davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-05
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height. c Change. Wea h'r.
River Forecast.

hiver FORECAST.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary during the next forty-eight
hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-05
Local Observations.
Bar. .Ther. Wind Weather.

Mean temperature, Dec. 4, 80.
Highest temperature, AZ.
Lowest temperature, 23.
Lowest tenrerature last night 81.
FRED q. GOSEuvrsnI
~ Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-05
did not know anything of the inside
of the dynamiting either before or af-
ter it occurred"
James Writes His Confession.


Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. s.
James B, and John J. Mcnamara will
appear before the federal grand jury
here to tell their stories. They will go
before that body Immediately after
having been sentenced by Judge Wal
ter Bordwell This declaration was
made here on unimpeachable authori-
ty.
The announcement afforded an ex-
planation of the meager confession
written by James B. Mcnamara in the
Jail corridor, in the presence of his
attorneys, those of the state and his
brother John j. Mcnamara, in which
Jim explained how he blew up the
Los Angeles Times on October l.,
1910, causing a loss of twenty-one
lives.
District Attorney Fredericks ad-
mitted that in addition to the written
confession both brothers 'had furn-
ished information of signal value to
| the state It is practically assured
that when the men appear before
Judge Bordwell. the district attorney
/ will recommend such leniency as the
court may see fit to bestow
| The moment sentence is pronounc.
4! ed, according to plans completed last
night, the brothers will be served with
! summons to appear before the federal
! inquisitorial body
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-05
Names viii Be Given.

The decision reached by the McNa-
maras is regarded here as of vast i'm
portance to the whole country If
there is a gigantic dynamiting con-
spiracy, which is what the grand jury
wants 10 know about. the state is
convinced that developments will
place on record the name of every
man of Importance and position in it.
With this information, it is believed,
the work of the federal grand jurias
here and in Indianapolis will be com
paratively simple.
This outcome of the trial is urged
in a message received by District At
torney Fredericks from Walter f.
Drew, chief counsel for the National
Erectors' association as leading to a
true solution of the troubles which
have vexed portion of the labor world
and which counsel for the state be-
Z lieve now to be in a fair way of being
eradicated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

Whatever you have for sale will
be put before the most buyers by an
ad 10 the Herald. Largest circula-
ton in all this upper country.
For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure i certain. For sale BY all
dsslerA
Mrs. Cunningham and family left
Sunday for Webb, Idaho. where
they will visit With her sister during
the summer. and in the fan they will
join Mr.. Cunningham and the boys
on their ranch in the Sweet Grass
country in Montana.
]. 7. Love. county organizer and
lecturer Of the Farmers Union de-
livered an address at the Odd Eel
lows hall in this city last Monday af-
ternoon, but owing to the bad wealth
eF his audience vas small and be will
probably return later and repeat the
lecture.
The inierscholasiic track meet
conducted at Pullman, Wash, last
Saturday under the auspices Of the
Washington State College vas won
BY the Spokane high school team
With SO points. Tekoa vas second
With IS points and the Lewiston high
school team vas third with IS
points.
]. c. McTarnahan has traded bis
hotel in Nezperce for property in
California and intends going with his
family to locate there. The Nc
Tarnahans are among the pioneers
Of Kamiah and have many friends
who viii regret their leaving the
state, but unite In wishing them
prosperity in their new home.-
Progress.
The beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Felt in the north part Of
town has been made yet more at
tractive by the recent addition Of a
handsome ERE place in the living
room. Il is made after the antique
style, Of cobble stone and brick, and
supplied with a complete metal
equipment even 10 the dinner pot
suspended BY a chain over the FIRE.
Harvey Teffs, whose body was
found on Joseph plains, about II
miles from Cottonwood last Thurs
day, was not murdered, as FIRST sup
posed, but committed suicide with
a gun Of large caliber. His remains
we're taken to Cottonwood, the home
Of his parents, and inferred in the
cemetery there Sunday. An unfortu-
nate love affair is said to have been
the cause Of bis suicide.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

