davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-12-28
CONSERVATISM.

We hear the word used whole lot regarding banks and their
tits good thing and properly applied Of great
the word definition
rather its application does Fossm dry codnes these
How often fellow sker for what
be called conservatism but who simply pefyng has been
ceded in the of bank by of ideas and good
sound with the result that deposits have doubled in and
the business has forward by leaps and bounds This bank
enough but does the cebug variety that brand
and always will be drmen bank, We
business and ought yours If you feel
as we do this, in and let Is talk it
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING co..
per cent Interest on Time Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

whether the name was omitted
by the person who furnished the list
OF OFFICERS of the Odd Fellows lodge,
organized here a few days ago., or
was overlooked in making copy is
hard to say, but an opology is offepk
to Pete kujava, who was elected 10
n office of treasurer.
One of the finest specimens df
gold coin wheat and of the first crok
dry land growth, was handed in, lad
Friday, by Mr.. Wheeler, who haA
one of the driest dry farms in thid
valley. The grain is full headed,
and, as he says, was planted on raw
sage brush land, last fall.
Ebert Hager. while riding his horse
Yon Fourth and Main streets Mon
day, lost the equilibrium necessary
TO bestride an equine in a graceful
manner and struck the roadway in
such a way that he received a bad
iy bruised face, all because the an
lmal stopped suddenly during it's
ambulations.
sherman Commons, the hustling
real estate man, has brought in a
large number of fine samples of
wheat. oats and hay, procured per-
sonally, from the farmers of the
valley, which he will place on exhi-
bftion both at this place and Ameri-
can Falls. DR.. Sullivan will also have
quite an exhibit.
By letters comes the statement
that n Charles Boyd, who located
On a homestead a few miles south
OF here, was on July 9Th, at Colfax,
washington, most solemnly married
to Miss Hazel Baker of that place.
IT is not known whether Mr.. and
MRS. Baker will make Rockland val
ley their home or not. Please ac-
cept all the good wishes of your
friends.
John Johnes. Pig Pork Sausage,
wlshes TO inform his customers that
me sage hen law will be out on the
10 OF this month, and that they are
good eating when fried good, but
must be fried in family rendered
lard, which he renders under his
own supervision. He can furnish it
In bulk, you bring your own bucket,
or you may get the same in 8 or 5
pound pals at 15c a pound.
The Rockland school board met,
last Monday, after standing adjourn
ed for over a year and organized by
selecting Harry Boley chairman and
clyde Hansen clerk. County Super
1ntendent Simpson, in the meantime,
mad appointed Mark e. Walker to
serve the u~nexpired term of Mrs. w.
Howard, who had resigned. The
board expects to get at the books of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

and an opening will be made 'twixt
h present room and the new one
The Press man interviewed Dawson
of the Iowa Lumber company. who
sold the material, but all he could
say was that it did look awfully sus-
picious on the part of Martin, but
Martin will not commit himself.
In a letter from Boise dated July
II, Troy E. Pickett of the south
side, who with his wife mas been in
the capital city for some time, says
that the stork visited his home on
the 18th and left a bouncing girl
babv Mr.. Pickett also intimates he
and his wife are homesick for Rock
n valley once more and will very
shortly be on the farmstead. He
will have charge of the school this
year in district No. So, which is the
Last Chance settlement, and will be
close to his work 1t is queer how
people will come back after they
once get a taste of Rockland air.
The Deweyville orchestra was
here for Pioneer day, and made mu-
sic all the day and night, depart
ing Tuesday for the return trip to
their home. The following persons
comprised the party. and all are
cousins of the Towards of east
fork: Leland Dewey, the director;
Asa Dewey, traps; Bert and Geo.
Gardiner and Miss Lettie Dewey, pr
anist. There were also some others
of the Dewey family. such as Ear
nest Dewey and wife, and Miss Adj
die Gardiner and a few more Gar
dners, also Ira Dewey and a host
OF minor Deweys. In fact, it was a
Howard family reunion, the gather
ing having representatives from the
Walkers and Sweetens. They filled
the hall and overlooked out ON
to the grounds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

