davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
NEW BROOKLYN BUILDINGS
Savings Bank and Elks to Have
New Homes.

Plans for two new buildings for Brook
lyn TO cost $4,000 were filed yesterday.
The Elks are to have clubhouse on the
west side Of South oxford street, 10
feet south Of Hanson Place, which Is
estimated to cost $4,000. n. V. MaBon-
lyle and A. w Ross are the architects
The building will be three stories high.
OF steel and concrete construction, with
an ornamental front OF light brick with
terra Gotta trim. The property, which
was purchased last December, covers
100 by 10 feet The buildings which were
RACED 10 make room for the clubhouse
include the old home of the late Ira b..
Saukey.
The Brooklyn Savings Bank is to erect
a new structure in Fulton street, 30 feet
north Of PIerrepont street, to cost Sl2o'-
600 According TO the plans the measure
ments arc given as 22x43xli6 feet, and it
will be one story IN height and con-
structcd Of brick and concrete. The
structure is Immediately in the rear Of
the present bank building, At Pierrepont
and Clinton street, and. together with
plans for the new building, plans were
also filed providing for the snoring up
of the rear walls Of the old structure.
The architect is Frank Freeman, Of No.
i32 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Steady and Higher
Coffee Slightly Lower.

rrr,dore in wheat were not anxious z"
-. ,o,cr the holiday, as the foreign
roli,ical situation was regarded AS cii''''',
',.I ,I,boycb business was not large an"
-. ,,.,rc ,t times weak the close was
.,.,5,. a. q net gain Of q 10 9sc. BRAD
etreet.s" worlds visible showed d"
,rc,ss for the week Of 12,146.OVo oushelS'
,r,airst an increase last year OF Z'o4''VVV'
-, worked ND little early. but weak
- IN the late trading. although price
,t,..,c,s were narrow, the close being at
$50. ~ ~ IN SC oats held steady. with
80. absence Of selling pressure and IAN
inc off I'm the movement. The close "dS
at 8. 20 &c above Tuesdays
Tho coffee market opened little lower
,rd i'm Tho face OF tenders Of about 2OoVo
bags prices worked mp to slightly apo'e
,,,,ce5av's close The market received
q shock. however. when in the last ie"
minutes Of trading about 100000 bags OF
ssrtcrnbcr were sold by a prominent orok-
cr This broke prices about or points
and the stability Of the situation was
shown hv the absorption of that amount
If coffee. with no greater break IN prices.
rxpIauations Of the late selling were lack
iuq. but il was believed that the relatively
rlgb nrice of coffee as we'll as the msh
ratay Of interest discouraged carrying
coffee and selling distant positions even
AZ tho prevailing differences OF 10 po'h'S
month which has heretofore proven
p,oGtable. The close was at a net decline
of TO points. with the market COM
paYstivcly steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

g.. domestic S&as5; rcd, Si5dsi7; ,CAleLiL.
FLOWERS Long Island. long cHt, ul,' -
~ -. short s2dst 80; CELERY: d0ZTn, l ,,I
zoe standard case. Sla>2 90; Itll.oiG.,l, c,s
I.St'AROLE. basket 25nGOg; New Sil' ~
hi 81: EGGPLANTS. boz. 81 5upSJ ~; rs
DINE To- I3d14c: HORSEEADlSH Ip ~
SJdS6: KOHLEABI, crate. zoe hNLr-, ~ ~.
:UHIir: LETTUCE, state. crate 'S,n ~,
haskell 3UdGOr: nearby, bhi. JUcHNI. pasn'''
1545n.. \ irginia basket, lJGJuc; North ,aIo
Iira 2jdG5r. Florida GOcnSl 20; New OrfanS'
5ocTsI. Dbl 81 25aS2 -: hJthousc, strap S"p
75c: LIMA BEANS, basket A6Gs'' Graz 9'm
81. half box 81: MUSHROOMS, white. ~
basket S2GS2 80: brown 81 JGnS2; GntI1 rlG
I5rlsi %: OKRA carrier S2ds3. OASIEh
Plant 100 punches. S2n$3: Pens, FloIlla'
basket S2dSj: New orleans, 500 I3c: carrltr'
Il 20: . Tin box s. jOdS3; PARSNlPS' DID,
xIdSl %: PARSLEY. bbl, $2qS2 -: Cr TAU
81 25dSi 80; PUMPKINS Dbl 5u Toe: W
MAINE nearby Dbl, 75caSl -; tIs,ia9.
basket JOd7Jc: New orleans, Dbl. Sldsl 90;
state basket JOd75c: RADISHEs, i0o
lunches J0cdS1: SPINACH, bbl, SlgSI o.
SUAIIyOTS 100 punches. S2ns2 90: ~, ASal'
Hubbard and Marrow. bbl, 75cmSl: II KNlIIS,
rutabaga. Dbl or bag JOns5c: white @3tltSS.'
TOMATOES. California. box, sln>= Ioi ~;
carrier S2aS4; Cuban, 81 J0pS4; hoLhousc' Is
1OG2Oc: WATERCRESS, 100 bunches' 81"
81 30 - ,,o
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rate
remains al 4i.c a quart for Grade b and ~
for Grade G in the 26C zone. The nltIh.
is exceedingly short, but II IL not certAli.
that there Will be a change in the rate oii
December l. The receipts OF MIX SuI I
cream in 4O-auart cans for the week endeO
November ~ were folloWs: - . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Vt lib BRONX ENtHANGE.
RECORDED LEASES.
with. name and address Of lessee
NOVEMBER %.

