees instead
of to the injured.