davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-01
%. Altntan & On.


MISSES AND CHILDRENS GARMENTS, FRENCH
& DOMESTIC LINGERIE & PETTICOATS
MISSES TALOR-MADE SUITS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
CtEVOTs TwEEDs. BROADCLOTIB AND CORDURoYs;
SCHOOL AND AFTERNOON DRESSES; EVENING GOWNS;
WAISTS: MISSES AFTERNOON AND EVENING WRAPS
MOTOR AND POLO COATS ETC "a
FRENCH AND DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR. PRINCESS SLIPS OF
SATIN FoU1ARD ITALIAN MUsLINs PETTTcoATs.
CoMBrNA ALTON GARMENTS ALSO ROBES OF MUsLTNs
SILK. CREPE DE CHINE. ALBATRoss AND FLANNEL AND
PAJAMAS OF FLANNEL. AND ITALIAN SILK
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF BoUDoIR BREAKFAST AND BED
CREPE DE CHINE SATIN CHIFFON
ALBATRoss. FLANNEL AND QUILTED SATIN
IN THE WOMENS PETTCOAT DEPARTMENT ARE
STYLES FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR OF CREPE
METEOR SILK Jersey FOULARDs AND sATlNs; THE Dor
DER EFFECTS FOR WEAR WITH TAMoRMADE GOWNS;
STRAIGHT CUT SKIRTS TRIMMED WITH NET, CHIFFON AND
FRINGE; ALSO PETTICOATs FOR PRACTICAL USE OF I'M
PORTED cHAMBRAY MoEAR SATIN AND SILK OR WOOL
JERSEY TOP.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
TO POPULAR GOODS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
COP|OUs RAINFALL
COMES TOO LATE
CROPS IN SpOTSYLVANIa ARE
THOUGHT TO BE BEYOND
AID REDEMPTION.

fSpecial to The Richmond V{rpjnfan
ennre.x,, ~, -
'' '"'s AZ =
copious ram Oh nearly thifty-t"o
hours duHation came to this section
Friday afternoon, followed by cool
ind winds, which brought the iner-
curry down from 104 to 20 degrees
and thus a great relief was afforded.
The sweltering heat for two weeks
or more past had become almost I'M
hearable and We had many cases of
absolute prostration.
The farming interest here in the
,,,ain il a total fai1rre aud s+arn can
atftons win faca orr nen,,le another
YEAR Ma .irauvht haratafara has heen
attended with sucb Intense haat in
the d1v md cold, .feYnuerat{re M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

for q protracted visit to Richmond
20 Richmond. Buekroe Beach and
Mulberry Island.
Miss Stella Duke is attending the
Richmond Conservatory Of Music for
the summer term, at the end OF which
she viii receive the teachers certifi-
cate She Is spending this week with
relatives in Barton Heights
Jamie Rhodes, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Rhodes, gas seriously
injured Monday by jumping from the
top of the saWmiiI, throwing his hip
badly nut of place and shaking him up
generally. 1t was su4h Il bad case
DIR. Snead made several attempts to
set the bone and put him under the
Influence of thlorofurm twice before
tthc bone could be pulled in place. Ii
took the combined efforts of Or. Snead
and Mr.. Rhodes to pull The bone in
place At first the doctor feared the
spine was injured. but now he is i'm
proving, and IT is hoped viii soon
be well,
J The weather is Intensely hot and
dry here, Crops and gardens are dry
( i'll Cup, Farmers are cooking and
! feesling blue. as the ground has not
/ been thoroughly wet since the LIST of
May with but very few showers since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
COW GIRL PLANS
TO ROPE SOCIETY
THINKS WOMEN OF FASHION
SHOULD LEARN TO MOOSE
WITH LARTAT.