AMSTERDAM AVE. 1858, ell; Samue! J
Wood to Joseph Shenk address, 81 West
10Th 81: 10 yrs from. oct !. 1872 Slsuo
AMSTERDAM AVE, cor Of lO9th 81.
I'd mtg. s.. str and b Lloyd Construction
90 20 Wildwood co, address, $40 sth ave
yrs. 4 mos from Jan |. 1913; $1,000.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 24+U and 24I2, " g.
all. KesloC Realty and Construction co 20
YorkviIle Amusement 49, addre5s, III ~,
ave. u yrs from completion OF bldg. $500.
BROADWAY. ZOOS, stotr. = Mclaughlin
sons 20 Edgar II Sharr7.t end auo. address,
62a Yves, 136th at; yrs ! mos from Jan :.
1915: $1,000.
FREMONT AVE, 7O7. all; Gilbert Wander
Smsson 20 Thco Winter address, TOI Ire
mont ave- . yrs mos from No I, lol-'
$1,000
WASHINGTON AVE. . cor Of lIJth s.,
store and basement; Gruenstein Mayer 10
Morris Lipshitz, address. 1909 WashingtDn
ave. yrs from May |. 1918. 500.
20 AVE 1858. I'd. 3D. +th floors Mary Z
Werner 10 Bertha Gauder. address. 40 East
sOth IT; . yrs from Nov !. 1912; 500
18th ST. 30 East, ground Goor. Sarah c
Potter. ear, to Jos Storey, address, Elm
hurst, l. |, yrs . mos from Dec /, 1912
$3.50
9Th ST, Is West, store noor: Warren
Pond 10 Jeanette Michels, address. Mount
Vernon. y Y yrs from Jan |, 1919 $1,000.
STR ST. - West. parlor floor: T. Suss-
man 10 ! Adam, address. 80 West I'D 81
yrs . mos from Jan I. 1913; $1,000.
@STH ST, 200 to 20 West y Sth floor.
Ar color Printing co To Manager Hughes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