A slide on the camas Prairie line
just below tunnel No. caused the
annullment of all trains Tuesday,
and the prairie country vas without
mail from Monday until wednes-
day night, when a train vas gotten
through. The continued vet wealth.
er has so loosened the dirt and rocks
on the Culdesac grade that It is diff.
fecult to keep the track clear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Farmers Grain Co., Ltd, viii
be held at the Office Of the company
at Nerperce, Idaho, on Saturday,
May 81. 1911.
P. A. Primus, President.
+. c. Hicks, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

Nezperce Local No. 2 viii meet
at the usual place next Saturday,
May 20 at 2 p. m.
c. w. Booth, Pres.
The next county convention will
held at Russell on June l and 2.
The program, ETC., for this meet
ing will be published later.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18
NEzPERCE ROcnDALE co.


Our mission is to serve the busi-
ness interest Of all farmers. Make
y, { requirements known to It's BUSH
mes manager E. Nelson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

on business this week.
Miss Maud Hammell left Monday
morning for a whit in Spokane.
The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
II you want quality. price and
service, see the Ramey Lumber Co.
A fine girl baby arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. John
son on the sth inst.
c. ]. Fiks has been confined to his
home the past several days by an
attack Of the grip.
John Cunningham left Tuesday
for bis Montana ranch Ia the Great
Falls country.
J.. c. Kilen OF Grangeyille vas the
guest Of his brother. Z. L. KiIen.
and family in this city the hrst Of
the week.
President I. N. Swift II the Far
mers State Bank vas business Wis
iier in Lewiston the latter part Of
last week.
Attorney Geo. z. Erb Of Lewis
ton vas transacting business in the
oaice Of Probate Judge Hammell
yesterday.
eprains require careful treaimenL Keen
quiet and apply Chamberiain's Unimeni
freely. Il vii remove The Soreness and
quickly restore the parts 20 . healthy co..
dition. For sale b. all dealars-
A card from A. c. Eiisen amour
ces that be has changed bis post Of
Zee address from Bakersfield 10
chuls Vista, Calf.
Geo. Reinhards last week hauled
The lumber for his new house on his
ranch cas-, Of town and will COM
mence building Monday.
A few buyers coming soon and
home people buying land. Snaps
viii soon be gone. Harding & Sleli-
mon want more land listed.
Sites and Kooskia are enjoying a
merry base ball battle into which
the newspapers Of those towns have
entered with same warmth.
FoUND-as Felt Nero. Co.. a
small purse, containing some money.
ovner may have same BY calling at
store and proving property.
Never leave hone on a Journey without
hoesIo a Chnmberlain's Collie, Cholers and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Il 4 almost certain 70
IL NEEDED ana cannog Be Obtained when On
board The cars OF steamships For sale b
al dealers
Mr.. McRae says this is very fine
weasher-for the frogs, which seem
TO be happy. Nothing like taking
an optimistic view Of everything.
The fine new $4,000 home Of B J.
Fike Is now under roof and the work
Of completing It will not be so much
interferred with BY Indictment wealth
er.
In our report Of the high school
banquet last week We said It vas
given by the Senior class. This was
wrong. The banquet was given by
the Junior class.
President Geo. H, Waterman Of
the Kamiah State Bank and a broth
er, who is out from St. Paul looking
over this section Of the country,
we're Nezperce visitors yesterday.
In spite Of the rainy weather, the
brick work on the new Farmers
State Bank building in this city was
completed Tuesday and the finishing
work is being pushed rapidly ~ 81
considerable force Of wOrkmen.
Miss Lela NJ. Adams a teacher in
the oro6no public school, and c. R.
Card Of cenralia, WASH, we're mar
rled at Orcfno Sunday, being the
6rss COUPLE to be licensed to marry by
Clearwater county.
H. B. Johnson and Miss Holmes
Of vollmer we're married at Lewis
ton last Monday. They are two of
vollmer's we'll known young people,
the groom being in business at that
place and the bride a teacher In the
public school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

