davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

corning the serousness of an occupa- tional disease. Chronic poisoning which lowers vitality and causes untold suf- fering Is much more serious.
 At time when the health of the na- ton receives thoughtful attention, the effects of industries upon health call for though tful study. At time when compensation for injuries received in employments is the most pressing prob lem for labor legislation, the question of occupational diseases demands con- sideration. A logical consideration of the facts must lead likewise to com- pensation for industrial diseases. Eng land. in II years experience with her compensation act, has recognised this principle. It Is established in several other European countries. A workman Is entitled to compensation if he is in- capacitated by a disease contracted in his trade and due to his employment exactly in the same way as If he had been disabled by an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

pal classes. We have long list of them occasioned by the breathing of impure air; a second group, due mainly to ex- tremes or rapid variations in tempera- ture a third class, due to humidity; a fourth, over fatigue. When men worked singly and in very real sense minded their own business" 1t was usually pos sible for the individual to secure agree able conditions of temperature. moisture. fresh air and nervous or physical strain.
 But when factories were built there was created very different problem. Conditions of temperature and humidity. of purity of air and labor strain, are often prescribed by the cheapest process of manufacture. The protection of the health of the factory labor Is a social question demanding social legislation.
 Miners in the coal fields of Westphalia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
shock Causes Death
om the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 After chasing across the continent her lost brother, who had been missing for IS years, Miss Nellie McAndrew finally lost him through death.
 News received here says he dropped dead at Denver yesterday, when she told him of the death of the mother and brother, which occurred just before she set out on her quest.
 A month ago the girl started out to look for him. being strongly moved by the fact that with her he was joint heir to quite a fortune, that. her uncle and mother left. Fipaily she found him near San Francisce, and first withheld the sad intelligence she was conveying.
 On the return trip, when near Denver. she told him of the death of his mother and brother, She was astounded to note the quick change that came over his face. It became rigid and drawn and the eyes stared into space. In few minutes he expired of heart failure The body will be brought to Qlyphant for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
A Natural Error

From the Cleveland Leader
 Country Cousin-By gosh; the papers was right! The women in this show Is dressed somethin' scandalous. Say, this Is purty sporty, by Heck! T.
 City Cousin-Shut up, Si! The curtain hasn't gone up yet-you're looking at the box parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
NOTICE
A,asam. Great souther. Railroad Go

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham. Ala. on Wednesday. De- tober 5, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. for cleo ton of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R.. D. LANKFORD. Secretary.
 September 2l, 1910. S-24-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
READ THIS

Jacksonville, Ill. I am a farmer and was suffering with acute Kidney trouble, could not get up or down for RheumatTc pains in back and hips. $1.00 bottle of Halls Texas Wonder of 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis. cured me.-Frank Murgatroyd. sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
INDUSTRIAL DISEASES
How Bridge Builders Are Saved From the Bends phorus Poisoning Prevented In Europe By Treaty Agree
 ment-Legislation Needed In the United States
By JOHN B. ANDREWS

Secretary American Association Legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
RIcoRprS VITAL M oRATIVE

; Restores Gen's Vitality.
 Price e1. At all druggists. Always on hand at Collier Drug G., loo North ooth street. Na11 esdsss sooaoteGs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