The Buckingham. a six story elevator
apsrtment house at No 3OS9 to 3O97
Broadway, about 81 feet north OF 1921
street, has been purchased by an investor.
The house occupies n plot 13O.11x1t9.6
feet. and title to the property stands in
the name of f.. 4. Landauer. The pur-
chaser is said to have given twenty-three
houses I'm the Borough Park section OF
Brooklyn In part payment.
The Capen Realty Company has bought
through the Bachrach Brokerage Com
pany from Maurice Mandelbaum NO. sos
Lexington avenue, adjoining the northwest
corner Of 55th street, four story ana
basement dwelling on lot 20x73 feet,
leased TO Strasburger, Incorporated, max
ers Of lamp shades. The property has
been held at $4,000.
The Samuel ]. Higgins estate has sold
the plot OF about 1--WE and one-half lots
on the south side of 167th street. between
Audubon and 81. Nicholas avenues. The
property fronts 1872 feet on 18TH street.
so feet on Audubon avenue, SO feet on
St. Nicholas and 1871 feet on It's south
erly line. The buyer is understood to be
builder who will erect on the site high
class elevator apartment house.
Ennis & Sinnott have bought from I'd
ward g. Corey Nos. and 7 West 10th
street. two five story f1athouses, on plot
SCHOOL, feet. Mr. Corey recently ac-
quired the houses in an exchange with
Dr. Wittmeyer for the six story elevator
apartment house ct Nos SOC and sos
West 18TH street. Both transactions were
negotiated by Arnold, Byrne & Baumann
Edward y. Faulkner OF the firm OF
johnson Il Faulkner. dealers in upholstery
goods at No. 80 East 18th street, is the
buyer Of the dwelling house No. 800 Fifth
avenue. near S0th street sold last week by
the RoclSedge Construction Company rep
resented 10y l. II. Kramer as attorney. \
report current earlier in the week that
Richard Trimble was the buyer proved
to be incorrect. Mr.. Faulkner's present
home IS at No. 3O5 West 74th street oppo-
site the Schwab home.
other sales announced yesterday fol-
Lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Fred Southack and Alwyn Ball, jr.
have leased for William Fox TO the
Strauss & Sheib Printing Company a loft
at Nos 90 and 90 West 30 street: for Eliz-
abeth c. Brown to the Western Remedy
Company loft at No. SO Greene street
for A. y. Gardner to William Ollendorf
the store and basement at No. Is White
street and for the Ranken Realty Com
pany TO j. Goldman a loft at No IL West
18th street
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for F.. j.
yelling 10 the Bidwell-Conklin Company
the store at No 27 Lenox avenue.
Pcase q Gilman leased space I'm the
Acolian Building. No. % West 42d street
to the Universal Caster and Foundry
Company, DR.. W. K Ream, Arthur VIE
ner. the International Art Service and
Mrs Laura &. Childs; and dwelling
houses for Mrs. II. X Brown, at No. %
East GSth street, to Camille Weidenfeld !:
for Robert Bonner. at No 63 Madison
avenue to Mrs. Hugh y. Camp, and for
John Sherman Hoyt his five story Ameri-
can basement house, No. lOl East 18th
street to Roland Conklin.
Offices in the Johnson Building, southwest
corner of 42d street and Madison avenue.
TO Hezen x Whippe for term of years /;
loft in No. 33 Fifth avenue TO the Z. F..
Foley Company, and the corner store at
the northeast corner OF Broadway and
tlst street to X. c. Pardee.
Spear & Co rented 1900 feet at Nos AS
and 478 Broome street to Weinberg Broth
ers and y. Fishel & Co. and the fourth
oft at No. 10 TO "A East 18th street TO
Newmark & Robinson.
A. Won Ostermann leased space in the
Emmett Building, 26th street and Madison
avenue, 10 william T. Grund. Maybrunn,
Lehman & Co.. and with the Ernestus
Gulick Company space OF the thirteenth
floor 10 the North American Civic League.
The Julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi
Company have leased for the Marmac
Construction Company $50 square feet of
space in the building No. l5S TO l64 West
18th street to Hyman Cohn for term Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
The Bronx.

DECATUR AEENCE-Richard n. SCohs has
sold for Henry Bosch TO a client the four story
eight family nathousc with store. ~ the
northeast corner Of lasth street and Decatur
avenue, a lot =. 1880 feet
WALTON ANFNUE-Nrs. r Bunt has
bought from the Welfare Construction Com
psuy No 14OT Walton avenue. three story
dwelling house, on a lot 5NlOD feet. Mrs
Blunt owns the houses on either side, being
Nos. 2I03. 2Inj and 2411 THO property IL be
tween FordhRm Road and lSSth street
VALENTINE AYENUE--W. l.. NaTian has
fod the three story dwelling house. on plot
a5xi0O feet. at the northeast corner Of 1871
street and Valentine avenue, for Gustav Hell
frlch 20 NJ Norton. for occupancy
PERRY ANENUE--W. l. Narian has sold
for q. Kingston the three story brick dwelling.
house No. 2|il Perry avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
BROOKLYN SALES.