the district and attempt to straight
en- out the entangled condition of af
fairs when a financial statement will
be published as required by law.
Here is the lineup of a picnic par
ty at honeymoon grove in east fork
Monday: Colonel Fitzpatrick and
brother and Miss May Creasey of
American Falls, Bob Ewing, Norval
Crowley, Harry Knudson Eli Per-
kins. j.. T. Fisher and Jay Lawson.
The ladies were Mesdames Lawson,
Hansen, and Fisher; the Misses Jes-
| sic Devine, Jennie Morris, Dora
Mice, Mefaues-dcrfare-~thar- trey
PROFESSIONALLY time.
That anything noteworthy can be
produced in this country was proven
last week when Pat Clark brought
into and had on exhibition at the
Rockland Cash Grocery a young
chicken with two heads and four
legs. This chicken was a thorough
bred Plymouth Rock and was
Matched on the farm of Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Crowley, manager of the cash
Grocery has had Perry Sheer, OF the
drugstore, preserve the freak and
1t Is now on exhibition at his place
y The pony races Monday were very
tame, and the boys rode only their
saddle ponies. A good deal of fun
was enjoyed by ever SO many and
1t was hoped that Lowrys John
mule would toss things hither and
lyon, but Lem Boyington h~ypnotized
the long ear and John was taken
home full of greit. The following
were among the winners: Don Rob-
fnson, Harry Morris, Forest Webb,
John Allen. A match team race to
buggies between Willard Thompson
land 10 Webb was won by the for
fney.
July Gath, Utah or Pioneer Day,
passed off in a very quiet way the
majority of the farmers preferring
to stay in the harvest fields. The an
unal children's dance was the great
feature of the day. There were some
horse racing and broncho busting
contests, a very amusing ball game,
and a wrestling match between
Sweeten of Holbrook and Walter
Richardson of this place. Frank
Lowery of Landing brought down
his John mule for some of the hus-
kles to try a scissors hold on the
beastie. They did.
Martin earns is trying to fool his
nelghbors. He is having built on his
an additional room of ample
dimensions to meet the requirements
of two persons. Now as to what he
Intends to do with this room none
know, but the room is being put on
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Denoted to the Beautiful and Fertile RockLand VaUev.

rhe wrestling match did not oc-
wv. O. Mudd was a visitor Mon
Mrs. ]. w. Peck was a visitor at
the Falls Saturday.
"a 4 Halling, his wife and baby Wis
lttad- here Thursday. I
august Reinman, of Last Chance,
kwma visitor Thursday.
CHARLES Farnham is back from
he~Twin Falls country.
Miss Edna Cotant is recovering
ffrom a touch of measles.
Mrs. Cling Clark was a two days
visitor at the Falls last week.
Don't forget the farmers festivaf
or l~endmenstag September goth.
Clyde Hansen and wife of lower
creek we're in town for the oath.
Jimmie Mason, wife and sister.
Mrs. D. Altmier, were visitors Mon
day.
Arnold Kemper was a Power City.
visitor the middle Of the week. Hd
halls from the hustling Landing disk
trict.
Bert Adams brought a fine sample
Of bluestem wheat for exhibition at
the Farmers Fest, September goth.
at this place.
The Auditorium orchestra from
American Falls gave a delight
full dance in the brick hall Satur-
day night. The music was excel
LIANT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

DR.. 9. F. Finnegan. dentist. Of
flee In the Schmidt block.
Moving machine and rake for
sale. Call on F. j. Kohlhepp.
Have your family washing rough
dry, at the Steam Laundry. We
Iron the flat work. Phone No. 50
for prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

Wilson Barnard and family q,
Llttle creek, spent pioneer day at
this place.
Paul Bulfinch, of the South fork
country, was in town for an hour OF
fs2, Thursday.
Robert Commons is home for q
snort visit with kinfolks. He is en-
ployed at Filler.
Alvin Dewitt of Filler is visiting
Tor a short time with Bob and Sher-
man Commons.
7 Lars Nelson has a few acres of
speltz growing on his home place
and it looks fine.
Mrs. Bert Adams and sister. Mrs.
Nelson, of Washington Flat, were in
town. Wednesday.
Miss Ella Pierson of this place
mas become n of the hello girls
at Tremonton, Utah.
John Zehern, who has been at
work on the Afford bee ranch for,
the past three months, is at homo
again.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
SOME BARGAINS

