davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
GinItnrsfataitropbe In eiueH 8ienel
6eitanrant. ..r~

9ei ben &enebierunesarbeitsu In
einem eroben Steitai1ant I'm Wiener
britten 9eoirf ftiirate elm Eei[ bes
9folteneeriiIts elm uub RIB bic bar.
auf gefd1ftieten Spei Stodiuerte tief
btnob. Ser &nGileI bon Reui4eniet.
bern, @ebdn rnb @eriiit ficl burH
Elm @Ias6a6 auf bas RHdter bes
Sofes. 9ie @ergunesaftiDn mar
febr idpierig. Sa aud bos obere Se-
rift einauItiirSeu brobte. Dfan
muBte Die Eroebabren bar& ban gro:
ben SooI 6es 3eitauraHts IN ben Sol
ibaffen. 8fpei wtuarer ipuroen se-
t0tet uno iiebeH &rbsstsr i&iDer Der'
Iest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
eadanaHaa & @bOuiins gaIIeb.
(eaureI einie.)
owtFhtn SuaulOn unb @iIIts- -garrt.

awif&su Scranton unb @ilits-Sarrt.
8Ha perIaiftn Scranton um Loo, 90, 800
400, 500 uub 600 Rprdsus. UNI $40 Wur-
a,us an @oGtntaatn unb dIIt nd&fcIstnbs
,pdn;fa Wtnuitn, une nm ZOO Rsratns an
ScnHiaaen unb aIle naGfcIatnbs ipanste Mt-
nuisn bic unb infIuFSs 1900 NdGis, In @f.
Fts-Barre Al Winuisn ipdier anPpmmfnb.
GrtnssHee, nur Ia pittsipn anbaiitnb, bers
IIHeu Scranton aIls Stuubs tdgif@, ausas.
asmmsH @pnniaas unb Btisriassn, spn 7.f9
HRuTgens DE 7.f9 Nbsnbs uHb .rthtn In @tt.
Fes.0aTrs 30 Minnien fpdifr tin.
OsfitrF DteHh ibif&fa Scranton. Ras Que
paSi, euna Part, TtinsbuYs une Dunmprt.
GtsAe UdbrbIas ffr atpddbtf5rbaahe 3aes
GseliR 4Taft an 8. SuItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
@ifenb abn Seittabelfe.
5sIaBare, eadatuanna HHS Bshern Datn
Sin Qraft ben "a. Suni 1906.


Sn Rrdft ben "a. Suni 1906.
gHbII&-gaIdbt Suautcn fir FtB gUrf
mn 2.05. 800. sos. 500, 1920, Born,
1910. 1926 unb $40 Ra@mittaas. 8iir
glep gOrf unb ptilattlptta, nm 500 Born.
i24O uub 3.35 Rdhmitiaes. 8tir
Eebsbduud, $40 RdGmittdes.
@1rbIid-Niir ir Buffalo nm is, 6.25u 800
Mpr.; t.55. $40 une 1i.f0sld&mittdas. Sir
Bindbanticu, GImira unb 2pif&srfdtipnsn nm
1910 Rpr. unt LOS RdGm. BHr Sspsap,
@prdeufs unb Utica. nm i.f5 unb 6.25 Wpr.t
1.55 Nd&mittdas. Ospea6. Svraeufe unb
iItitd qua um 6.25 Wcr. I6uit idaIidb, ausat-
npnmeu Spnntdas. Mir Wpnirpft TIN 900
Dlcr. ; los unb GAO Rd6nt. gliGrIfSn ge-
cpmcbatiou, nm 400 Rahmtttaas. 8ins.
bdmbtpu Nescmcbdiicn I'm 6.t5 5Nd6mitiase.
bloomsbury Sibiiion-grIdbt SCRANTON
fir glpribumbsrianb I'm 6.35, 1920 Rpr.;
i.55 uub GAO gtaGm. 8iir TIpmcuib um 9.05
gahntittdas.
SDuutdaes8hee.
eaSIiH-gar Nsp gprI nm 2.05, 800
COS unb 1920 Worssns; 3.35 anb 3.4C
Nahni.
WSrSIidt -gfr Buffalo um f.f5. uni
6.25, WRpr.; f.55, GAO unb ii.t0 Rdbm
Bhr 8inebanipn unb 3wiT&snRatipntn, 600
uub 1910 gprmitidas.
1Ieomsbura SibiHon-grI6Hf Suduipr
nub 1870 WtDT. unb $40 gd&miiiaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