Dollar watches at the jewellery
store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

FOR SALE-s0 acres all level
pillow land. near 10; only 2 miles
from railroad. Price. $1,000. J. v.
LeClair, Room 9, R. c. Beach
Bldg, Lewiston, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-18

Several head of work horses.
W. ]. Ramey, Nesperce, Ida.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
OFFICIALS FIGURE VALUE
OF DISTRICTS PROPERTY
All Inexpendible Property Now Owned by City.
Result Will Comprise Most Unique Record

houses, amounts to S261, ,S11.O6 The value
of the station houses themselves has
not been ascertained yet. No assess
ments have ever been placed on the
structures. so this information will have
to be obtained by Mr.. Tweedale's as
sistants. There are twelve station
houses in the District. including the sub
station at Tennallytown. The House Of
Detention, the Harbor precinct buildings,
and the School street stables are among
the other property owned by the depart
ment.
Reports from the Industrial Home for
Girls, the Government tuberculosis Hos
pital, the Public Library, the Washing
ton Fairgrounds. and the markets of the
city have also been received, and prove
to be Of great interest.
Other offices from which inventories
have been submitted are from the street
cleaning office. water registrar, surveyor
engineer Of bridges, sealer Of weights
and measures, superintendent Of trees
and parkings, municipal architect
Board OF Children's Guardians, Tempo
rary Home for etx-Cnion Soldiers and
Sailors. inspector of asphalt and cements,
plumbing. commissioners. inspector of
gas and meters, municipal lodging
house, and the purchasing officers
office
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

New York. Aug. GENERALIZATION by
short traders that the recent break of
about p points in Union Pacific, 10
points in Reading, and II points in
Steel had probably discounted railroad
stocks, reduced earnings and political
lntagonism, together with the fact that
She market was heavily oversold and
IN position for a material rally, caused
short coverings to-day that marked
prices up from one to two points. Steel
led in point of activity up to the last
half hour of the session, when Union
Pacific assumed the head of the ad-
RANGING list.
Final prices were within small frac-
tiOns of the best and showed gains of
from two to three points from the low
igures recorded Saturday. The small
upturn was encouraging inasmuch as
brokers said the tone of the trading
was decidedly better than on any of
the previous upturns since the incep-
aon of the down movement.
Exception to the general upturn was
found in Northern Pacific, which de-
clined to a new low level for this year
Of 1l4h, and Canadian Pacific. which
early in the day broke 3lk points on
selling originating in Montreal and
Boston. More than half of this loss,
however. was made up in the large
trading. That the Canadian Pacific
does not contemplate Inauguration of
a retrenchment policy was obvious to-
day, when it announced that il had in
creased the wages of all its mechanics
employed in Western Candaa per
cent. Another stock to make a new
low price for this year was Virginia.
Carolina Chemical common, at 51l4
There had not been a sale of Chicago
and Alton in so long a time that the
price broke 10 points when some one
sold 100 shares.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