100 acre irrigated homestead re-
linquishment can all be put in culti-
Walton, house, barn and partly fenced
price 5000
100 acre dry farm, 60 acres in
cultivation, house barn, cOrrals and
etc. 1-3 down, balance in 5 years.
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT, house,
barn, good spring, partly fenced, all
tillable. Price $3.50
Sherman Commons.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

crowley and Harris were hunting
district. Day
MISS Agnes Saalee of the Falls
VISITED over Sunday with Miss Faye
ROY Hartley of Sand hollow was
IN the Power City on business Sat
urday.
[Heary Mosss and~-swife and q
HdeoQsfoaa~U more M~ossas-~ss in
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Hshlands-Squarc 5isS lot /: the Unitet
States Trust Company, trustee to the Unite,
States Realty Company SO.
Addition to Brooklald-Lot J.. block y; lots ; ant
T. block II Brule Cleveland to Fannie j. Bar
rett. slJ.s
Ivy City-Part Il lot l.. block >: Sarah Richardson
10 Lucy Stannari Sl0.
Thirty fifth northwest between T and L
streets-E East If square 1856 lot SIG; Reginald s
HuidekOrer. trus.ec. to Isaac +. Shoemaker. $
acl r street northwsst-STuaru l2Se. lot 30: Henry
T.. Beatte Samuel Il. Cooper. SO.
Randle Highlands Square i57s. lot 16; the United
States Realty Company to Harry Dick and John
Dick. Sio
6ls r street northwest-SIuare ~ sublot III; Isaac
n. Oppenheimer ct ux. to David Melnick. $40.
Hcmead ManOr-Lot l25. hlock A; Jennie L. Alb
bott to Louisa Josephine wilmer. so.
Beall's Adventurc-SquaIe 5l2I. lot 9; John W.
Glcnnan to John ". JOrdon and Georgianna G.
Jordon Joint tenants. SO.
Lnwood Heights-Lot 2. block l; john W. Glen
nan, trustee. to Harry Jackson SO.
Dobbins' Addition-Iot o. block Z; William A.
kemper to John NJ. kemper. $40.
Twenty third street northwest. between and ID
strects-Square 81. lot AZ Douglass S. Mackall,
trustee. to Charlotte NJ. Kicker. $50.
Randle Highlands Square 5i2. lot l: the United
State Realty Company to Milton e. Davis. $40.
No H49 street northxest-Square 39. part OF
lot 10; Thornton Carus to James ]. Keane. so.
No. H49 street northwest-SIuare 09. part Of
lot 10; James ]. Keane to James F. McGee.
Twenty fourth street northwest. street.
Square 2. lots 81 and q James +. Mct;ee ct
TX, Elizabeth A. to James ]. keane, $40.
Pleasant IHains-Iot 63s. block 4; Lee Brown to
Henrietta X. Smedes. SO.
Chillum Castle Manor-Part o: a tract; James Enos
Ray. jr.. to Mary A. Davis. SIC.
Whitehaven-Sts. Phil? and Jacob; lot - block
-; Jacob =. Clark to Thomas +. Allen. SO.
No. 9S East Capitol street-Square 94l lot b; Jen-
ME G.. Calvert ct sir TO Mamie ID. Wells So
No. LA willard street northwest-Square ISL lot
s.; Jessie NJ. Leonard to the Capital Realty
Company. Inc, SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-SQuare l7E lots s. g. S.
s. and 50; the Capital Realty Company. Inc.
to ]. S. Grlver. SIC.
Sixteenth street northeast. between East Capitol and
streets-Sauare 1854. original lots and 8;
John s. F1annery and Charles H. Cragin. trus-
tees. to Clarence T. Lacy and Harvey c. Belt.
$26s.sl
No. ITO G street northwest-SQuare ST. part Of lot
Is; Timothy CayanauSh to Helen NJ. Cavanaugh
SlN.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