8uerft mapt mnn (ia eiRea gsH-
meH. Oonn besteiDigf Htas tbt. 8u'
lett suibbco,t&k maR TIN Dis
2ebenssei&s&ee bisls< Bss&bmt0sb
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

8ds i6 neiuen taOelnoen geitr-
teilern ipiinfhe? 9tur oas eine: oaB
Ite ,rHrett buben :.
-.,Sll
SO CLAUDE, nod nieurnls mar bic
Eragfruft elmer Nnerfeuuuug 70 grob
pie oie 8urhpeite elmer 8erleunl-
bltng.
.ts--l
9ie @eSoufen unierer fiibrenOen
@eifter Seigen uns ben Meg mad,
oben, tpie bte Worfierung ouf einem
6obenpfao.
9ur9 eineu SinnFpruh bon stpei
SeiIen fam mon9er slutor fir
Suon5ie g6noe. Die er oorber &C.
Ifrieben bat. miToernbe ltmlt6nSe
erspirten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
(First Pub. Sept. 1917
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF LAURA e. VAN ALSTEIN
State Of Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos
In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate of Laura e. Van
Alstein, decedent::
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
ana distribution OF the estate Of said decedent:
Z The representative Of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his final
account OF the administration OF the estate OF
said decedent together with his petition pray
ing Tor the adjustment and allowance Of said
final account and for distribution OF the resi-
entitled: -
Therefore, you, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause il any you
nave. before this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the village of
princeton. In the county OF Mile Laos, state OF
Minnesota. on the 18th dav Of October. 1921 at
10 O'Clock a. M. why said petition should not
be granted. H.. ~
Witness the judge OF said court, and the
s sea- OF said court this 18th day OF September
Court SeaD VIM V. SANFORD
: CHARLES A. DICKEY. Probate Judge.
Attorney for petitioner,
= Princeton. Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
First Pub. Sept. 19)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
j Administration.

ESTATE. OF THEODORE j. ABBOTT.
State OF Minnesota County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Theodore J.
Abbott, decedent -
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and al! persons interested in the granting of
administration OF the estate Of said decedent:
The petition of Caroline Abbott having
been fled in this court. representing that
Theodore J: Abbott, then resident of the
county OF Mile Laos: state Of Minnesota, died
1ntestate on the 4th day Of January 1911 and
praying that letters OF administration OF his
estate be granted to John Iunter, and the
court having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition:
therefore, you, and each OF you, are hereby
cited ana required to show cause il any YOU
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the, court house. in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos, state OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF October. 1912 at
~ O'Clock a. M, why said petition should not
be granted
Witness the Judge OF said court and the seal
OF said court. this 18th day of September, 1912
VIM. V. SANFORD.
\Court SeaU Probate Judge.
CHARLES A. DICKEY.
Attorney for Petitioner
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
The English Kinu,

The king of England has no legisla-
tive veto. He must sign his own
death warrant if the two houses unan-
imously send it to him. 1t is fiction
Of the past to ascribe to him legisla-
tive power. He has long ceased to
have any. The prime minister is the
chief executive Of the British constitu-
ton. The king has the right to be
consulted, the right to encourage. the
right to warn, provided he can find
anybody that wants to consult him or
anybody that cares to be encouraged
by him or anybody that will stop to
be warned. In other words, the king
is a ''fgurehead,' or, as it has been
more respectfully expressed, he is the
''ornamental'' rather than the stuse-
full" part Of the British constitution
New York American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
Notice of Cancellation of Contract

Princeton, Mimi, September 25, 1912.
To Adolph Skarin:
You are hereby notified that in &C
cordance with the conditions of a
contract made and entered into by
and between you and Mary E. Chad
bourne and Charles Keith for the
sale by the said Chadbourne and
Keith to you Of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section three (3), township thirty
eight 1857, range twenty-seven (27),
payment by you Of the sum of S123. 81
under the terms of said contract,
was due on the 10th day of April.
1910, and that no part of the same
has been paid, and you, the said
Adolph Skarin, are further notified
that the whole of the unpaid pay
ments and interest specified in said
contract, amounting to the sum of
$780, 90. are now due and payable,
such being the election of the said
Chadbourne and Keith and that said
contract will be cancelled and termi-
mated unless you, the said Adolph
Skarin, within thirty days from the
service of this notice upon you, pay
or cause to be paid to the said Chad
bourne and Keith the several
amounts specified in the said con-
tract, and interest thereon, and the
costs Of the service of this notice
upon you. Such sum of money can
be paid to said Chadbourne and
Keith at the First National Bank of
Princeton, Mimi, at any time be-
fore the expiration of thirty days
from the date of the service of this
notice upon you.
Mary E. Chadbourne,
Charles Keith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
(First Pub Sept. 12.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

