davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Record Wheat Crop For This Country

Record Wheat Crop For This Country
A wheat crop, the like Of which has
never been harvested, will be gathered
in the United States this season if
conditions indicated by the govern.
ment crop report continue throughout
the growing season.
Agricultural experts estimate the
crop this year will amount TO 764, 1891
S57 bushels, an increase OF 6S,S48.S57
bushels over that gathered last year.
OF winter wheat the indicated yield
is almost 4SO,OOO,OOO bushels and that
Of spring wheat 2S4.OO0,OOO bushels.
While winter wheat will probably yield
less to the acre this year than the
average for five years, spring wheat
will show an increased yield of two
bushels per acre over 1910 and q
slight increase over the fve-year aver
age yield.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Murdered and Rnhh.d

In a little fringe Of woods on the
edge Of Paradise creek. near Nor.
fOlk, Va, a murder was revealed when
a party Of searchers out securing
the country in quest Of J. L. Benton.
a merchant, who had been missing
from his home on Deep Creek shell
road since last Friday, found him with
a gaping wound in his face.
Robbery was undoubtedly the ruling
motive OF the crime and a shotgun was
the weapon
Industrious and possessed Of a large
family TO care for, Mr.. Benton had ac-
cumulated considerable money. which
be carried about with him wherever
he went. He had in his pockets when
he LETT his home on Friday morning
nearly $500. When his pockets were
searched the money was gone.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Strikers Wives in Jail.

While singing The Union Forever, "
twelve wives and daughters of strik-
ing miners of Westmoreland City we're
returned TO the county Jail at Green's
burg, Pa Two Of the women took their
infants with them
They persisted in "serenading" the
non-union miners by beating on kettles
and other kitchen utensils and by
ringing bells, although they recently
We're released from jail on bail after
being sentenced for the same ohense.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The regular semi-monthly meeting O
the W. G. 7. U. will be held at the HON,
eliMiss Elsie Clendaniel on Friday even
ing June 10th.
Services at Lincoln next Sunday as fol-
lows Preaching, 10 a. NJ; SUNDAY School,
ZIP. M; EpwOrth League, Gas .. n.
Preaching, 7.3O p m.
Al Slaughter Neck Church the Chill
dfens Day services will be held this Sun.
day at 2.30 p. m.
Services at Cedar Neck Church are
snnday School, 3 m. and Epworth
League, p. m.
The annual supper will be held in Lin.
sol0 Church Hall on July 4tb. Benefit
Otchurch debt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and daugb-
Rrj Mary, Of Easton, Nd, are visiting
Mrs. Martha Wilkins and Mrs. Ida Cub
-sase.
Charles Sanis has returned to his home
IN Easton, Md, after a visit with Mrs.
Alex. Wilkins and Mrs S. G. Cubbage.
Miss Laura Whitehead is home for her
sItmmer vacation.
The Milford small boys defeated the
~saaail boys of Lincoln last Saturday by
score of 5 to l. The game was interesting
throughout
This vicinity was visited by 8 very seri- /
oasaain and hail storm last Tuesday even
ihRg
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
inter clear, s3.25Q3.50; city mills,
ncy, S5.25M5.75.
BYE FLOUR steady; per barrel, S.
1T quiet: No. red, S9G soc.
quiet; No. yellow, $50
fbsteady: No. 2 white, 1870
over grades. Al &C
a4TRY; Live steady; hens. Is
AOld roOsters, 10Q11c. Dressed
ehoice fowls. 15c.; old roost-
ER firm; extra creamery.
sr 10.
steady; selected, 20 a 22c.;
a nc, western. 1755c.
d4OES steady; old, per bushel,
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Few Die From smallnor.

In nearly 10000 cases Of smallpox
reported in the United States during
1909 there We're only ninety-two
deaths, making the average mortality
rate less than one-half of one per cent.
The public health service statistics
announced show that even this dimin-
ished number of cases by comparison
with last year was excessive.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Live stock Markets.

HTTSBURG (Union Stock Yards
CATTLE steady; choice. s6.2516 80;
prime, S606.20
SdEEP lower, prime wethers, Sf20
$3.50. culls and common, Sl.50N
Z50: spring lambs. S5@77j veal
salVes, $S.5OWS.75.
HOGS active: prime heavies, $6.25
60 30; mediums, s6.S0@6.35; heavy
Y6rkers. S6.356640; light Workers
B.3006.s5; pigs. $6.2506.30; rougns,
&d5.40.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Reopens Lorlmer Cas-.

