davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 16
Spot closed quiet and 10 points higher.
MiddliRg uplauds go; do gulf 9S5. No
sales
Galveston firm, 10; New Orleans steady.
% Savannah steady ~. Charleston
steady, y; Memphis steady, 81
Net receipts for -four days 1871 300
Exports to Great Britain 5723I Ia
France 9.o25; 10 the continent 1903 80: to
Japan 9531
Stock f9H 242
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Cross Has Close Call.

New York. Jan. EBERT Keyes
f|oored Leach Cross twice for the count
of nine in the first round of. their, 10
round bout at the Alympic A. &.
Monday night, and also put the dent
ist-bsxer through the ropes in that
opening session, only to have Leach
come back and gain a most decisive
victory. The bout Went the tuh d1s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
New Century Grange.

An all-day session of New Century
Grange. Dedham, will be held Janu-
airy n to install officers. An invita-
ton has been extended 10 Deputy
Norris l. Heath 10 act as installing
officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
Flour.
FLOUR-Spring wheat patents, 6.00d
6.S5; winter. patents. a"a5e5; clears 500
straights, so.
Corn and Feed.
CoRN-car lots; new, No. yellow, 49,
oATS-car lots. 56a55; bag lots. 50;
rolled oats bbls., 6.oo@6i5; cases. S.'4a
BRAN, ETC-Mlnn. car lots. 2S.oo;
MINI. bag lots. 290o. winter wheat bran,
ear lots, $50 bag lots, $50; brown mid
dlings, car lots. % %; bag. Sl.co; m m Sl
81 90; glutton feed, car lots S1.25; cotton
seed, 3l.50; bag lots, 3i0a
Hay.
HAY-Pressed. 20 0OGl22.0o; loose, 1901
2o0; straw, f6.0od 100.
Dry Fish and Mackerel.
COD-Large shore. 900: medium shore.
$50; pollock, 4.0CM650; hake. 2.7543o0:
herring. per box, sealed, lsals mack
erel, shore Is, 2S.00Nf3O.VU; do large. NO =,
400: No. g. 16oo0tis.0o.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
PoRK-Heavy backs, 2oooaN5o; me-
dunn 19.01nlg.50.
BEEF-Sdes, Si2Gl0.
western, 25m24; fowl, l5al7.
LARD--Pure, 1oAm1ols pals, n1sall%:
leaf, 12M12l5 compound. tcs.. 8.
Produce.
CRANBERRIES-S0Od 50.
BEANS-New York, 2.s042. So; Califor-
mia. pea. sooaS %; foreign pea pea, ~ ~; yellow
PEAs--canada, 2. 4oa245; Scotch. 3.s50
$40; split peas, 2.s5G290.
ONIONS-Native, bag. 2.5oa2.75.
POTATOES-Bush., LIS.
CABBAGE-1.50. .F4=
SWEETS-Ninelands, basket, 175d2.Oe,
EGGs-Eastern. IS; held, 26@sO
BUTTER-creamery 40: renovated. 27d
CHEESE--New, 17G17h; sage, 1s01sh.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS = 171eGls.:
evaporated peaches 12laml3; evaporated
apples. bulk, 12@12ta. Packages, IL.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OIL--Raw iinseed. 79GS9; boiled Iinseed.
sla9i; turpentine, 5sMes; petroleum test
Pratt's Astral, 1lh; motor gas. IL; sperm.
99M1.Oo; cod, 5oa55; porgie, 40di45; lard. 65
CoAI..a1stove and egg retail. TBS; bro
4.25; coke, 575; chestnut. $50.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
OAKUM-7mS.
Wilmington $50
WHITE Lead 0O07. So
RED LEAD-6. 50G07. 90.
vARNIsH-Damer. L50a2.00; Coach.
!. 25a6.00; Furniture. 1.0Oa175
Metals, Nails and Iron.
COPPER-Polished. II; bolts. IS; yellow
metal sheathing. 10; bolts, Il.
LEAD-Pipe, 59Oasls; sheet, 6.soa7.2s.
NAILs-Cut, 20562.s5; wire. 205q2,s5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
i-amoine Grange.