New York. Jan. D.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the state of trade tomorrow will
say:
Trade undercurrcnts are running a lit
tie more freely in consonance with the
progress of the season, but the improve
ment is neither widespread nor marked.
While the large centcrs report that sales
men are sending in better orders for dry
goods and kindred lines, less important
cities, with a few exceptions. principally
in the South. agree that trade is not bet
ter than fair to good.
.'At the moment jObbers are busy on
early spring shipments and wholesale
trade has not as yet assumed an active
appearance. III fact, buyers are still
displaying a conservative attitude pre-
ferrinG apparently to buy frequently
rather than in large volume at any one
time.
This disposition taken in conjunction
with the fact that stocks must be light,
augurs we'll for a healthy undertOne but
pending price readjustments for which
buyers seem to be waiting, trade move
mcnts tend to be sporadic Retail trade
is quiet in most sections. save in the
South, where the high price of cotton has
made for a better supply Of money and
improved collections.
In industrial lines little in the way
of Improvement has developed On the
one hand there is a better demand for
lumber about Southern ports for dealers
are active. farm machinery is in good re-
quest. and builders hardware is in de-
mand, but profits in these lines are
Scanty.
brightness in those line is OffSett by
further weakness in pig iron, by contin-
ned HIIllpaSS in 10 stool trade
eral by Guietness in and curtailment of
leather output. and by the widespread
demand North and South. for further
reduction in cotton mill production
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

While the first sale OF Washington Rail
| way and Electric preferred was a few
shares at S9is. the $50 shares that Iol
lowed went at 50.
Mergenthaler sold in four small lots al
215, remaining firm. Lanston closed its
sales at 9oie.
4 few shares of Washington Gas sold
at ~. and the 5s brought no
Union Savings Bank brought 24O Uuion
Trust, 1i4l, and United States Trust. lis.
Milton f. Allies vice president of Riggs
National Bank, will be the representative
of the American Bankers Association at
the coming sessions of the Pan-American
Union in this city.
The Munford & Lurton Company is
the name OF new real estate firm in
Connecticut avenue. The senior partner
is T. S. Munford, formerly with the Ma
tional City Bank.
The Anacostia Bank, Of which George
o. Watson is president now clears
through the National Metropolitan Bank
The clerical force of the Home Savings
Bank were the guests of Howard Moran.
treasurer of that institution, at a theater
party this week.
HOlcombe G. Johnson yesterday ne
gotiated the acquisition of the controll-
ing interest in the Provident Savings
Bank by Virginia, West Virginia. and
Maryland capitalists. The new element
that appears is in hearty accord with
the Messrs. Ioeffler and will work with
them to promote the best interests of
the institution.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
ment, and Trade Distribution Becomes
More Active in Many Centers. ...

New York, Jan. 20.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
say:
Improvement in financial conditions
has been marked development in the
past few days. and to some extent has
been accompanied by Il more active trade
distribution, although the industrial con-
traction of the last half year is still in evil
dence. The bank statements report a
larger supply of available money, though
the Bank of England still maintains its
~ per cent rate.
There rs a more active demand for
bonds, especially by institutions; the
New York City bond issue seems to be
favorably received and an accretion of
strength is shown by the securities
also In the more encouraging aspects of
the iron and steel market Conferences
have been held by cotton goods manu-
facturers to consider cIrtailment of pro-
duction. but on the other hand the week
shows a better wholesale and retail dis
tribution and the export trade has been
good during the past two
months. Increased orders are also re-
ported in the shoe market. imparting
greater confidence to the trade.
"A more optimistic feeling prevails in
iron and steel, recent developments en-
hopes of more active husi-
ness, although current improvement is by
no means pronounced
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are &S1. against IA last
M
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number 35. against "a last
week. IS the preceding week. and ;s last
year
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
Fiminal Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