NEW YORK, July 10.--Iittls Nan
Aspinwall. the daring girl, who yes
terday completed her ride from San
journey on horseback ever taken by
man or woman, is out TO reform the
-'efrete'' East
To-day she announced that she
would begin with the society women
of Newport, and will ride TO that.
fashionable resort on her famous
Lady Ellen" the mare on which
she made her trip. For the last month
she says. she has been IN correspond
ence with several society women who
desire to learn lariat throwing in or
der to reduce their weight.
Eastern women. stranger are too
much homebodies. said this young
woman. They get fat quickly and
altogether too young The relief lies
not In massage or beauty treatment.
or rolling or water drinking. or fact
ing. bat in oat-of-door's exercise. You
know you cannot reduce fat perma
nentlv without making muscle and ms
plan is to make muscle for these la
dies who are not all run down from
dances, teas sand talking. Believe
me. highbrow talk Is a great weight
maker am going to teach them
lariat throwing. It's got the old lire
Of archery beat to a standstih.
II went otat IN the hritle path in
Central Park this morning and | was
dufnfonnded at waht YOU Fasteners
call riding. Most of the men and
women stick ZIP like sticks and don't
half enjoy the movement Of the horse.
ia just like 10 stay here long enough
to give those people chance a soma
real pleasure
Another reason I am anxious to
get 70 Newport IN that I'll have A
chance to meet Miss Eeaaer S.Ff-
think she is the aps real. honest enW-
girl Of the East. She would have 6een
n dandy it she hadn't been born in
society, for she's full Of spunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
POLICE DISCOVER
BOOZE IN BAKERY
BACK IN ATLANTA, SOUTHERN
OFFICIALS RECALL VISIT TO
JOHN Foxs HOME.

ATLANTA GA. July fo,~-Aslstaat
General Passenger Agent John T..
Meek. district Passenger Agent James
Freeman and travelling Passenger
Agent j. u. Ruben. of the Southern
railway. returned To-day from Ave-
day tour over the lines of the SOUTH
eril In western North Carolina, East
Teunessee and southwest Virginia,
witch they took in conipany with over
fifty officials OF the passEuEer sla-
-,trtniefaf of tit@ EeHt heTsa headed hss
PASSENGER Traffic Manager s. ". Hard
wick ana General Passenger Agent III.
+. Cary.
While the tour was taken for bust
ness reasons. il had many pleasures.
but nothing gave the passenger man
more pleasure said Mr., Meek IMAM
tile visit 10 Big Stone Gap va, at
which place they called st The moun-
tain home of John Fox. Jr.. the Well
known author and were received by
Mr. Fox and his charming wife, bet
ter known TO the play loving public
~ FRITZ Seheff. Mrs. Fax sang FOR
the passenger men and in turn was
given a rousing cheer.
The party Of passenger ofiieials in
Guided iaen who represented the South
ern railway In every part Of the conn-
try Among the resorts which they
visited were Lake Toxaway and Tate
Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Notes OF the Southside.

aIrs. j. a. Stuart, Of Nelson county,
is visiting Mrs NJ, 4. Loving, 1I2e
M@bonough street.
Mrs. G, Y. Butcher who lives near
stop II. on the Petersburg turnpike
is CRITICALLY i'll.
a pleasant diversion for many Of
ne Young people Of South Richmond
9 this season Of tho year Is found
III Inc form Of launching parties an
the James river.
The three months-o old haby girl or
Lieutenant Waiter Smith. of Engine
Company No. 10, IS critically III. her
death being. II is believed, only
mBtter of few hours,
Mir and Mrs. w. T. paughan. who
were married last week. Mrs Baugh-
al having been MISS Virgie Craze.
have returned from their wedding
tourney and are keeping house on
Everett street.
Liberty Council No. IL, Junior Or
der. will meet tonight at o'clock
iii FersleNs Halt
Mrs. j. r. Willard and children and
II. f Willard have gone to Meek
lenburg county for Visit Before
returning they Will spend some time
AT Danviile and Greensboro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
alrnount

Misses Mamie Felvey and Jessie
Turner are visiting relatives and
friends at Beaver Dam, Va.
Mrs. .. s. Barlow is very i'll at the
Retreat. She will be able to see her
r 4at4tis- THE 4fst-tef- week 7-
MIR. Il. G. Miles. of Danville. was
in Paramount the first of the week
Mrs. joel w. White is visiting rela-
lives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. s l.. Walsh and children. of
Twenty second street will leave the
first or the week 10 spend the re-
maipder of the summer at Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. S r. Manly. OF Charlottes-
vile. IL the guest of her son on
Darlington street
Mrs. Ella Morris and children have
returned home from pleasant trip
at Mineral, Va she was accompa-
MED by her mother, who will spend
several weeks with her before return
ing TO her home In Goochland.
Mrs Richard Tuck, of the pike, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Burton. in
Thurman, w Va.
There will be a lawn party given
in the vacant lot corner Twenty~see-
ond and Fairmount avenue. Satur-
day evening under tho auspices of
Miss Eva Ellis class
Mrs. Henry Gesinghaus is visiting
friends In Philadelphia and Mer-
EVANSVILLE. \. J. She will be gone
for several weeks.
The Rev. ChaIles f. Rurrell. OF
Canada, who has been visiting his
brother here for several weeks. is
very sick at tine William Byrd hos
pit4I.
The Mens League OF the Baptist
church j. making preparations for a
twilight TO Beach Park In a few
days
MIR. and Mrs. Simms expect to leave
in "A few days for New York City to
visit their daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
CHAMPAGNE FIEND'
HEAVILY SENTENCED