Robert Firth and Harry Crosby have
sold for Frederick Young the three story
building nj the southwest corner Of Pa
cifc and Nevins streets, to a Mrs. Mohr,
who will install stores IN the building.
Meyer Levenson has sold to an investor
No. S92 Rockaway avenue, three story
building, on plot 20xl0o feet.
Arthur Strong has sold to John A.
schaefer the English bungalow on the
northeast corner of Foster avenue and
East 10Th street. Flatbush, occupying a
ulOt ISSl0l feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

open. High. Low.
MOLASSES AND sYRUPs

good demand al full prices. ..,s
NAVAL STORES-Sprits turpenune "@S
quiet and weak, With a shaiP - and
prices 10 37I,c for machine bDls. liosh ""u
tar held steady. , ,,c.ro-
OILS Inseed unchanged Refined Pc" I'm
Ieum steady at s.jOc for standdlu VIII
ba rrels at New York s,rJ
RICE-Firm. with good iobbine d,mdll,Gi,,
SUGAR-Refned sugar steaaG, ~ ran
good business on the basis OF 4oV, ~" sIcady
IIa+cd In London beet sugar was sl,"r'
hut unchanged. with November ana Je -
bcr at % Cd and May at los; raw ne n,oay6y.
firm, with reiners eager bIdueIs - j,,'ge mn
10 he frst Of January Centrifugal 70 ' eSj
stood at O5c; muscovado 50 test % ling to
moIasscs sugar, 50 test. 8.SOc NCSVl Lar AZ
tour United states ports for the "SSCcHHc,ints
urcs in tons was as follows: "a @s 4ai
1.577 against l4.27l last Mee ,o,, S"O against
"H GOO week ago and 29Ooo year -, a go
total stock as Jas against Sl5h ana ioo''0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
In THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd yesterday at the Real Estate EX-
change saesroom, Nos. II and Is Nesey
street.
By l.. J. Phillips g. co.
i24TH qr, 1879 Ehst. n 5. 10 II u ~ LeXing
ton ave 25Tl0oi II. sty bldg: vol SALE. with
drawn; also.
By Daniel Greenwsid.
SD ST I2s West 5 r. 3O5 Il OF Columbus
ave. 2oNlO2.2. 4 sly dVg: United states Trust
20 W 4 X Daniel et al; adjourned TO Dec 4
by Joseph p. Day.
18Th ST. i5s West, s. 265.s II " OF Broad
way. 30eNloO.A; sty tenTnt; adjourned 10
FIST 81. .6e West. 8. 40 # Of 10Th ave.
2oH9T .. ? sly dwg: lsasehold: sold 10 the plain
TN for $1,000
At TIIB BRONX EXCHANGE.
by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
80 AVE, 40T2 10 40s6 : cor OF 10th 81,
i3S 2NlOs. SIi34 7xli3.s; three Sty tennis and
stores and one sty tenmt and stores; sold 70
the plaintiff FOR Sl7i,eUc.
by Henry Brady.
MEADE AVE. $40 n s.. $50 II . Of Gar
field st. 26xlO0. Van Nest Park, sold TO the
plaintiff for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
RENTALS AT RockAWAY.

G. Taus & Son report the following
rentals In the Rockaway section: For p.
Hatung. his cottage known as the Lo-
reno, on South Chase avenue, to Mrs.
Goddard: the two cottages. Nos. 10 and II
Dodge avenue, to Chamedies & Karp;
No. q Wygand place, to Miss Mayer;
No. IS Wygand Place to I. Salamon; the
Neptune. on South Hammel avenue, to
Mrs. r. Kulka; No. 81 Dodge avenue to
A. Gaffen, No. q North Pleasant avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

Peter r. Never, who recently gave his
extensive property at Orienta Point,
Mamaroneck to the Sisters Of st. Francis
Xavier. has arranged TO take up per-
manent home in this city. Through the
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company he has taken a lease for a term
Of years of the dwelling house, No. liz
East 9th street. owned by John j. Riker.
The house is on the south side Of 9th
street, about midway between Park and
Lexington avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Manhattan.