By vote of As to 20 the senate
adopted a resolution to reopen the
investigation Of charges Of bribery in
connection with the election of sena.
tor LOrimer. Of Illinois.
The resolution directs the regular
elections committee to make the in
quiry.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Diaz Sails For Eurone

The Hamburg-American line steam
er lpiranga having on board ex-
President Porfiro Diaz of Mexico and
mis- party. sailed from Vera Cruz. Mex,
for Havre. France
The steamer goes to Europe by the
way of Havana. General Diaz's pres
ent intention is to make his home in
Spain
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Two Girls Drown while swimming

I'VE are going to swim by moon
light" pratlled little seyen-year-old
Clara Vengel, the daughter Of Simon
Vengel. a manufacturer of Rosehayn,
near vineland, N. j., 10 some OF her
playmates.
BY I'VE" she meant herself and
Ida Wolstein, aged eight years. AS
soon as the parents heard of this they
started on a wild run for Muddy run
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

Parachute Jumper Has Narrow Escape
Fderetta LOrenz. a triple parachute
Rerformer, after accidentally cutting
the wrong parachute rope, fell from a
Eeight Of nearly 1000 feet at Ashe.
vile, N. c. Her parachute got caught
iin some electric wires, which saved
hkr life.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Utah Bank Is Rehbed.

After binding and gagging s. l.
Shafer, the cashier Of the CONNER
eiai bank in Tooele, Utah, two mount
odarobbers fed to the hills with 5000
nfftha banks money. Several posses
a4t IL pursuit
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Ear Bitten on by Horse.

! lille talking with some friends at
market house in Pittsburg, Pa
I've De Grange, aged seventeen,
his ear bitten off by a horse.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore when
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

yaol l,loneys are weak or out of order,
rue body is affected and how everv or oar
seems to fail to do its duty.
II you are sick OF "feei badlv." beoiu
s.sssis.ang the great kidney remedy. Dr..
Elliner's s Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit.
me mild and immediate effect of
s2,ssemp-Root, the great kidney and
nladder remedy, is soon realized. IT
stands the highest because its remarkable
neaith restoring properties have been
proven IN thousands of the most distress
1ie cases. If you need a medicine you
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
BEST AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND fHnr

Mrs. wISsLow's sooTHtNo SYRUP has beea
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS q
MOIAERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTEt5s the guns
ALLAYS an PAIN; CURES WIND cOlIC, Gr3
% the best remedy for DIARRHQ.A. q q aS
solutely harmless Be sure and ask b. ma
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and taka &c ahaF
Kind TWeufv-fve cezfa bodtla
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
Eire sweeps Ohio Town.

e village Of Lowellville. O.. near
hgstown, was partly destroyed by
400 persons being made homeless
fire started in a saloon. The fire
lrtment of Youngstown sent help.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
tn celehrate silva Weddln

on June 9 President and Mrs. Taft
will celebrate at the White House
their silver wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

5.lVlIu uaVe the best.
sold by druggists in
iaty-cent and one-dol-
hr sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
f,arnuh1af fal1;-,. -
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

how to hnd out if you have kidney or
Bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
btnghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
sake, but remember the name, Swamp
koot, and don't let a dealer sell vou
something in place of Swarnp-Root-if
Fon do you will be disanpointed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
COVEY & WATSON,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMRkLMERs......

We nave the latest outfit, and are the
best equipped Of any undertakes, south
OF Philadelphia Pa. Our motto; kind, ,
t1ue. honest and small profits. Mrs
Coyey is our assistant, free of charge.
No extra charge for long distance.
Call phone, 1882 Office at residence.
COZ Front and West Sts., next door to
Isaac 5. Truitt. Business establishment
$40 West Front ST., North Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
uitsn The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY OVsr-Work.

ny Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
weak and unhealthy kidnevs are re-
RonsiDlef for much sickness md sr,ffer;,,N-
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

rare 60 PhfIAdsIphAa, 81 90
Round EEt8 ,............................. 4 SO
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
RETURNING

Philsdelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE. Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
JUNE.
Leave PhiIadeIphia.