SAVANNAH, GA. July lo-~Plead-
ing guilty 'to tive charges of cheat
ing and swindling. Franklin n. Ellis,
the vocal teacher. who charges cham
payne with having caused his depart
ure from the straight and narrow
path. was fined 81. 600 or twelve
months on the chain gang in the city
court by Judge Freeman.
A police officer who Was heeced
out of $3.50 by the champagne iiend
was one Of the prosecutors. TWO other
cases against Ellis were nol-prossed
after he had entered his plea. hat
this does not end his troubles,
The grand Jury later IN the day nj
oaetnd him FOR forgery, and ne Nil
De tried on the felony charge Ellis
viii also have TO yet pay the penalty
FOR cheating two members Of the sa-
vannah baseball club out of s59 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
BANQUET Tonight.

Wesley Bible class of Central Meth
"dist church will give "A banquet to-
night, and among the guests viii he
Rev. j. X. Jollih and Rev. ]. Sidney
Peters, Two former pastors of the
church. The class. OF which Judge
y II. Wells is president and ] r.
"infred teacher, i now in -four
jshlng condition
The banquet room will be appro
pf'ateiy decorated with flowers and
plants and an elaborate menu viii
be served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
CIR AZY NEGRO CAUSES
ALARM AT GRANATE

An aged. tery deCrepid and crazy
negro created some excitement In the
nelghoorhood OF Granite, Chehter-
held county, yesterday morning. He
Robbed along, praying piteoasly at
tunes and IL reports are correct,
swearing Voeiferously al other times
lie entered the yard OF house near
Granite and, 1t is said, attempted
tn lay violent hands on small boy
lie was too feeble TO do anyone much
damage. however, and finally diSap-
peared in tho nearby woods. 1t was
supposed that he had made his es-
cape from the coiored insane asylum
a Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
CARTERSVILLE NOTES

Special 10 The Richmond Virginian.>
CARTFRSVILI.E. VA, July TO-
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Palmore and their
little son. OF Washington, y. O., are
spending some time with his parents.
alr and Mrs. 3. w. Palmore. Of this
place.
Miss MeIand Irving Is in Charlottes-
yiNe. attending the teachers summer
normal.
AiiSs Linda Grss~sli laft Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

In Woodland Heights, two beautiful
lotE. centrally located about 60xf4s
feet each Land in splendid condi-
ton and nice lawn III front: privet
hedge and granolithic sidewalk; wa
ter. sewerage and electricity; ons
block from car line. Call Monroe
2s2s before 6 r NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Edgar !. f)obbins died at his home
IN oak Grove. near Stop No Z, on
the Petersburg turnpike, sunday IN
his thlrtF-second years. The remains
were taken IA 9l5 West Main street
from which address the funeral took
place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

aHd Miriam McGraw. are stopping at
TIE Diggs' cottage, Ocean View. for
several weeks.
Miss Jennie troxton and Miss Hook :
er. of Tappahannock, are visiting at
Mr. j. II. Gordon's, 3t0 East Grace
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Realty Transfers.

by deed Of bargain and sale filed
yesterday in the office of the clerk
OF the Hastings Coure. Part 2. James
n Rsyhorn and wife conveyed TO
Joseph c. Williams Jr.. the brick
tenements 2lll and 2if3 cambridge
street, the consideration being 81 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
BUSY DAY IN
POLICE COUR'

A long line Of sinners was before
Justice Maurice IN Police Couft. Part
Yesterday morning The crap
shooters corralled Sunday lay cap
tain Wright aud patrolmen Naymaek
and Manning were required to pay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

on Chuck" Carter for abusing and
beating another negro
Robertson 4 clarke. merchants at
Nineteenth and Han streets. we're
reported for running wagon with
out license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Wanted, Bad Debts to Collect.