STRIKE IS
At HAND
kA tF
wv OF PHILADELPHIA Is IN
VERY NERVOUS coNDl.
s;a - T1oN TODAY
fACENEGOT|ANONOFF

0y United Press Leased Wire)
MtiiLApELPHlA, March A.
pkece negotiations looking to the
settlement of the street car strike
have been called off, and the union
lSfnr leaders will be forced to make
qQ&d their threat to call a general
strike. The period set by the Gen.
tral Labor union In which to adjust
tho strike expires at midnight.
10th sides regard the general
strike as inevitable, and throughout
the day prepared for fight to a
finish.
The authorities are taking every
mecaution to avoid trouble. The
sale of firearms and explosives has
been forbidden and when the gen.
erai strike order becomes effective,
the authorities will order every sa-
loon In the city closed.
Four thousand special police. in
addition 10 the regular force of
5000, are under arms, ready to pro
tect the cars and strike breakers
as soon as the general strike be.
gins.
The leaders of the strikers have
drawn an unpleasant picture OF
what will be the result when from
Continued on Page Two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
ALL UNIONS
TO Walk OUT.
Failure to Adjust Car Mems Griev-
ances Calls for Support by
Other Unions.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10y United Press Wire)
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 4-President John J.
Murphy of the Central Labor union this evening an
that all peace negotiations have been declared off,
general strike will go into effect at midnight
The announcement of general strike followed the de-
csion of the not to consider the only proposition
left open to them by the company which to submit
their complaints not members of the unen but as ndi
viduals.
This is payday in the Kensngton district, where most
of the disorders far have occurred and there great
fear of riotng tonight
Three hundred painters, finshers and carpenters
walked out of the Pennsy vana railroad shops at Thr-
eth street late this afternoon They the first to go
out in accordance with the plan for general strike.
The men announced that they were going out part
of the big strike, which will go into effect at midnight
In the face of the impending general walkout the
ton officials showed tendency to weaken somewhat in
their stand and there that they had agreed
to meet the special committee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

Packers started out over the trail
this morning dragging the bodies OF
II. II. Bethel of Seattle and Cohen.
The corpses will be hauled over the
slides and chasms with ropes. II
the trip is successful other victims
may be- taken out that way,
The day coach. in which many
bodies are known to be, is still un-
discovered today.
The system of interring the dead
In temporary snow tombs Is prov
ing very successful, and unless the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

1--WE are going to march on the
city hall 5000 strong Tuesday night
and we are going to discover II a
few councilmen up there can post
pone action indefinitely when five
thousand voters demand redress"
That's the way D. c. Coates,
chairman Of the labor denonstra-
tion committee, considers the situ-
alton.
When the council in special ses-
sion last night postponed action on
the increase of wage and police
matron questions until Wednesday
night probably some of the sure.
enough solons thought they had
nicely side-stepped again the pro-
test OF labor, but IL they have, the
labor leaders haven't found 1t out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
MARCH WILL Be ON
TUESDAY, ANYWAY

I'VE don't know anything about
a Wednesday night session. We
don't care anything. about II. We
know the council must meet Tues
day night, and we are going to he
there-thousands OF us--to demand
a hearing and a. final settlement Of
this question" Aforesaid remarks
coming from various members Of
the committee In charge. ~
Last night the protest committee
visited ten labor unions, and every
man present agreed, with enthnsis
asm to be on hand Tuesday night.
There are 5000 union men In Spo,
kane. From the enthusiasm already
aroused In the various locals an
attendance OF 5000 In the parade ot
(contInued on Page vwo.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
WRECK DEATH
LIST NOW 113
. >>>> 90 >>>>H>
. O'NEll'S CAR FOUND
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WELLINGTON, Wash, March 4.-The private Of Su-
perntendent ONei found o'clock this afternoon
packed the debris II mbedded
It only few feet from the track Rescuers had
walked countless times with thought the
being close to the track
The total number Of bodies recovered Is 81. The
body Walker, the O'NeiIs
with the The men now looking for the bodies Of
Trainmaster Blackburn and Secretary Longcoy.
Alaskan seds have been brought in from Scenic and
tempt o the will be made. 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
HE|NzE GAINS A POINT.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, March 4.-Judge Hough today refused to
consider any motion in the of F. Augustus Heinze
who indicted yesterday for the fourth time
ton with alleged frauds in the Mercantile National bank
two years ago. The court declared that he had
upon the points of the often enough to be able
judge of their merits and refused to have anything do
with them &.~ss.s&
Heinzes attorneys nterposed demurrer the indict-
ment and Judge Hough sustained the demurrer.
He ordered the to be transferred to the criminal
branch of the court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