The heavy trading in Steel may be ac-
counted for by the fact that Steel men
let il be known to-day that earnings Of
he United States Steel Corporation for
the current quarters will probably be
so far this year.
These men are of the opinion that the
corporation will earn enough this year
tC warrant continuation Of the per cent
dividend on the common and cover ade-
quate charges for depreciation.
Although the Moroccan situation was
reported to show improvement foreign
ers continued to sell American stocks,
and London sent over a lower range of
prices prior to the opening here.
Although several large stock market
operators and many small margin
traders have been hard hit by the re-
cent depreciation in prices, the real in
vestor, who takes his stock certificates
and places them in his strong box, has
stood firm on his investments and show
ed no disposition to become alarmed at
the present critical situation. This is
especially true OF holders Of public util-
ity security, which, in spite of the re-
cent drop in the stock market. are SELL
ing near recent high prices. While II IS
true that nondividend paying stocks Of
public utility companies are from four
to five points under the recent high
figure, il is also a fact that the COM
mon stocks paying dividends are only
from two to three points under the best,
and preferred issues are within point
of the high quotations.
Those pessimists who have been shout
ing ruin for the railroads received some
encouragement when the Rock Island
lines reported a decrease of $27Ol17 in net
for July, but they were taken clear off
their feet when Erie reported an in
crease in gross Of s224.3l3 and a gain in
operating income Of $l19,476
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbbs Co. men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York, Aug 3.-Cotton declined to-day. los
ing nearly 30 points from the high level Of satur-
day before the noon hour Liverpool cables were
vcry disappointing. The South offered actual
cotton literally in that msrket, and pri-
vate cables claimed that tho Continent selling
in Liverpool with some Rllusions TO the Moroccan
difficulty as a possible for liquidation. Over
Sunday weather was favorable in showing rain for
Texas and lower TEMPERATURES. Something like .
hurricane struck the Atlantic coast. but entered
those States above Charle5on. and therefore worked
little injury TO the crop special report from
the New York Journal Of Commerce on the Caro-
linaa was much mere favorable than e1pected.
The report showed only about normal loss in con-
diton for August, With possibilities Of better than
last year The movement q the crcp Is becoming
impressive. Houston received nearly 5000 bales
to-day, and Galveston experts nearly 5000 bales
tomorrow. Much Of the cotton received in Cal
weston = already counted at Houston, and all
receipts of those markets are probably On their
way to Europe for consumption. but the compari-
sons with last year show early fun movement
Of the crop from farms.
Liverpool futures closed quiet, with q loss d
from 81 to lEA English PORTS, as compared with
Saturdays close
Manchester yarns and cloths qYiet and firm
Sales Of 5000 bales Of SPOT cotton were reported
from Liverpool to-day at u points decline to
A sed IN, nniddiinua
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations gwen below are for large lots Job
Oers' prices higher.
BdGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. ZlaZ2: West rir-
Enia and Southwest Virginia, la2D; Tennessee.
BUTTER-Elsin fauy. 2sHa294; Western frsts,
NaZ7; seconds. %aN
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. IiaI5
POULTRY-ChiCken. per h.. Is; hens. per h..
lS roosters. pcr h.. SAG; turkeys. per h., lsa0
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per lb.. Is;
chickens l6a17; ROSTERS per h.. 10.
VEG new. No. J. per bbl-.
3Ooa3 o; No. = Ter bbl.. l5OaI75; sweets IN. c..
per bbl. 35Oa375: yams IN. C.). per bbl. 2Z5a2T5;
cucumbers rer basket. Sal.O; cahhages Per bhl.,
2OOa25O; eggplant. crate. ioa75; lettuce New York.
per basket. .; cymlngs, per bbl. 0a75; string
beans per bbl.. 7jal.5; peppers per crate. 50a75;
tomatoes. homegrown. 5Oal5O green corn, home
grown. per doz-. lOaO
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbL. l.0oa4. 90;
oranges. California per box, 4oOa5oo: Florida 4ooa
l50 lemons per box. 325aL00: grape fruit. per box
AOOaI.5O: pineapples. 2T5a3oo; watermeons. loa25;
cantaloupes. per crate. home grown. 50a; peaches.
per crate LE5a25O grapes Niagara, per crate. l5a
25O: pears. Bartletts, 50aL0 per bushel grapes,
Niagara per crate, LGalO; Delaware. L0DalT5; do.
black. 75al5: plums. per Slb. basket, 0a25; dam
sons. per Slb basket, 25a3S.
HAY AND STRAW-Eay. Western. No. /. "A Ooa
$50; No ?. 9OOoa2350: mixed hay. lsOoa22OO
straw rye bundle. Ioo0aIo.5o; machine thrash. T5oS
soO straw wheat. per ton. 65a60o; straw. oat, psi
LIVE sTOCK-shecp. per Ib.. zSasn lambs
spring. per h. Sal calves. choice, per lb, 7t4as;
medium. per h.. S1ta7.
GRA!N-Whea., new. PEE bushel. SOas6; corn.
Shelled, old. per bushel. T5as0; new ear. per Dbl,
ICoaLZ5; cats. Western white. No. 2. per bH.
Gsa5l; oats mixed per bushel, Ia4s: bran. per ton
zoo: middlings, per ton. Zoo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of b1rrA
per lb 3a26; WOOL uuwashed, per h., 1la22; hides
green per lb. 9; hides. dry per ID. l5ae; salted
hides per h.. 10; cafskins. green. each. L25al.a
SEEDS-Red clover per bushel, l2ooal3oo; alsks
clover per bushel. n.0Oal2OO; white clover. per
bushel lL5Oal75O; crimson clover. per bushel l56a
1900: crimson clover 60Oa6 q; timothy. per bushs
7OOaT.6O; blue grass, per bushel, 3Ooa35O; redtOp
grass l0OalsOO per 100 lbs; alfalfa per bushel,
lO0Oal3OO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made ut Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
527 18th street Northwest