In all portions OF the world. 2b
years experience, No collection, no
charge. Agents wanted everywhere.
during spare Time f. II, PAr.MORE'S
BAD DEBT AGENCY. ~ North Nintn
street. Box SOS. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
When You Think

the nwhch many with ever
{ makes tn senlenes and ways associ
afcdw will omanhoo be almost 4 miracle
is no who would
he 'front.' period OF
Prescription makes -
NJ pain. ~.
n establishes regularity, subdues infLsm.
NAL
wome arei o letter, FREQ
All correspondence strictly private and sacredy
Worlds Dspnsary
Association r. v. Pierce M D., Buffalo, ~
all cure
81
Dr.
handsome French bindinS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
House Party at the Beach.

Miss Ruth Simpson is entertain
ing delightful house party at Vic
toria Cottage. Virginia Beach. In
the party ara Miss Alike, Ltncolns
Marion. Va. Miss Anna Christian,
Richmond. Va Miss Lottie Slaugh-
ter, Talladega. Ala; Mr. Oscar Mar
shall and Mr.. WIN Grohaw, of Ala"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Switzer, OF
Chester, Pa. who have been visiting
here, are now guests of Mr., and Mrs
Il. r. Lipscomb in Augusta county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Miss Saiiie GraveiS, of this city. is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Harry naFnen.
Iii Durham. ~ e..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Miss Willie Hunter has sone to Viz
ginia Beach for several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
Entertained in Atlanta.

Miss Blanche Fore. Of 1901 " est
Grace Street. who is visiting Miss fiar-
rtet Wilkerson, in Atlanta, Ga, Is be-
ing delightfully."- entertained. On Thurs
day evening she was the guest of hon
or at an attractiv heart dice party
given by Miss Wiikerson at her hotrie
In Bedford place. The house WAS dec
Grated with bowls OF white roses aud
ferns Miss Wilkerson received her
guests in a white rnarquisette gown
over white satin, and Miss Fore wore
yellow maruuisette over satin There
were about forty guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11
u
Personals,

Mr. and Mrs. e. l.. Hewitt, of 206
East Franklin Street, left Monday
morning for Clifton Springs, n. Y,
where they will spend some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Colonel and Mrs. William Wheatley.
In Washington, are on their annual
driving tour through Virginia, and are
spending several days at the Hot
Springs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Mrs Luther Vaughan spent the week
end with relatives in Hanover county.
Mrs Frank stearns has opened her
country home. Farley, In Culpeper,
for the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Miss Ellen Burne Scott Is visiting
at Mrs. Taylor SCOTS. in Warrenton,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Mr. aud Mrs. John Hayes are al the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

Mrs :. Montgomery Brown arid,
Misses Jennie Pearce. Elizabeth, Jean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-11

General and Mrs. Leonard Wood, of
Washingtong. sail from New York to-
day for Panama.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
GREAT DEMAND FOR COTTON
Forty.two Million Bales Of Staple Re-
quired Each Year to C'othe
Whole Human Family.

ITO clothe the whole Of humanity
would require AZ, 900 900 bales of cot
ton each year.
This statement va made by Presl-
dent Hobbs, Of the National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers, at us
recent annual meeting In Boston
Mr.. Hobbs said that, Of the 1,5O0, 00o'-
900 Inhabitants Of the world, only
500, 900, 900 are completely clothed,
while 10000, 900 are only partially
clothed and $50, O00. 900 are practically
not clothed at all. AS civilization adj
vances, the proportion Of the partial
" clothed and the unclothed Will de-
crease, and this, with the increase OF
population in civilized countries. VIII
call for an increased supply Of cotton.
The cotton belt of the United States
now furnishes fully two-thirds Of the
world supply Of cotton, and, as the
demand increases, will be called up
on greatly to increase its annual pro
duction.
The problem that confronts us is to
keep the cotton production of the
south abreast of the demand by bring
ing about the adoption Of those cul
tural methods which will result II
larger average yields per acre. thus
increasing the proitableness OF cot
ton growing and leaving surplus lands
to be devoted to other crops and tht
growing Of live stock. 1t is clearl,
more profitable to a farmer to pro
duce fifty bales Of cotton on fift!
acres than to produce the sam
amount on one hundred acres, TO
he will receive the same amount TO
his cotton and will have fifty acre
for other uses. Under ordinary Gil
cumstances, every increase In the av
erage yield of cotton per acre reduce
the cost Of production per pound an
yields the farmer a larger margin o
profit between the cost Of CROWN
his r and the selling price.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09