Boat stops al The Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going or coming. Arriving at Chester
u hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main S7-27 on wharf
in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16

ADouttTo dozen thin coats
any quality desired, sizes
so somewhat broken, price
3Oc up. Each coat SO re-
duced that it is a sure
bargain. uie
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Report Conditions in General
as Satisfactory-Foreign Borrowing at
NeW York Is Extensipe

| New York, Oct. 2o-Dun's review, oc-
tober q, will say:
Immediate requirements to replenist
depleted stocks, coupled with lower
prices. are mainly responsible for a con-
tinued increase in trade activity. The
improvement is conservative, but 1t Is
steady, and it is noticeable in nearly
every large trade center.
The large crop and early maturity OF
cotton, making for lower prices, is work
Ing readjustment In the cotton goods
trade on the basis Of increased activity.
The result is a resumption of opera
tions In mills that were idle and an
increased production IN mills that were
working part time. Large sales are also
reported in the cotton market, and dry
goods trade showed a quickened move
ment
The leather trade also displays a
spirit among buyers of willingness to
operate. Hides are active and strong
Further concessions in prices are re-
ported in tin plates, and the lower prices
OF steel products seem attractive to many
buyers and new business is reported,
while projected great public and corpora
ton works give promise of large future
demand for structural steel materials.
The foreign money market continued
TO be Of International interest and Eu-
ropean borrowing from New York is said
to total a very large sum. Railroad
earnings in the first week Of October in
creased Z per cent"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

it is making the largest earnings in its
history.
Copper stocks attracted much attention,
Amalgamated, Anaconda and Utah all
advancing. This advance was based on
the slight improvement in the market for
copper metal,
The National City Bank made popular
move to-day when it announced re-
fusal to purchase cotton bills that have
been guaranteed by any surety company
or other company with a view to preven-
tion of fraud. The National City Bank
very properly takes the stand that such
guarantees are useless and that the risk
Of fraud is so slight as to be unworthy
Of consideration. The excitement in Eng
land about year ago over the forged
bills of lading was designed to injure the
market for American cotton rather than
as a protest against the usual methods
of handling cotton bills. Any system of
guaranteeing cotton bills would invite
more fraud than it would prevent.
Foreign trade of the United States for
September shows a balance of 70,6l3, 900
in favor of the United States. Exports
for the month were S195, n, ,507, an in
crease of S26,S9S,OOO over those Of last
year. The months export and balance in
favor of the country furnish new high
records.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Beet Sugar Dividend Declared-Foreign Trade
Shops Balance in Favor of the United
States of S7O,OOO,OOO

New York, Oct 2N-Strength of the
stock market to-day was due largely to
short covering inspired by the fact that
1t was impossible to break the general
list the previous two days when ore GER
tificates and cotton oil collapsed. The
undertone of the market is such that
operators for the decline are becoming
wary. The result of to-day's trading
was a general advance with Steel, Le-
high Valley and Union Pacific in leader
ship. The close was at the best prices
of the day, with the market active and
strong.
Directors of the American Beet Sugar
Company declared an annual dividend at
the rate of per cent on their common
stock. Just previous to this declaration
the stock was weak, but the announce
ment caused a quick advance of about
two points, most of which was main
tanned.
Rumor was busy with extra dividends
to be declared by the Beet Sugar Com
pany, but there is no official warrant
for any such reports, and as some Of
the insiders have heavy speculative
CtCommitments on the long side of the
\ stock, it will be we'll to take conserv-
ative view of Beet Sugar, even though
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