Muncaster and Jesse l. HeiskeH to secure Eliza
beth McNlahOn. 81 90 years, per cent. semi
annually.
Square 83-Lot 10: Charles d. Lee ct ux 70 Charles
Z Stone and Charles W. Fairfax TO secure
Elizabeth ]. Foster. Sl.750. l 10 70 months.
per cCnt. semi annually
Sixteenth Street HeightS-LOt G. square Z7T6. Ed
ward C. Baltz ct TX. 10 United States Trust
Company. 20 secure Lynchburg Investment Cor
Poration. 1881 90 to 45 months and years
PER cent.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lots 3G3 and
3Oi. block 4; Jessie 5. Davies 10 Charles 7.
Stone and Charles W. Fairfax, 10 secure Carl
ton NJ. Bean, $500, years. per cent. semi
annually.
Square r5-Lots go to 22, 3Ol to 3O6. and SIS to
3l5; GeCrgp W Phillips ct and William 5.
Jones ct To GeD:ge E. Fleming and Edward
L. Hillyer TO sCCIre William L. Crane. 81 5OD
years pcr cent.
Beals Advenure-Lots &c and 81, square 5l79: D. II.
Roland DrIry to Geofge W. Lnkins and George
r. Lnkins. to Doran S. Platt, 81 20,
years pr cent. annually.
Square Si-LOt 70: William ). Bowie ct Ux. to
Walter X Wilcox and George F! Hane, to
E. Margaretta Grouse. 5000. ; wars. per
cent, REmanuUaly
Mount PeaSInt-Lot 49, square 2S9I James II.
Jennings It to John T Arms and 5. A.
DrIry. TO secure Lee Brown $50. per cent,
selni-annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