Lamoine Grange held it's regular
meeting Jan. u. Number present As:
visitors, ten. The officers We're ably
installed by County Deputy \. I. Foss,
assisted by Mrs. A. |. Foss ana Ches-
ter Stratton, of Pomona Grange. Re
freshments We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE

Tie English beef cattle. market was
strong during the past week with a
higher range of prices quoted. than for
"a long time past. At both Liverpool
and London the advance was of about
l cent per ID. supplies We're not ex-
eessive and the demand was active.
Late cables quoted live cattle sell
ing at LONDON at l5M151ac per Id.
dressed weight, sinking the offal, with
tops 1T Lac per h., dressed weight.
including The effal; lambs sold at 11p
1f1ac per b.. dressed. 2-year~olds. at
laN@1oiac per lb.; sheep (wethers) AT
9An9s,e. and ewes at saSlae
Shipments from Boston We're affect
ed ty the strike during the week, and
but two of the three steamers sched-
uled Ia sail We're loaded in time. The
amount was moderate. From, New
York there was shipped 2014 cattle and
30 shocp.
shipments and destinations from
Boston. Jan. 6 to 10:
BY the Gambfian to Izondon-Morris
Beef Co, sol: Swift & Co, zoe: total.
sol States cattle.
by the Michigan 70 Liverpool Nor
ris Beer Co. 1916; Swift & Co. Go; to-
tdi' -"i states edtllet SNiit 40, lhno
sheep.
Total of shipments; Cattle. So.
sheep zoos.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Jan. 16.
The improved condition insfthe de-
mand for horses was not Sustained
during the past week, and dealers at
the different sale stables We're mani
nous in reporting dull weeks trade.
Sales We're of small volume put there
was no material change ms prices
which have held AT about tho same
level for several weeks past Prices
ON individual sales on both fresh and
acclimated horses were shaded some
what in order to close Sales but the
general range is as before. Supplies
about the city were small and there
were a good many horses onahand at
the beginning of the week. Harness
classes and all lightweight CONNER
cial horses We're not Wanted and the
trade WAS almost wholly on heavy
drafters and wagon horses. 5
The best heavy drafters sold at S32s
mS425: medium weight. drawers at
1925 a 1929; heavy wagon and expressing
horses at S200Gls250.
At the CITY sale stahles--1yheeler.
McElvean & Co. received 100 fresh
country horses and about the same
number of aeclimated horses Prices
were n little off on both classes and
the trade was dun.
WeIch e Hall &c Co. had in one load
of green horses, and no acelimated
horses were entered. Trade was quiet
and values easy
Myer Abrams & Co. had n dull week,
with no fresh horses received and few
sales We're made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Knockout for CurIey.

New York, Jan. 16.--At the Malvern
\. c.. last night. Jack Curley. the
Harlem lightweight. knocked out Al
Hancock, a West side lightweight. in
the third round. Hancock was groggy
in the second round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
WANTED

PacIfic Nils
Ccntoocook Mills
n = IL. Fire Insurance Co
Nashua ST. Railway Co.
Muneie 4 Union City Tract. SIS 1886
Grand Rapids. Holland & L. NJ. SIS 1920
Koanoke Gas & Water SIS 1897
Shreveport Gas & Electric KS 1920
Tagona Water Co. BIS 1914
Adrian Water Co. 5's 1891
Central Union Telephone SIS 1919
Oneonta Light q Pwr. Us 1922
Gas Light Co, Augusta. Ca rs 1921
Douglas Shoe Pfd
Glen Falls Gas Il Elec. IS 1919
WaterHille x Fairfield Rwy & 1t. AS
Susquehanna, Bloomsbury d Il as l45o
Alired Light X Power is 1895
draper Company Mfg. Common
Massachusetts Lighting co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
The Liverpool Apple Market.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE following Liver
pool apple cable was received, today:
No fresh arrivals here, today Only
some fruit held over fror, last sale 10
market is very fiat except for fine grades
of sound fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

1T NJ u y, u q ". Ut
a. +. Jones & Co. ,..-... 1 Al =
The aggregate of live stock at Brlgh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 2l9o. sheep 6s79. calves
1918. hogs 24.572.
Last week: Cattle 4fsl. sheep GOA, calves
1872, hogs 81. 1877.
MAINE STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle 81 sheep rs, calves 27l, hogs lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
Brighton and WATERFOWL Live Stock
Markets.