No. & EbersoIs VI District National Bank. At
torneys. Lambert & Yeatman-CaruSi-
| No. 10. Irvinehart Fire and Rubber Company Va
Doyle. Attorneys. Bryan-Petsr.
No. T. E. G. Alexander Company Turton.
Attogneys Coladay-POe.
No 8. LAnge vs.. Royal Clue Company. Attor-
neys, Ralston. Siddons & Richardson-G GardineT.
No. 9. Morris vs.. Carley. Attorneys. Bailey 4
Coumbus-Bendheim.
No. 10. Moler "a Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Noc
Church. Attorneys, LAtImer-Stewart Taylor.
No. IL Baglin Southern Surety Company.
Attorneys, WorthingtOn- Darlington.
No. Il Mcdaniel vs. Townsend ct al. AttorneyA
Clinkscales & Chase-Earnest-
No l3 Colbert vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. JAcksOn-Darlington.
No. H. HovlinE Voight Attorneys, Higgins,
Mcneil & Evans-BrUwn.
No. Is Wells vs. Washington Railway and Eleo-
tric Company. Attorneys. MaSHey Patterson
Darlington.
No, Is Mercantile Savings Fund soc4ety N. Lacy
& Co. Attorneys. Boyd & Wilson.
No. II. Burdine Chew ct al AttDrneyA For
rest-Hilliard.
No. IS. Kee1es w. Sullivan ct Al. Attorneys. Poo
-ThomaS
No. l Green ". Jefferson Attorneys. RidoIt-
Nsvmyer.
No %. Hayes ~ Melville Attorneys. Jefords 4
Peall-Gertman & Ridout
No. n. Stewart Pratt Ct al Attorneys, Lesssf
& Edwards-RidOUt
No. z Creamer vs. Rudolph ct al. AttorneyA
LAmbert-ThomaR
No 2. BIackford " City and Suburban RAILWAY
Company. Attorneys JGckson-Darlington-
No. a. District Nationnl Bank W McGhis. At
No. 3. wbitsord vs. oBrsen. Attorneys. Colbert
-Fraley.
No. q Hibbs & Co w. Bean. Attosneys Frailsy
White.
No z. Webster L Co vs. PaTar4ni wyne ct
al. Attorney Hamilton. YerksS HAniltOo-
Clazett
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