NJ. 273li. United States James Williams. as
suIt dangerous w,aINn; plea, not guilty.
No. 21g3. United States W. Richard Jones. same
motion for new trial oScrrIlei; sentenced To Isni
tcrtary for ten years.
No. GZS United States vs.. Walter Sesrp. same
mntiCn for trial withdrawn; sentenced TO IsnI
tentiary fCr ten years.
No. 2313 United States Thomas Young
same; motion for new trill oScrrIed; sentenced Il
r>,ntcntiary for five years.
No. 6Si6. United States rs. James A. Lewis
forgery sentenced to pcnitentiary for year and
day. take effect from and after jail sentcncr.
No. y?3S6. United States VS.. Theodore Spruesser
Czarnal knowledge; plea. nc; guilty
No. 1855 United States Elmer Cox. grand
larceny: plea, guilty.
No. Gr95. United States rs. James Anderson,
murder first degree: verdict, guilty of mansaushtar.
Dsfrndant's attorneys. u. W. Baker and j. \.
% Shea
Assignment for Monday. January 9:
United States Edward RiCharfs.
United States IS. James Mcnamara.
United States MahlOn Digs
United States Charles j. Owens
United states Walter Moore and John Car
roll
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21

New YORK. Ian. 0-NHey call Al the Sucs
exchange to-day Opene! "a per cent: highest. Z9s
lowest. IL. closing at lis per cent. Most cf the
days leans were made at p per cent The rate o
IL per had hforc been witneSe. in nearl,
five months the last occasion when il loW
having been in the last week of August.
Time money readily obtainable and at
tractiSe terms borrowers availed themselves I'd
this condition with freedom and the long ma
Turtles were their farortes especially months
leans readily Obtainable at 8. per cent.
Hertt oforc the market had been 5ai. Rates to-day
2a34 per for sixty days. 3l.aJe for nine
days 3i-a%a. for four months. 3. for five ard SIX
months. Jliai for nine months.
Mercantile paper IN fair demand here and
csswherr,. and a number Of attractive names were
seer. Rates iais per cent for sixty and ninety
days indorsgd bills receivable and choice -four to six
months single names. il.a5s TeT cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEESE-New Ynk, new. l6ar1t; hat cheese, u
daisy cheese, 16ar7h.
EGGS-Near-by fresh. 2a8; storage, 8
BU3 3fER-Fancy. tub. lh. za29ls: prints. ooa,ols
high -sfade. tub. %; print, aoa3p4 frsts. tub. g
print s,s: process butter. tub. 3A6; print, 8h.
LIVE POULTRY-SpFing chickens, l6ar; hens.
Bale rooters 81 ducks, l5alS; turkeys, large. 1sa0
DRESSED POULrRY-Turkey hens. undrswn.
22A3 gobblers. undrawn- 70; old toms. 1a2; tnr-
keys, thin, 5a17: chickens, Is: hens, Is: young
duc1ks. ls;, old. II: choice ge1ae. HaIs.
FRUITS-Appla. adaakW per bhL; pineappaas.
L5oa2.6 per crate: s,apes. Amelia, 4.ooa7.W per
keg; Ke1er p0n, LooaL6 per basket: California
oranges 25a2.s5 per boz; grapefruit, 2ooaaW per
crate; Florida oransrs, L7sa20 per boz: angzineA
2as3O per strap: lemons. aoaAW per boz.
vEGETABLESLCucumbe hoth0use. Spal.W pr
doz: tomatoa. fancy. Florida. aooAa0 per box:
lcttnce New Y0k. 21a3W pr hasket; cabtage,
LeAl6 per 10 Iba; asea3m pr crate; squash,
Looal.6 PER bd- celaJ, t0a0 per bunch: eEspiant.
sness.W. par crate; c.anhezriea. Ias1n pr box:
asAN0 per bbl.; Forids peppaS 40eskW Per
crate; canlinowsr, Aona6@ PER bbl.; beans. 21a
so P1 baakst; ale. pr bba. IS; syinach. asa.A@
ur bbl.: Florida panley, 4MaaW per haskst;
oysfsf plant, selsy pr dG: r@ida psAA 2asR1
~ hAaka; ov; ~ 9sAs. aNeA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Quotations furnished ly W. &. Hibbs 4 Co..
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building