ESTATE OF IZORA G. WAXMUTH.
State OF Minnesota County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. go "a -
In the matter Of the estate Of Izora G.
Waxmuth, decedent.
The state Of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final ac-
decedent: 80
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court her final ac-
count OF the administration of the. estate OF
SAID accident. together with her petition pray
Ing for the adjustments and allowance OF said
1nal account and for distribution of the resi-
entitled: - -
Therefore you. and each OF you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. If any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms In the court house in the village of
Princeton in the county Of Mile Laos, state
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day of October,
1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted. -'o = :
Witness, the judge of said court. aud the
seal OF said court, this 9th day OF September,
1912. WIN. v. SANFORD. >
[Court Seal Probate Judge.
J. A. Ross.
Attorney for Petitioner,
-.EE"' Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
CURIOUS INSURANCE.,
Some Of the Queer Risks Taken by the
Brokers at Lloyd's,

Some Of the Queer Risks Taken by the
Brokers at L!oyd's.
They will take any risk ut Lloyd's in
London. 1t should be understood that
this great corporation has nothing to
do with it. but that the brokers issue
policies as individuals. Here are a
few specimens Of risks actually in
sured:
The uncle of rich heiress took out
a policy for 10000 guineas against her
clipping with certain man before Il
specified date. He paid 1000 guineas
premium. and the girl did not elope. so
the broker was in 1000 guineas.
A young man sued by a girl for dam
ages for breach Of promise to marry
paid 800 guineas for a policy covering
any amount of money the jury might
award to the plaintiff. 1t gave her
f7OO, so the broker made more than
f10O profit
A cablegram arrived at the Office of a
shipowner stating that one of his
steamers was on the rocks in a dan
gerous place. The owner took out a
policy for $500, to be paid to him if
the ship were lost. He paid for this 4
premium of $4,000. The ship was
saved, so he lost the money.-New
York World
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
STARTS AT $4,000.

Be stenographer and earn good
salary. M. ]. Roy of Lawrence, Mass,
took six months course in the Man.
kato Commercial College last winter
and secured a government position at
$125 a month. He believes in the
school and wants his brother, back in
Lawrence, to attend the Mankato
Commercial College this fall. Many
others are doing as we'll, as Mr.. Roy.
You can. Our catalogue tells how.
Send for it today. Mankato CONNER
c1al College, Mankato, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
EARTHQUAKES.

The worst shaken countries of the
world are Italy, Japan, Greece, South
America, Java, Sicily and Asia Minor
The lands most free from earthquakes
are Africa, Australia, Russia, Siberia,
Scandinavia and Canada As a rule,
where earthquakes are most frequent
they are also the most severe. But
to this general statement there are ex-
ceptions, Indian shocks. though less
numerous, being often very disastrous.
Loss Of life, however, in many cases.
depends on density of population rath-
er than on the Intensity Of the earth
m0vement.-NeWY York American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
NORTHWESTERN HOspI1ll
AND SANlTARIUM.

private institution which combines all the
advantages of q perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane contagious or other Objectionable cases
received Rates are as low as the most en1-
Gent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-26
: ROSS Galley, M. D.. ,
TOWN CLERKS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE and Residence over Jacks Drug Stor.
Tel.-Rural. S.
Princeton. MIMI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
There are no words
That bring such pain
To small boy hearts
AS safe and sane.%

Guess that old saying about
when thieves fall out honest men
get their due, applies to polite
ians as: well. If all that the can
didates say about one another is
true the people have a lovely
bunch. to pick from.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
$40 have and to give
why, that's to live.

Things might be worse
I amt been jailed.
And / hear the prune crop
Has not failed. ..:,.--.-.,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
The upper photograph shows coal miners Of Wkesbarre Pa
their Sunday BEST waiting the pay station for the last money
they will draw from the operators till the strike ended

old Doc Brom, the sweet sing
er of Peoria, sent in batch of
stuff this morning. Here it is:
Pip and mumps
Is spread by fleas;
Too bad they do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
MOOSE MAY BAR ROBINSON
Progressive Leaders Oppose
Him as Hotchkiss's Successor.