Especially reported for the Kennebec
Ionrnaf9 Stock Yards. Jan IL. 1872
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
FOR SALE

Towntof Berlin .Sy,sH) 41Es iaia
Massaehusetts Northern ST. b.
Dwight Manufacturing Co ~
Regal Shoe Pfd.
Louisville & southern Indiana SIS 1922
People Gas & Elec. SIS 1890
Omaha Water Co Cons. SIS 1915
American Caramel Pfd
Coastwise Transportation Co.
L.ilckaWanna Coal IL Land SIS 1858
Sealshipt oyster system Pfd
Apsley Rubber Pfd
y. T.. Casualty Co.
Boston Betting Co.
Indiana, Columbus e. East Tract SIS 1926
Y. ;. Worsted pfd
I. :. 3obbin q Shuttle Com
l'ere Marquette 6s 1912
AMERICAN Glue Pfd -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
MI. VERNON.

Your correspondent was privileged to
look in for a while upon the good time oil
our little friend from Seattle, Master Ed
win Cram Whiting, and his company,
last Wednesday afternoon. when his third
birthday was celebrated with q f.ala par
~ at the home of his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. a. T. Cram, where he and his
mother are spending the win ter. Two
other young rnen We're with him, to adj
strength and dignity to the occasion,
Hildreth Halves and Jay Amb rose Fair
child. while 10 young ladies g, supplied the
charms of beauty. These we re: Lorna
Mansur, Ruth Tyler, Dorothy and Ger
trude Bean, Marion and Florence Russ,
Rita and Inez Glidden Catherine and
Mabel Allen -Four others were invited
but prevented by illness or indisposition,
namely: Mildred Parlin, Lillian McCar-
ty and F'rieda and Lorna Foss- To chap
erone and wait on these happy young
folks. inclined to make the most of this
first leap year event in town, the follow
ing matrons re present an assisted
Mrs. Cram and Mrs. Whiting Mrs. S.
j.. Fairchild, Yrs. Ruby Have S, Mrs. u.
r. Cram, Mrs NJ. w. North an Mrs. II.
+. Williams. lso Miss Gegtrud e Hopkins
Of Hayerhill, Fnass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17

Union Pacific Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lots
do. con. Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loz
4Bid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-17
New York Money Market.

New York Jan. 16
Prime mercantile paper 20 to Al per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3.75 for Co
day bills and NJ 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills 4SS.
Bar silver &C.
Mexican dollars AZ,
Government bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
RoY BHIGADrEns IN CAMP.
youthful Soldiers Enjoying I,fe ;,
1uylOr'h fro,sinv

Special TO The Tirnes-Dispa,cb
Snanp Androw jackson Montague
ay!ors Crossing. Va. August ls-A,
me INST notes ot reveille .ounded So,
the khaki-clad bualer thir,v ,-o,,,t.,,,
Soy Brisadiers forming Cor1nar. r,
81 the seventh street Christian ,,b.,-,.,
snis morning tumbled out OF Their
tents ready for a days duties ard
pleasures After hasty ,o,le, az.
breakfast Of wholesome v!ands wae
disposed Of In remarkably snort ,l,na
ne sHtirc day. after a short morn
IN driil, was given over 10 sport. Quit.
w and paid visits 70 country raidcns
whose acquaintance they made last
sumner Others took swim In thu
IN ekahominy which lows nearby.
whlle suil others played various
The BOYS Brigade is camping at
Taylor's Crossins near Glon All.n
urou n site which was chosen last vea-
~ tho First Battalion. Field Artilier-
Every convenience for large camp
s at hand
The young soldiers arrived in camp
saturday afternoon having entrained
a. o'clock at Elba station They soon
had sixteen wall tents erected and the
camp In soldiery shape before the drst
meal was prepared Ten days Will be
tho time the boys will spend In camp
attempting 10 perfect themselves in
the duties Of soldiers
They arc uniformed In KHAKI and
ere armed with old model Spr!ucaeld
rinas sawed of TO conform with their
Size While at camp they will perform
All duties falling 10 tho lot Of SOL
der
Camp Andrew Jackson Montague is
in command OF Captain T Walter Duke
Officers serving under him arc Lieu
tenants Se!bert and Lafoon Thirty
rrivates are In the party Tho cooking
end IS looked after by JEFF = colored
chef OF Richmond
Many visitors were out to see the
boys to-day. and many more will ar
rive during the week = game Of ball
will be arranged with . Glen Allen
team. u nossihle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
CATHOLICS MEET
IN [ 0 III S Y ILL {