10TH STREET-SlaUson & Hobbs have sold
for Or. 4 NJ Leon No. ~ West 10th street.
@ three and one-half story dwelling house, or
lot lsXl022 feet, 10 client for occupancy.
SID STREET,. Levy has sold 20 an In
weston Nos ll3 and ll5 East S}f street, two
five story fathouscs. on n plot 5nNlU2.2 feet.
about Ia feet east ~ Park avenue. Emily
NarnlschfcEer " The Owner " re-ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Yester-

PROV1SI0Ns-Only moderately active. but
.steaotes, on covering by shorts and the steady
one 10 the hog market. PORH-Firm ::
mess. &ie tla so; family. s2S@s24: short
clear, e221 S24 80. BEEF-Strong; mess. $40
$3.50; family. s23as24 packet. s2l a s29 {:
Extra Indie mess. $50 $40. BEEF HAMS
Dull; S2S@$31 So DRESSED HOGS
Stsaoy: baoons. II q II &c; pigs. 11%c. CUT
MEATB-Pickled bellies. dull: 13Gl3i4C.
picked hams firm. 14c nominal. TALON
Dun; special 7itc; city. 6hG; country, ga
if'JSe: civ Arm; liz. aIiaIc. rcflned south
America, l%.TOc; Continent. l2.OJc: Brazil.
Hegs. 1890; compound steady: 77,aSisC.
GlaNo
cOfToasEED On.-Flrmor, with fairly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

active trade December notices 81 about l."p
barrels were promptly STOPPED, ana aII.s
tho dav oforings were small while shorts 1
we're inclined to cover for over the holiday.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

address 700 West 3sth st; 10 yrs NOS
from oct l. 1919; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Mno Real Estate
W9 NJ ar kQ |
Upper BWAY APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
Twenty-three Structures in ook Said to Have Been Given
for Building Near 122d Street.
REALTY co. DsPoSES OF LEXINGTON AVE. PARCEL
PETER F. MEYER RENTS HOUSE

10 William Brown, and No. a Dodge
avenue TO Henry Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchasers attor-
nCyD
NOVEMBER -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

ErruI-NE 81 n . yor Of Washington II,
- IxIGnXTT. 1x1OO: Mill1;d Cornwcll 81 al To
hJary \ Thornton. 200 West Nd 81: Oct u;
500: attorneys, Amend Amend, III Mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
PRISONERS ARE
 GLAD TO GET BACK

Anniston, February 9.-(Special)- Charging that they were not humanely treated at Gadsden, the Calhoun county prisoners who have been confined in the Etowah county jail, state that they are glad to get back to Calhoun.
 Among the II men returned by local officers Thursday were Leo Gilbert, twice convicted of killing local shop girl Willie Graham, and sentenced to a life term; Will McGuffin given 30 years foi the murder of Policeman J. l.. Cunning ham; Albert and Alvin Hooper. father and son, charged with killing Asa King and to be tried this spring besides sev- eral held for minor offenses, and Willie Gray, who was given 99 years for crimi- nal assault. Gray, Gilbert and McGuffin have appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
AND NASHVILLE
 GRANTED WRIT OF CERTIORARI

plaintiff s6l2 and cost. The case was then appealed to the court of appeals, with the result that the decision of the lower court was affirmed
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company then petitioned the supreme court to grant writ of certiorari to re- view the decision of the appellate court. The effect of the holding of the sud preme court is that while the court of appeals is given final appellate jurisdic- ton, which necessarily cuts off all rigift to appeal from said court to the supreme court, yet the supreme court has the right, under the constitution, to control, revise or review by original remedial writs, the Jurisdiction and decisions of the court of appeals to the extent of in- surfing harmony and uniformity of legal opinion.
 According to the opinion. which was written by Judge Anderson, there are two cases in which the supreme court of the state is justified in controlling the de- cisions of the appellate court. The first one is when the court of appeals is with
 out Jurisdiction to review the judgment in question, and second, when there is a clear case that the lover court refuses to be guided or controlled by the law as laid down in prior decisions of the su- preme court.
 All of the justices of the supreme court except Chief Justice Dowdell and Judge Sayre. both of whom concurred except
 as to the power of the higher court 10
 review the decisions of the appellate court.
 In granting the wirt of certiorari, the
 case is remanded to the appellate court for new trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
BUSINESS CHANGE
 MADE IN CULLMAN