crate quantities at intervals. Then II
a proper short rotation is practiced
and legumes brought frequently on the
land. | do not believe for the purposes
of the cotton or grain farmer there
will ever be need for his buying an
ounce of nitrogen or ammonia This
will bring us down on the red clay
lands to the one element of phos-
phorus in the form of phosphoric acid.
Now, If we use on these lands a lib
eral application of acid phosphate on
the pea crop, the peas will do the
rest, you may depend upon it. In
many sections of the tobacco belt the
w are of the opinion that peas
preceding a crop Of tobacco will in
lure the quality of the tobacco. They
certainly do not injure some kinds of
tobacco, and In the bright tobacco
| section | am of the opinion that the
| trouble arises from the fact that the
growers do not realize the amount OF
nitrogen the peas give them, and they
Amply the same fertilizer they would
without the peas, and thus get too
| RANK a STOWlu. IL AIGy u Q wen " PNS
another crop between the peas and
bright tobacco, or use a fertilizer WITH
a smaller percentage of ammonia, oil
none, after the peas. But If | coulC
not grow tobacco and improve my
land with legumes and the feeding o
stock, | would grow some other none.
crop that would let me improve tn
soil. The same objection is common
with the peanut growers, and yet on
of the most successful peanut grow
ers l know of uses peas regularly 10
the improvement of his land, and /
thus enabled to use lime more benet
cially for his nuts, and he grows large
and better crops than the men VIII
! are afraid Of COW peas.
!, To sum up. then, the improvement
l of lands depends on the deep an
> thorough blowing. good tillage and Fl
: ing Of the soil, a proper short r0t
> ton with legume crops for forage an
: soil improvement, and an economic
= use Of fertilizers, simply using the
to help the crop that helps feed II
. stock and land alike.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
A. AND M. SUMMER SESSION.
Expect Between 100 and $50 VIII
Enroll,

Mississippi A. & NJ. College.-For the
information of the teachers all over the
state the summer school bulletin has
been published by the college and sent
to about 5000 teachers of Mississippi.
Applications for bulletins are still COM
ing in, and the indications are that more
teachers will be in attendance at the
four weeks summer session which opens
on June 10 than have ever been in at
tendance before.
Between 100 and $50 students are ex-
pected to remain through the summer
session. Some of these will be engaged
in college work, but a great many stu
| dents will remain to take the summer
| course and stand the teachers examina'
ton, which is to be given at the end
| of the course.
Prof. P. P. Garner, who is in charge OF
the summer school work, announces thai
the course this summer will emphasize
agriculture and the high school sciences
but the usual attention will be paid tt
the regular grammar school and higi
school curriculum. Teachers in agricul
tural high schools and the rural schools
of the state will find the course to b.
offered here during the summer session
especially advantageous to them in thei
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-09
BOND CASE WON BY EDWARDS.
Treasurer Sustained in His Refusal to
Pay Interest on Bonds.

40 AAio VNClaoaA "
Fay Interest on Bonds.
Jacksoh.AMuch earlier than was an.
ticipated in many quarters and, so far
as indicated on the surface, without a
note of dissent, the supreme court Mon.
day handed down an opinion decisive of
the state bond case, which has held the
attention of the public for a period of
five months. The court takes the view
of the matter which has been held all
along by State Treasurer Edwards, that
the sale o. bonds as effected by the
governor and attorney general, under
the terms of the bond act of 1910, which
was a sale at par with accrued interest
coupons attached, a%nte-dated to July /,
was in effect a sale below par, and on
that score he himself had mandamus pro-
ceedings brought against him, the object
Iof which was to determine whether he
could be compelled as treasurer to &C.
cept the unearned interest coupons.
Thus is brought to a close q contro-
versy which has been carried on between
the governor and the treasurer, with
more or less intensity, since the first
week in January-during which period
the amenities reached the near-personal
character. The first litigation heard in
court was the bill in chancery filed by
the hondholders in order to determine
the authority of the treasurer to bring
such action or to be a party to such &C
ton, in view of the fact that he wal
one of the officials upon whom joint.
with the governor and attorney general
was laid the responsibility for ~floatin,
) the issue. This was reviewed by tn
{. supreme court during February, and tn
result of that was that the suit a
, filed could not be sustained.
1t was after that that, after consults
7 tons and conferences, it was decide
that such nandamus must originate wit
the district attorney, and at the Marc
term of court here the application fo
: mandamus on the part of District Alto
ney Mcneil was fully argued befoi
Judge Henry, who eventually hande
down IN opinion sustaining the distri'
attorney, and directing the auditor
issue warrants for the unearned intere'
coupons. From this decision, in order
take a short cut to the supreme cour
the auditor demurred, and thus the who
controversy was in shape for review
the court.