Inventories Of the various District de-
partments and offices are slowly being
submitted to Alonzo Tweedale, District
auditor, and his corps OF assistants for
compilation. Washington is the first
city in the country to undertake COM
piling a record Of all the property it
owns New York City has a plan some
what similar to Mr.. Tweedale's scheme.
but it applies to only the school system,
and not 10 the municipal government as
a whole.
The reports Of the various officers to
the auditor are very complete and ar
tistically arranged. record is being
made Of every piece of inexpendible prop
erty owned by the District, from dust
pans, drinking cups, water coolers. and
clocks to police and fire department sta
tion houses and the magnificent District
Building itself Photographs and plats of
the sites occupied by the Districts build
ings accompany the minute information
given in each report.
The inventories OF the police and fire
departments are the largest that have
been submitted yet The value OF all the
ineXpendible property possessed by the
police department, including the fur
nishings and equipment Of the station
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot 81. block
II; William S. PrObey ct ux. TO Robert L
OBrien and Alvin G. Belt. to secure Charss
J. Butler lnl Thomas H. Bones. $3.50. monthly.
pr cent. semi-aunuay.
Hclmead EState-Squarc south of 2S27. lot ll5;
MoIie b. McHenry 20 S PerCy Thompson and
Herbert T. Shannon. tC. secure Harry Warjmap
and Thomas p. Bones, $3.50, monthly. per
cent.
Square lsG-Lots go TO 81 SI to so. and SI3 to
3lS George W. Phillips ct and William S.
Jones ct ux. 10 Wlren Moore and Harold L.
Doyle to secure Edmund b. Addison and as
trustee. So, 2,lO375. to years, per cent, semi
annually.
BloOmingdale-LOt lO4 block 10: AdOlph Amman
TO Harry X. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps. to
secure X. X. Ferguson. 800. TO u months,
per cent. sCmiCnnually
Square S6S-Pdrt Of original lot 9; Louis K. Beatty
ct uX. to American Security and Trust Company,
IN the East Washington Savings Bank,
$500. years. per cent, semi-annualB
Square 533-Part original lot %: William W. John
Tribby. to sccUry Charles Z. TTibby, 500.
year. per csnt. se2! annually.
Garield-LOt Il; Lewelyn Ford ct TO Maurice
OtteTbOck and Frank ". Isaac TO secure Will
lam y King. So. ] TO months. per cent
One-haH interest in part lot 10; premises H6 Dea-
avenue northeast-JOhu W. De Maine 70
George p. Hoover and John r. Shields. to Sc
Charles A. Shields. SloO 60 dDys. per cent
Square lO6l-Lot IS: Lucitn II. Thompson ct
VI. A. Quigley. 500. 10 g months. per cent
Ellaston terrace-Lct q block q John W. DelGrOot
Ct W. to Andrew Wilson ard James p. Schick.
to secure Emily A. PAYER. 500. years, per
cent, quarterly
Square sl6-Lot E; Mary ]. Foley ct al to Alex.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. B.-NlOney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened az ~ per cent highest
2i; lowest ?: closing at n per cent. Most u the
lozns were made at ~ per cent.
Time money quotations are frmer, but the rates
are merely nominal The market is inactive. Banks
refuse to ofer money for time loans. and this
accounts for the apparent hrmness. Call money
also opened frmeT
Rates are 2Sa3 per cent ior sixty Gays 81 per
cent for ninety DAYS 3Iia3A per cent for four
months. and 3Eay7s per cent for five and six
months
Commercial paper is hmeT. with rates now ~
per cent for the best names. compared wSth AZ
per cent Friday
London discounts. 2 1916 per cent unchanged
teFis discounts 2M per cent. unchanged; Berlin
discounts, 3R rer cent up y.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court.
IrSrICE SrAEE0RD

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. ESQ Malncy vs.. MalOney: rule continued
TO October o 1911. Att0ncys r. y. Donaldson
and W. 4. COombo-tirorge p. Hoover, A. p.
Smith. and II. Z. MaitiusIy
No. 97@2 WCiuer " Wener submitted. At
tUrneys George W. Drvw-M X. vanel. George
II. Macdonald.
No. 023l Grimes Grimes. order Of Irlblica.
tion. AttOTncys. Z. L. Gics-J. w. Shea, L. Hufty.
No. 33i0. ShCCk W. Sheck rue returnatle Sep
tember Il. 1911. Attorney d. Z. Clarke.
No 29S7. MurThy Ct sl. rs. Murphy; auditors
report ratified Attorneys, William Mex. Clayton
L. CollO,Iay.
No 2847s jordan ct al. vs. American Security
and TrlS COMPANY; I'M dismissed. Attorneys.
II. II. Classic. Pcnnebaker. CarBi & JoneS-W. F.
Mnttingly. 5. e. PpelIc.
No. 9o38. McGuire ct al Getty ct al; &C
ctTtanco Of Offer for purchase ordered. AttOrneys
T. Ross PeTTy & Son.
No. 02T2. Moorhcad Moorbead ct al; George
II Macdonald appointed 10 defend. Attorneys.
Berry & Minor.
No. 1851. In ~ Sarah Catherine Barows: Ed
ward B. Briggs and William H. Denis appointed
substitute trustees. bond, N,OoO. Attorney. L. B.
Briggs.