Quotations furnished ly W. &. Hibts 4 Co.,
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Jan D.-The wheat market after cpcn-
ing firm. IN sympathy with the advance in Liver
Troi. later advanced sharply liberal hIyiug by
brokers supposed tn ba for the bull leaders, but
as soon they finished. the market suffered a
very sharp break Cf about liz per bshel from
the high rsrtnt. and the clos, weak. The con
tlIuIed atScnnn # cash demand together with large
st"kS not only IN this country. but abroad is
very much against any permanent advance in
values or even the maintenance present prices.
LNCal receipts to-day. cars with 8 esirnat ted for
tn morrow.
Weather generally favorable for the movement tn
the orn market. Country offerings largcr
while cash demand shows Improvement Trade
was rather light all day. and mostly all Of
local Professional character. The market ruled firm
early III sympathy with the strength in wheat but
later broke liquidation 10y local longs Local
reHeipts to-day. ri cars with i..j estimated for to-
IDOrrOr.
There is no special feature cats to-day. The
market ruled dull. with an extremely light
trade Local receiUts to-day, l3 cars with IS
estimated for tomorruw
To-dayS liberal hog intTenCsd further selling
d rrnvisionS ty packers. well liquda-
ton by holders The prtSSIrc caused lower prics
all md and
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 3e-Lot 81: Annie o. Talbot To Chspin
Brown and Henry II. Bagmann trustees to
secure the Oriental Building Association N.4o.
Ivy Gty-Pan Of lot Z block 2: Sarah Richard
son and Lncy Stannard to Robinson White and
Christian J. Gorkeler. trustees to secure Mary
N. Ferry, H0 monthly payments
O0unty-Lot l and wood lot l. John W. Ray
Caroline E. Shrecve. Martha A. Keys. Clara r.
Wilson ct al. to J. Enos Ray. IT,, and Enos c.
Keys. trustees. b secure Charles W. Ray. q 10.
On demand, pr ont, smiAmually
Square 4A-IOt III; David Melnick ct ux, F1oea,
to Alsefnon 8. Gardiner and w. Gilbert Dent
trustees to secure Alexander Schappes. RW.
years. per cent. samtannually.
Bloomingdale-Lot s. blnck II: Aary ]. OAaaoa Ia
William r. Columbus. trustee. To Acure GeueEs
pr cent pr amun.
Ok viw-L0es 3 ~ 9. tapek 3: lGssm G
D1l1g = n = ua4 l. ~ - 0oa0 o.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-21
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Friday, January 20, 1911
Supreme Court of the United States. |!

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan,
Mr.. Justice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice LIrton. MIR. Justice
Hughes. Iif. Justice Van Dcvanter. and Mr. Justice
Lamar.
Jonathan n. Iangham Of Indiana Pa; Edward
A. Carmalt, of Brokvic. Pa, and Andrew T.
Bicrkan. Of New Haven. Conn, were admitted to
practice.
No. l. Charles ID. Campbell, appellant, vs. Fred
crics Weyerhaeuscr ct al;
No 81 Frderick WeyeIhae,lser and John 4.
Hunbni. appellants. Herbert II. Hoyt: and
No. Isl Northern Pacific Railway Company.
plaintiff in err0r. VS.. Fred Wass ard Pauline Wass.
his wife; argument continued by Mr.. NJ. II. Stan
ford for Campbell and Hoyt BY Mr.. r. b. Goman
for Nass ct uy., and concluded by Mr. Frank Il.
Kellogg for Wcycrhartiscr ct al. and the Northern
Pacific Railway Company.
No. ). Original. Commonwealth u Virginia com
piainant. State Of West Virginia sixteen hours
allowed for the argument and three counsel allowed
I" b. hcard each side. motion of Mr.. =. W.
Williams for the complainant: argument commenced
by Mr. Holmes Conrad for the bondholhe-S.
Adlouinel until Monday next at Il O clock.
The dzy call for Monday. January q. will he as
follows No. ,. Original. 100 land 39i and 32l. ?S3
land Ds, $50. ard 3ll. Is. Original, u. Original. ~
land 50 aud 81 and 80