Several leading members Of the state
committee of the National Progressive
party have expressed disapproval of the
suggestion OF State Chairman Hotchkiss
that he be succeeded by Theodore Doug
las Robinson. They think the fact that
Mr.. Robinson is a nephew Of Colonel
Roosevelt may displease many who are
not admirers Of the colonel. They sug-
gest Chauncey j. Hamln, of Buffalo, as
stronger man for the place.
Although neither Timothy l.. Woodruff
nor Controller Prendergast is willing 10
say anything against the selection OF Mr..
Robinson il is believed they would be
pleased by the choice OF another man.
It is understood the men opposed to Mr..
Robinson will get together and talk over
the situation before the meeting Of the
state committee called for Friday for
the selection OF a successor to Mr. Hotch-
kiss.
Progressive leaders will start for Chi
cago on Sunday to attend the party con-
ference there on Monday and Tuesday.
II enough persons signify their intention
of going. arrangements Will be made for
a special train to leave town at l o'clock
that afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
NEWSPAPER LAW IN COURT
Highest Tribunal Hears Argu-
ments For and Against 1t.

Washington. Dec. 2-Oral argument OF
the constitutionality of the newspaper
publicity law was begun to-day before
the Supreme Court OF the United States
Robert c. Morris. on behalf OF The New
York Journal OF Commerce" attacked
the law as abridging the freedom OF the
press. while Solicitor General Bullitt de-
Tended II as merely imposing additional
conditions under which newspapers may
obtain the second class mail privileges.
The Solicitor General will conclude his
argument tomorrow. when James NJ.
Beck. on behalf of the Lewis Publishing
Company, OF New York, VIII make the
final argument for the newspapers.
Chief Justice White questioned Mr.. Nor
ris several times. suggesting that the
question OF the effect of the law was one
TO be addressed to Congress and not TO
the courts He said he had in mind the
oleomargarine case. in which any one
who looked beyond his face knew that
the object was 10 prohibit the manu-
facture OF a product while II merely pur-
ported to levy a tax. He also suggested
an Interpretation that would permit the
advertisement" section TO stand as a
valid act only as to newspapers In the
District of Columbia or districts over
which the United States had exclusive
Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
Penalties Of Greatness.

Representatives. overnor-elec BIZ" Sui
ger is certainly paying the penalties OF
greatness these days Nine-tenths OF his
immense mail consists of applications for
jobs. and both federal and state sinecures
are expected OF the distinguished Tam
manyite. He estimates that he has re-
ceived an application from every member
Of Tammany Hall except Charley"
Murphy. and he will not tell how many
Murphy has demanded for his special
friends. The place most in demand II
one on the Public Service Commission.
which commands a salary OF $1,000 a
year. The insistent requests for this as
signment are so numerous that the Cow
ernor-elect is wondering II he could not
award II TO fifteen Of the faithful. giving
them $1,000 a year apiece. Next to the
Governor-e as a vic
tim OF job hunters stands Representative
Talbot, OF Maryland. whose constituents
live so close 10 Washington that they can
actually drive 10 the national capital. or
even walk. Mr.. Talbot gave evidence Of
his sufferings to-day when he begged the
House to create the position Of additional
messenger" for the committee on the
disposition OF useless waste paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
Fowler Resurgens.