trip to Scenic with the bodies OF
Bethel and Cohen is entirely sue
cessful no more bodies will be
taken out until the track is clear.
WELLINGTON, WASH, March 4
The rain, which has kept an In
cessant patter on the snowfields Of
the Cascades for days, turned to
snow last night, and this morning
the big, heavy flakes are piling up
on the mountain tops, building new
avaIanches that are likely TO come
Continued on page 14)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
TODAY'S RACING RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Harch 4.-Re-
suits:
First race-Fruitful, to 1, won.
Time, :3S 3-5.
Time, los.
Third race-Forty-Four, 2 to5,
won. Time, 1858 3-5.
Fourth race-John Griffin. to 2,
won. Time, I'll 3-5.
Fifth race-,Jose Rose, even, won.
Time, l: SO 1-5.
Sixth race-Agreement, to l.,
won. Time, 1:55.
EMERYVILlE MEETING.
OAKLAND, March 4.-Results:
First race-Iady Rensselaer,, 20
to /, won. Time, 1:12 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
IS
NEW ENEMY
At COLFAX
CITIZENS ARE DRINKING |
FROM TUBS AT THE
STREET CORNERS. |
DAMAGE IS 100000
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
COlFAx, WASH, March Am
epidemic of disease II threatened
because of lack of water and
proper sewage, and the authorities
are taking every precaution to pro.
tect the public health. II will take
about two months to repair the
water plant. Temporarily, citizens
are securing drinking water from
tubs placed at street corners. The
water thus supplied Is obtained
from a small spring in the western
part Of the city.
A conservative estimate Of the
damage done by the flood places
the figures at 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
MEYER ON SWELL TRIP
lRx United Press Leased Wire,

LOS ANGELES. March 4.-On
his way to the Pacific coast, Secre-
tary of the Navy George Won l..
Meyer is speeding across the Colo
RADIO desert today. He occupies the
private car Constitution, which is
attached to a limited Santa Fe
train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

Second race-Edda, 6 to 5, won
Time. al AS.
Third race-Black Sheep, to 1,
won. Time, I'll 2-5.
Fourth race-Illusion, IL to 1,
won. Time, 1 1:42 3-5.
Fifth race. r. Laughrey, z to
|, won. Time, 1:43 1-5.
AT TAMPA.
TAMPA, March 4.-Results:
First race-San Primo, to 2,
won. Time, 1:34 SO.
Second race-Malta, 6 to /, won.
Time. 1:19 10.
Third race-McAndrews, 4 to 5,
won. Time, iii Is.
Fourth race-Sorrel Top, 8 to 5,
won. Time, 1904 As.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WELLINGTON, Wash, March 4.-Reports sent OUT
from here that ten people rescued alive from day
coach last night unfounded The thirty Italian labor
here before the avalanche still missing and today
must be put down with the list of dead swelling the total
to 113.
R. F. Roberts, white man, arrested today by Dep
uy Sheriff Hill for robbing bodies He caught steal
ing watch from the body of Sol Cohen, Everett
chant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

Continued on page 14)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
EACH OF ASTORS
CELEBRATE FREEDOM
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

AZ NEW YORK March 4co John Jacob Astor after magnificent
which
from Mrs Astor today prepared step to leading
In Gotham society
Mrs John may
from become shining
London society.
The colonel gave a banquet
Rstor
threshold from colonel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
TOMMY BURNS HEARD FROM
NV United Press Leased Wire.)