baltimore, Oct. 3.-FLOUR-winter extra. 360a
$50; do, clear 3s0aa 90; do. straight 4l5a42; DO
patent 465ai 80 spring clear. a45 do. straight
.20a5i0 do. patent 545a5.7O; City Mills best pat
ent 6 10; do, hgh-gTade patent, $40; do. high
grade straight, 40; do choice family 40; dc.
3.75a39. Rye flour. medium TO choice, SOOa5. 3
Com meal. 100 lbs. L65al.75.
OATS-Stock in elevators 463 708 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. .O92 bushels No. 2 white
81, standard white. 5p-a5es; No. white. 5Oa5Oli.
RYE-StOck in elevators. 2O.i66 bushels; ship
by, 10 quality NEW. LOOal0 05; No. l rye, West
ern, domestic, 10y; do No. 2, Los; do, No 5
LoihlO5; do. No. 4, al.o3; No. ? nearby, lO1
aLO3
BARLEY-Stock in elevators, a47 bushels.
HAY-No timothy. Z35Oa2L0O; No 2. . 5Oa9 80
No. g. lSOOa20.OO; choice clover mixed q 5Oa2 %;
No. I mixed, 3.5oa2l.OO; No. mixed, ls5OaD 90;
No. ! clover. 100; No 2 clover IsJOa3O 90: meadow
grass and packing hay l3OOal5O0; no-grade hay, as
to kind quality, and condition, 9.OOal5OO
STRAW-NO. ! straight rye straw, l8 50al9 80; No
do l7Ooals0O; No tangled rye straw Is OOal7 90:
No wheat straw. n.Nal20O; oat straw. ll.OOal2 o.
MILL FEED-Spring bran, in IO0-lb. sacks, per
ton, 8.00a26.50; Western middlings, in l0Olb sacks
per ton. OOa2S50; -four to white middEngs in 100
ID. sacks, per ton, 5OOa53O0: City Mills mddlings
in lOO-Ib. sacks. per ton, . OOa25O City Mills bran,
in l0O-lb sacks. per ton, 3.O0a2s5O.
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens. large, per Ib
p: small to medium. per h.. u; do, rough poor
10 medium. h., Il; old ROSTERS, g: ducks Young
white Pekin, fat. a; do puddle large, h.. l2aIS:
do. muscOTy, old. l3; guinea fowl. young lbs 20
do. II lbs 30: do. IL lbs and under g; do old
each, .; geese near by. per b. Ial2; do. Western
and Southern, per h.. lOa1l: do Kent Island
l3ali; turkeys, young, lbs and over per lb l5al6
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib., 3Oha3l: do,
choice, 2si4a2s; do. good. lb.. Ia7: imitation,
h. Z1a24; do, print, h.. 3oaS2; do blocks 2sa3i
lsdle ID. 2Oa22; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
h.. T34als; Ohio rolls h., l7l4als; West Virginia
rolls, h.. TbEals: store-packed per h.. III; Mary
land. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints, lb.
l715Rls; process butter, lb 23a25
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania. and nearby irsts.
loss Of. q; Western frsts, Ohio loss or q; West
Virginia first. IS; Southern. North Carolina. loss
on. 25a2Sls; guinea eggs doz.. I2al3.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators lSO663 bushels
shipments from elevators, $500 bushels. Prime
lots Of Southern wheat meeting a good sale,
and the market rules steady. Sale Of q cargo on
grade at ssk for No. red Bag lots by sample.
as to quality and condition, brought 81. g. IS,
and 81 per buShel. Foreign markets were easier
C0RN-Stock In elevators lOi 90 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. B.7S bushels 1t was difficult
to quote the Southern corn market accurately to-
lay in absence Of arrivals. Quote track yellow
com for domestic delivery at sssl per bushel for
carots, Pennsylvania delivery. New cob corn is
quotsble at 2soaSOo per barrel, while old cob corn
Is selling at 4l0a4.B Is per barrel.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jo6beu
prices higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 25as; West Viz.
ginia and Southwest Virginia. Za23; Tennessee.
22a9
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. Msa32H; Western hrsts,
3Oa3l seconds. Z7a3
CHEEsL-New York State factory. new. lfSA
l5E
POCLTRY-Chickens per Ib.. I3aI4: hens. per Ib..
Il; ROSTERS. per ID. SAG; turkeys per lb lsaD.
20; sweets N. c., geT bb l.5Oa2 %; vans IN. o..
per bbL, L25sI.50: cabbages, 100 lbs. s5aLOO;
ZSa55; egGTlaLt. Per cate. 4aT5; lettuce tN ~.
per basket 5al25: Cymllngs. per bbl.. 5a75; string
matoes. homegrown 5Oa75; green corn. homegrown.
Per doz, Ea9O; cucImbers basket 5Oa75: celery.
per doz. 25aO.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.. 1OOaLoc:
oranges California, per box. 5Oa6OO; lemons, per
box. 5Soa575; grapefruit, per box, 4.5Oa5oO; pine
apples. l50a2oO peaches. per crate. l25a225 pears
Bare!etts. 5alE5 per bushel; grapes. Niagara, per
basket. loaIl; Delaware lIali; Concord IOall ;
damsons. per s-lb basket, 25s35; cranberries, 81
quart boxes, 2O0a2 3; chestnuts. per h, 4a5.
HAY AND STEAW-Hay Western. No. l. q 35Oa
4@; No. 2 20Oa225O: mixed nay IS 0aZ % /:
straw rye bundle. = OOal3 %; machine thrash sOoa
$50: straw. wheat. per ton lOa9oo; straw cat per
ton. ilOCaI2C0
LIVE sToCK-sheer. Ter Ii. 2a2H; lambs.
sTrlns. per ID. Jss6: calves. choice. per lb.. sh;
medium. per H.. 7l4as
GRAIN-wheat. new. per busheI. Sas2: oorn
Ihelled old. Pcr bushel 7eaS: ear, per bbl..
Z5ai.5o; oats. Western white. No. ?. per bushel
Sass: cats, mixed, per bushe 5la53 bran per ton.
s.Oo; nlddlings. Ter ton. 3lO0
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burTs
Per h. 2ia25; wool. unwashed. per ID, %; hides
dry. Per h.. l5al6. seen hides. h. 10; caltskin.
green. each. I25al.5O.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. u.Oal2 %: alsike
clover. per hushel. L 6al225; white clover per BUSH
el l5ca-n %: crimson clover 575a5oO: timothy. per
busheI, 7.50as00; blue grass per bushel, 3l5a375:
redt"p grass. l6.0oa3OOO per 0~lbS: alfalfa per
busLel. lOnaI.n
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Oct, 9.-MILLFEED-Steady; moder.
ate dealings Spring bran. 900; standard middings
q IS: Western red dog S235; winter wheat bran in
lOOb. sacks, TO arrive H2O city BRAN in bulk 8 4O
OATS-Strong. but meless. No. white 81 No.
; white, 5Iz; standard, ssh, elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks, 53ea56l2
FLOUR-Strong. checking trade Kansas straights
5OOa52O in sacks; spring patents. 55oa6OO in bar
rcls spring clears, 45Oa475; soft winter wheats 40
ai55.
BUCKWHEAT FDOUR-WeakeT; weather too
warm. Choice to fancy mainly nominal at 2S5
RYE FLOUR-Strong, retarding trade. Choice
brands, 5.OOa5 40
CORNAIEAL-Strong; dealings are inactive Kiln
dried for export 365; coarse meal in bags, l5oal5 So
HAY-Receipts. 1895 tons; finn fair inquiry
Prime tiomthy. is; No. l. L3o; No. 2, l9Oal.2 3
No. 5, IO5al 10.
sTRAw-Receipts. none; strong. restricting trade
Long rye, 9Oa95.
PORK-Firm; business moderate Mess, l650a
T.OO; family, l9.0Oa2l.o.
BEEF-steady; business is inactive. Packet, l2OOa
I35O family, l35Oal4.oo.
LARD-Fhm moderate inquiry. Prime Western,
955; refined continent, s75; South American, 10 40
refined Brazilian. in kegs. 4O; oleostearine, loalOA
lard stearine steady; New York, l0Ai8h.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
DAILY COURT RECORD
Supreme Court of the United State.
Fridny, October 20, Is11o