Cullman, February 9.-(Special-) )-One of the largest deals in the way of sale that has been pulled off in Cullman in many years has just been consummated. The deal is between Mir. E. c. Kinney, one of the largest advance merchants in Cullman, and MT. s. F. Wilbourne and associates of Marion, whereby Mr Will bourne acquires the s65,00 stock of mer- chandise and the business owned by Mr. Kinney. The deal was consummated yesterday and the doors of the large stores of MT. Kinney are now closed and a corps of women and men are busily en- gagged in taking the stock. It will re- qure several days in which to complete this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
RUSSELL WOULD HAVE TRAITS
 IN COLLEGES ABOLISHED

Jackson, Miss, February e.-(Special.)- Storms that would have done credit to the eauinoxial period ragged in both branches of the legislature Thursday, the senate disturbance being over the Rus sell anti-frat bill, which seeks the abol- ishment of all Greek letter societies from state colleges, and the house wrangled strenuously over the Johnston bill creat- ing a court of appeals of three members whose salary should be s45OO and their powers being supreme over certain classes of cases.
 Senator Russell has been fighting the fraternities several years. but heretofore has gone down in defeat. Before he be- came legislator he was down here lob bying against the fraternities. and when in the House last session succeeded in passing bill abolishing them, but it failed in the Senate. His bill was debated practically all day, his opening speech being one of the bitterest ever heard in legislative halls, and it was rather expect ed he would be called to personal account for his charges of hoodlumism against fraternity men, quite a number of them being present, among them Chief Justice Mayes, Justice Whitfield, ex-Governor Longino, Congressmen Sisson and Harri- son, ex- x-Congressman Kyle. Speaker Quin' c. H. Alexander and others who were prominent fraternity men during then college days.
 In the course of his assault Mir. Russell stated that the late Bishop Charles 5 Galloway, himself fraternity man al the university. had told him a short while before he died he was convinced the fra' ternities should be abolished. The widow of the distinguished ehurchmsn was ir tho audience during the aftsTn0on. and a'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
ADMINISTRATION OF
 BARKER INDORSED

Anniston, February 9.-tSpeciai)-By
 vote of 45 to 15. the administration of Charles R. Barker as postmaster of the
 city of Anniston was indorsed in resou-
 tions offered by c. B. Wells, secretary,
 at meeting of the republicans of beat
 15 at the Calhoun county courthouse
 Thursday night, and full Barker dele gation was elected to the state conven- ton. which meets in this city on Feb ruary 24. as follows: J. F. Landt, c. B. Wells. H. l.. Bosgs C.. R. Barker. c. A. Bush. CA. Mange, A. R. Noble and r. S. Henderson. Mir. Barker himself
 offered the resolution naming these dele gates.
 Fred D. Noble. who is opposing MT. Bar kers aFeappointment as postmaster in the interest of his fathers applicancy. wal present and put up game hut losin , | fight against the majority. The fight wat l for the control of the county conventionl which meets here on February 24 to naha< delegates to the state convention. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10

Montcomery February 9.-(Special J. The question as to whether or not the su- preme court of Alabama has the power to review or revise the decisions Of the court of appeals was Thursday set at rest by the granting by the higher tribunal or writ of certiorari upon the petition of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company to review decision of the ap- pellate court. In granting this writ Of certiorari the supreme court holds that the Jurisdiction of the appellate court is subject to the superintendence and con- trol of the supreme court by the terms the legislature, in creating an inferior appelae court, did not intend that it should have coordinate jurisdiction and powers with the supreme court.
 This decision of the higher court is be- lieved to be one of the most important thaS that tribunal has handed down dur ing the present term, as 1t sets at rest the question of the power of the supreme court to review the decisions of the ap- peliase court.
 The decision of the higher court is the result of a petition for a writ of cer- tioari to the court of appeals to require that court to certify to the supreme court of Alabama for its review and determina- ton the case of J. J.gWilliams of J. J. Williams X Go. of Liverpool. England. vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company
 This case grew out of an alleged breach of contract by the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company in 19os the firm of J. J. Williams X Co. maintaining that the railroad company failed to carry out it's contract for the transportation and delivery to a steamer at Pensacola. Fla, of 1rD bales of cotton. Suit was brought for damages in the city court of Mont gomery, and that tribunal awarded tho