LOS ANGELES, March 4--rommy Burns, erstwhle
heavyweight pugisc champion is going to reenter the
ring His first fight will be with Sam Langford before
the National Sporting club of London, according to the
statement today Of Joe WoOdman Langfords manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

est names in New York society.
None were present who might not
have attended had Mrs. Astor her
self been there to aid the colonel
ip receiving them.
The banquet cost Astor $4,000,
which Is about half what he is re-
Continued on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04

Rich simplicity marked the Astor
banquet last night. There We're
nearly 200 guests. These were
given full run of the colonefs man.
sion, in which three orchestras were
placed SO that continuous dancing
could he enjoyed.
The guests numbered the choic-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

DoEElas-Lot eo, R0veua y. Lumqkins 70 " a.
dMlnna, trustee. 10 secure Cos. SruEnaTd SS2
monthly payments. rer cent, seniagnuslly,
Square s5s-Parts q lots l. and IS, Albert A.
BraEer e ux. 90 William d. Hoover and Leon
TobinCr trustees. % secure ElwUod o. MdgCn-
horst trustees. S55 CO. Nay q. 1918. psr cent
seIni-aHnualy.
Inzleside-Lots . % 5 block Is Elizabeth Wall
ridge ard Alice c. ". Briggs e viz S0ufbwick
G.. en- Ge~gc Y. W0r-n-nErou and George y.
Wor;hingJrn. r.. trustees To- secure Margaret r.
Castor. 500 years. per cent seml-
annually.
Square ss2-Iot -: J. Van Ness Philip 20 Gso-ge
2 Fleming and Edward l. Hillyer. trustees q
secure William l.. Cane. Sl5.0Oo. 5 years.
rer cent. Semtannualy. SEme 10 Frederick T.
Chaplin and Oscar Luckctt. trustees. 10 secure
same. $500. 5 yeats. Ter cent semI-annually.
Ivy City-Lot . block :; Arthur Sparrow % VI. o.
Dumas and Il. A. PAYNE. trustees. o. secure
William X. Payne S555, ~ years. per cent,
scmi-a0uually.
Oak Niev-Lot Z nd vcs: par q LOT g. block {
Joseph T. Bainss e Tx. % Thomas VI. Gale
ard George L. HamllCn trustees. % secure
Edward J. StellylGens and Henry ?. Davis
trustees. S25375 years. per cent. semi
annually.
Square zl5-Lot l; Edwin =. TroOman e. uE- tr
Union Trust Company. trustee. 20 secure Lynch
burg Investment Corporation, S20lG2. ) years
81 per cent. semi-annually.
Square i1o-PGrt cf lot g, Mary Edna Thomas g,
viT, TO +. II. TagEsrt and Meyer Cohen tuls
tees. % secure Hunan Zukn. Sssf& monthly
payments. PER cent per aunum-
West Eckington-Lot q. block s; Joseph A. Fentor
and Edith 3. Fsnton 10 Harry j. Mattcn and
Charles Schafer. trustees 20 secure Lille H.
Matteru, 500. years, 9 Ier cent, seni-annually
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. Droit Park-Lot 81. block o; Edwin A. Mess,
trustee. 10 Albert s. Riddle $40
Ls Droit Park-Lot 49, block .: Rose NJ Riddle
and Albert S Riddle to Edwin A. Mess. trus-
tee SIC.
Douzla--Lot 60; William King to William S.
Hahn SO: Trust. 500
Douglas-Lct 6o: William f. Hahn TO Rowena y
L,mpkus Sl0O; trust 500
Square 456. parts Of lots z and &: Elwood
@. Wagcnhorst, trustee, to Albert A. Bragcr.
slDO9e
Fourteenth Street Terrace SQUARE g75 lot !:
LyaGlburg Investment Corporation 20 Edwin Z.
Vrooman. SIC
Eighth street northeast. between X and L streets
Square ss7 lot 81 Herman r. Hovenstein ct TX.
10 John +. and Barbara HOhmann 5000
Twenty-sixth street northwest. south Of Upper
Water Str3et-SQUarc I2 lot / : Elijah s. AlVord
ct uX. 70 LiJtleheld. Aiyurd & Co. Sic.
West lexington Lot =. block G. Lille II. AIattern
ct vir. to Joseph A. and Edith b. FcntOu. So
lie Droit Park-Lot g. block .; Bruce Cleveland to
Hyman Dodek, 10.
lie Droit Park-Lot 43. block IS; Annie B. Penn
Ct vir 70 Hyman Dodek So
Fourteenth street northeast. between F and g
streets-Square lo2s lot III John Il. Edwards
ct uV 70 John f. Mergner. $40.
1907 Sixth street northwest-Square 49, lot Al; Clam
Belle Holmes 10 Percy Hall. SO.
Meridian Hl-Lot l65. block !; Louis c. STANLEY
70 William d. Bergman SO
Tenth street northwest. between T and streets
Square 333 parts Of lots 8 and 2: bessie RYAN
ct vir 10 Joseph Lavezzo. $40.
Randle Highlands-SQuare 5i9s. lot Is: Washington
Loan and Trust Company. trustee 20 Oscar
Nichols, SO
Purner estate-Squsre 297 lot 20: Alexander Millar
ct Tx. 20 Harriet A shannon SO
1907 L street northwest-Square III. lot 81; James
F. Barbour 10 William W Grit- So
Twenty street northwest between NJ and y
sjreets-sTuare 20, lot 4; Emily c. Matthews to
Edward NJ. Dulin $40.
y street southwest. between Seventh and Ninth
streets-SQuarc 400, part q lots 6 and :; Charles
W Sheaffer ct ux. and George w Stuart ct ux.
70 Wellesca Pollock Allen $l0
Ivy CiU-L0t 2. block :; William h. Payne ct VI.
To Arthur Sparrow, SO.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present All
No, 952 Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company Tucker &c. writ Of error
20 Supreme Court Of United States ordered 70
issue motion Of Mr.. J. s. F7annery, of counsel
for appellant and bond 10 act as supersedeas fixed
at s. 80.
No. 2e7. HYDE 90 A. We United States: on mo
tiou. cach side is allowed two hours additional
time in the argument; argument commenced by Mr..
\. s. WoIthngton for appellants continued by Mr.
A. B. Pugh for appellee.
Assignments for Apul Is:
Special calendar:
No. !. Hydo et al. vs. United States: On hearing.
Attorneys Worhington DoraldsOn-Pugh *
Baker
Regular CALI
No. Oil. United States Trust Company Us. Da-
vid. Attorneys. Mnor-Wof 4 David.
No. ma District Of Columbia rs. Sanford. At
torneys. Thomas & stephens Edwards.
No, 2l05 Tyssowski vs.. Smith Company, Attor-
news Wilson 4 WilsOn-Raston-
No. ZT. Hart IS Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. WorthingtOn, Wolf & Frailey-Perry &
Son and Dunlop.
No. A2o Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs. Onorato. Attorneys. Misunderstanding &
Berry.
No 2l23. Parsons vs. District OF Columbia. At
toneys, Thomas & Rdout- Thomas.
No. 2l2j. National Beneat Association vs. Elzie.
Attorneys. StcWHrt-COOmbC
No 2l2s. Merger rs Metzger Attorneys, Wal
lace & MeJzgUr-MOIltOn a MILAN.
No. ZlZ. Butts vs.. Butts. Attorney, Ewing.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
DAILY COURT RECORD
Friday, April 10, 1o1OJ