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Nc
henna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Lurtou.
Mr. Justice Hughes. Mr. Justice Van DeTa-tsr, and
Mr.. Justice Lamar
Seymour Edgcrton. Of Chicago. Ill. and J. 8. Ne
Kemey Of Fairdeld. Iowa, were admitted TO prae-
tice.
No: S3. The United States. plaintiff in error,
vs. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company;
argument continued Ly Mr.. Assistant Attuney
General HaT for the plaintiff in error, by Mr. 3.
NJ Amber for the defendant in error, and concluded
by Mr. Assistant Attorney General Harr for the
plaintiff in error.
No. 44S. The United States plaintiff in amor, W
George SteTer ct al argued by Mr.. Assistant At
torney General Ham for the plaintiff in error and
BY Mr.. w. VI. Smith and Mr.. ]. S. McKe1ney for
the dGendants IN error.
No. 3S6. The United States Of America. appel
lant. vs.. The Terminal Railroad Association Of ST
Louis et al; argument conmenced by Mr.. E c.
Grow for the appellant
Adjourned until Monday next at Y O'Clock
The day call for Monday October q will b as
follows: Nos. Ss6. H. SIS. 46. sec, l, ), & u
and II
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF IusTICE CLABAUGH.

ChlEF JOSllCL SLAbAONh
No. 1851. Proctor vs.. Proctor: reference to eI
sniner. Attorneys, P. W. FriShy-ThomaS L. Jones
Assignments for Monday October 3-MotionS:
No 752 Cbankruptcyl. In re Abraham Frechte
AttOTneyS Peyser-SulliTan.
No. Is. Allswurth vs. AIlSWorth Ct al Attorneys
Thomas-Gies.
No g. johnson vs. johnson AttoCnsyA Jet
fords-Scott & Thomas
No s. sleman vs. Mumford. Attorneys, Leach
& Hilysr-Wheatley RidOut
No 9. Cotton vs.. Owen ct al. Attorneys. For
rest-Ridout Shinn-
No. Il. seabrook Seabrook. AtornsyS Handy
& Hutchinson.
and Washington Railway Company Attorneys
Johnson-McKenney & F1anne1.
No. 81 Sellers vs.. Sellers. Attorney, Plnley
& CalAhan-RidOut Edwards
No 81. In rs George F. Ormsby. Attornsy[
F1eming-sWayzs Hichbcrn-
No. g. Thurman vs.. Thurman. AttnrneyA
No. 50. Clarke ". Clarke. Attorneys. Lambert
No. s.. Price vs.. Price. Attorneys, cArinstOn-
MatGnsly Dutton & English
No. GO. Briggs Godding. AttorneyS. DennlS-
Latimer.
No Il. Ray " Ray. AttornsyA Coiumbus-
No q Adams w, Butler. Attorneys. Mad
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
In adoption Of Maud Jaret Can; adoption le-
galZed.
In re Samuel Gompers ct al: argued and sub
mitted Attorneys. J. J. Darlington and @. R.
Wison-Ralston, Siddons & Richardson and Alton
B. Parker.
Assignments for Monday Oct. .:
No. shreve. receiver, Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys, Lerch WilliamS-Pery & Son
and Dunlop
No. 81. PeaIl vs. Psan. Attorneys, McNeill-
Hoehlng & johnson.
No 84. Gasdns vs. Madris. Attorneys, Webb
Stern-Birney & Woodard.
No. 81 Bake vs.. DomIeo. Attorneys. Burkhard-
Rothschild & Neale.
Hoover.