Those who have either firmly beneVeo
or fondly hoped that exRepresentatlve
Charles n. Fowler had been permanently
retired from public affairs were surprised
10 see the former chairman Of the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency actively
engaged to-day In buttonholing his former
colleagues and TO learn that he had come
to Washington to lobby for his scheme
for providing an elastic currency Mr.
Fowler has induced Representative
Browning. a New Jersey Republican, to
reintroduce the so-called Fowler cur
rency bill. which, by the way, embraces
a comprehensive scheme Of land credits.
The measure provides for the creation OF
an American reserve bank, which is TO
act as the governments fiscal agent In
currency issues, and divides the country
geographically along lines similar to the
Aldrich bill. This work is purely labor
of love with Mr. Fowler, but as he was
never able to persuade the House 10 adopt
his scheme when he enjoyed the advan-
tageous position of chairman Of its fiscal
committee. IT is highly likely to be case
of loves labor lost, especially as the
Democratic leaders are determined 10
father no scheme OF this character which
has not the cordial approval of President
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
TO EXTEND COURT REFORM
Bill offered to Simplify Com
mon Law Proceedings.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. "A bill OF special
interest 10 the legal profession was IN
troduced in the House to-day by Chair
man Clayton of the judiciary committee,
who asks that the Supreme Court snail
be authorized TO outline new methods OF
procedure In common law practice Inc
Clayton bill follows the recent announce
ment by the highest tribunal OF new
rules governing the conduct of suits In
equity, which will be followed IN all led
eral courts and emulated by the state
courts
II is understood that ofiiciais OF the
American Bar Association have been In
communication with Representative Clay
ton. and the introduction of his measure
on the opening day Of the session leads
TO the belief that the Supreme Court will
soon be authorized by Congress to sim
plfy the practices and principles at COM
mon law before the federal courts.
II is argued by lawyers that improve
ments can be made in the conduct OF
common law cases similar 10 those re-
Gently instituted by the Supreme Court
I'm equity causes. The Clayton resolution
contains no suggestion Of needed changes,
and the court will have the task OF work.
ing out necessary reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
Democratic Split Predicted.

No Republican and few Democrats can
foresee anything but trouble for President
Wilson In his efforts to accord to William
J. Bryan such measure of respect and in
fluence as the Peerless Leader is certain
to demand and at the same time TO main
tain harmonious relations with the lead
ers in Congress. OF course, the fact is
that the Democratic party is as badly
divided between radical and conservative
views as ever was the Republican. There
is no more sympathy between such men
as Senators owen. Gore and Reid. on the
and Bailey, on the other. than there is be-
tween Senators Root and Lodge and
Sutherland and Senators Poindexter. La
Toilette and Bristow. But added to the
natural opposition between the radical
and conservative wings OF the party is
that personal luminosity which makes 1t
impossible for Speaker Clark to refer TO
the Peerless One in printable language
and inspires a smile strongly suggestive
of sneer whenever his name is suggested
in the presence OF Representative Oscar
Underwood. AS long as the Democracy
was merely party OF opposition II was
comparatively easy TO keep the radical
differences in the background, but now
that the party is confronted with genuine
responsibilities II is sadly different, and
every one is looking for an outbreak Of
hostilities at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03

to undertake to prove such an organiza-
ton exists for the purpose Of Furnishing
it,"
The very methods OF the existence
of the trust" continues Mr.. Lindbergh.
makes il immune from prosecution"
He advises the investigating committee
TO concern itself with such facts as will
enable them TO recommend remedial Leg
islation to break up the money power.
The Minnesota insurgent complains that
powerful financiers. as we'll as govern
ment officials. have seemed Ito deem the
personal privileges of banks so sacred
that their business shall not be inquired
into. even for the benefit of the public
welfare
Admitting that the commtte may rot
have power to obtain all the information
II desires. Representative Lndbergh &C.
mands that it proceed forthwith to obtain
all the practical information possible,
that il report the progress of the inves-
tlgation TO the House from time to time,
and that the House probers shall be re-
ouired to continue without further delay
the long postponed inquiry"
Representative Lindbergh said he would
await action by the committee for at least
several days before pressing the resolu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-03
COTTON KING" LOSES SUIT
Court Rules Against D. j. Sully
in S1,600,000 Case.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. I'm the fight of
Daniel J. Sully. one-time capitalist and
"cotton king" against John Hays Ham
mond, mining engineer, TO make Ham
mond liable for the subscription OF 81, =
900 OF the preferred stock OF the General
Cotton Securities Company. Sully received
q setback here to-day.
The Court OF Appeals Of the District OF
Columbia handed down an opinion that
Hammond was not liable for the sl,ooo.Vo
subscription, but that the obligation was
nersonal to Sully himself. The victory for
hammond is a technical one. because the
court holds that Hammond T. Miller'
originator and owner of the cotton gin In
question and now a resident OF New York
CITY. is a necessary party to the pro-
ceedines and must be served before the
case can proceed further. Unless Miller
enters the District Of Columbia he VIII
not be within jurisdiction Of the court.
The opinion remanded the case to the
lower court. with the provision that, II
service is not had on Miller within rea-
sonable time, the suit is to be dismissed.
The opinion further held that the court
had no Jurisdiction over the management
of the Securities Company, which is
Delaware corporation.
Sully's suit for SANDER against HAM
nond for 81, 500, 900 damages, In connection
with the same company, is still on the
court calendar.