MoGm. Newcomb. Churchill & Frey-D. W Baker
and X. :. Huidskoper.
No. 9l0. Repctu vs.. Williams q al order uisi.
AttUrncys, Carlisle q Luckett-M. J. Colberr,
Nc. 3S-1 Scott. &C.. IS. Forrest 20 al; order
granting leave 10 file supplemental bill Attorney.
John I,idout.
No. c2s7. Barksdale. &c. Us. Morgan ct al; or
der appointing ]. j. Hamilton. y. W. Barllslale.
and Robinson White Trustees. bond 5000 Att1r-
nelS Wilson q Barksdalc-W. J. Colbert j X. M.
Norton r. White and II. &. Davis
No. 25E. Bsiley vs. kolb. order 20 withdraw
certain paIers. Attorneys, J. II. Stevsrt-BaSer.
Sheehy & Hogan.
No. 21E padcett a. a.. vs. Merillst e. al de-
cree for redemption Attorney. :. F. Padgett-
No. eS',3 Perry rs. Wilktus Shciry Printing
Company, order oTcrruling motion. Attorneys.
Wilson & Barksdale A. e. Wells. Wolf q Rosen-
bFrg-A. J. Carr.
NJ 2IB In re Catherine LINDSAY ct al: order
formally ratifying account Of trustees Attorney.
X. s. Hume.
No. 2'30. Frausin Insurance Company vs. Bon
"a! 90 al order overrulug motion. Attorncys. W.
r. Guy-F- A Fennins, L. NJ. Brown and ". A.
Johnston.
NJ Zs72 William Hall vs. Maggie Hall; order
/ di,nissing bin. Attorney W. ]. Lambert-M. NJ
! Doyle and II. A. Hegarty.
No. &J5l. Eliza NJ. Bell Abby L. Morrow et
al; order ~ make payment Attorneys, =, Burke
r, l. Williams.
No 9l95. wife vs. Witt et al; restraining order
and rule 10 show cause retumahle April p Attor
neys, A. L. Nevmyer-Tepier & Gusack.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Supreme Court of the United States


Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Whit
Mr.. Justice McKcnns M Justice Holmes. Mr.
Justice Day. and Mr. Justice Lurton.
L. l. NrInuiu. ~ Nicksburg. Miss. and a. G.
LYON. q Griuncll Iowa. were admitted TO practice.
The Chief Justice announced the following order
u tie oalrt.
OrIer-It IS ordered b. the court that the bond
presented by the marshal Tor the performance Of his
duties he filed and recorded
No. l63. G. r. Smith. plaintiff in erT0r. vs. Ar
moW Packing Company, On error 20 the United
states Or-lit Court of Appeals for the Eighth
circuit; dismissed with costs. pursuant 10 The
tenth ue.
No. III. Cornelius Roach. SECRETARY of state of
the state Of Missouri. appellant. Us. The Atchis1n.
Topeka and Santa Fc Railway Company argument
continued by Mr. James ?. Gilmore and Mr.. Gsrdi-
uer Lathrop FOR the appellee ard concluded by Mr..
James 7. Blair f5r the appellant
No. l53 Mert II. NougLt imrleaded with Michael
J. Collins ot al. plaintiff in error. vs. The State
n Wisconsin; argument commenced by Mr.. Horace
B. Nalmsley for tie plaintiff In error. the court
declined 20 hear further argument.
No Isl. Nollman q Co.. appellants and pcti-
TONERS vs. Wentworth Lunch Company: argued by
Mr.. Maurice T. Davidson for the appellants and
petitioners. and by Mr.. Reno r. Ellington for the
appellee and respondent.
No. 70. Mama Margarita Volccy Soufront widow
a. FlCrau. ct al. plaintiffs in errur vs. La Com
raguic dcs Sucrerics de Porto Rico and Erucste
Maurice; argued b. Mr.. Hannis Taylor Tor the
plaintiffs in eTr0r ana by Nlr Charles Hartzeu for
the defendants in erU, leave granted 70 both sides
10 file additional briefs
No. H. George g. Rankin. receiver Of the Berlin
National Bank 60 al. plaintiffs in error. w. John
Emigh and o. L. Atkins: argument commenced by
Mr.. Rufus $ simmons for the plaintiffs i'm error
Adjourned until Monday next al = o'clock
The day call for Monday. April ls Will be as FOL
lows: Nos. ia. l5 l59. I6. l62. l6i. ls5 leo l6S
ard 60