Louisville. ~, August is-The
eleventh annual convention OF the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties was formally opened here to-
day by solemn pontificlal mass cele-
brated at the Cathedral OF the AS
sumption by Ills Exccllency. the Most
reverend Giovanni Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the United states and
titHlar archbishop OF Mitylene. Arch
bishop Bonzano also bestowed the
apostolic benediction, authorizes by
a papal bun. upon the clergy. the fed
Grafton and the people and city OF
Louisville.
twenty five thousand communicates
and church officers braved an intensely
hot and sultry Afternoon to march for
four hours in an imposing parade. Two
interest ng personages in the pageant
were Indian Chiefs Hollow Horn Bear
and Joe Horn Cloud. Shawnees, from
Pine Ridge. 5. D.
Chief Hollow Horn Bear rode sui
tan. one of kentuckys nnest thorough
breds. TWO marchers were Frustrated
by the heat.
Tonight mass meetins was held
at the First Regiment Armory.
There We're brief addresses by Arch
bishop Bon@ano the Right Rev Dennis
iODonaghue. bishop OF Louisville. Gov
ernor James 3 McCreary. Mayor Reed.
Edward Feeney of Brooklyn. national
president OF the federation: the Most
Rev. Sebastian . Messmer. archbishop
Of Milwaukee,
The sermon at the Cathedral this
morning was preached by the Right
hev- James \. McFaul bishop o. Trcn-
ton, y. J. His sermon dealt with the
evils Of the day and their solutions
from the standpoint Of the Catholic
church, Toward the conclusion Bishop
McFaul said:
Here let ME say that We Catholics
are anxious TO hold ont the right hand
OF friendship to all Christian demon
nations combating the religious and
civil evils OF the day"
Three million American Catholics are
represented by delegates TO the feder-
alton convention. Direct representa-
tives are here from twenty two frator-
nal organizations, Twenty-Five Catholic
organizations and thirty dloceses.
Business sessions OF the convention
begin Tomorrow morning ana Iast
through Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
RIDER is UNABLE
TO CHECK MACHINE
Motorcycle, Running at High
Speed, Plunges Overheard, but
Driver Is Saved.

New York, August ls-with its rider
scream ming with fear. runaway motor
cycle ran at high speed the fun length
OF crowded i.6oo-foot municial pier
at stapleton, Staten Island ,o-aay. anu
then plunged overheard with him
Henry Henklcr. the motoroychst. who
let so as the machine sank. seized
swimmer from a passing launch. who
had plunged in after him. ana the two
struggled for minutes before the res
cuer broke Henkler's hold and swan,
with him TO the launch. Henkler was
unconscious when taken aboard but
VIII recover. He reached the pier at
racing gait, and was unable to checiS
his machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
FIGHT ON COLOR LIME
Questions to he 1hrcshcd out By
American Bnr Association.

New York. august Is Tie question
whether ooiored attorneys shall be
admitted 20 tho American Bar Associa-
ton Will be submitted for decision 10
tho annual meeting % the organization
next week at Milwaukee. The exc
out!ve committee o: the association to-
nisht made public special report re
uarding the admission OF three colorcd
Numbers (which was atterward re-
scinded This report viii be used a.
tasis Of action Tho Question became
prominent last January when the exc
oui!ve committee reconsidered its &C
tlon IN electing to membership VIII
liam II Lewis a United States Assist
ant Attorney General on the ground
that such action had been taken In
Ignorance OF The material facts
The facts were that Lewis was a
negro. Later II was discovered that
Butler z. Wilson and William r Mo-
ris. o.. Minnesota. had been elected
members under the same m!sappre-
nensiou. the report says. and that cas- IS
were handled the same as that OF
Lewis.
the commit,ee Ia its report declines
20 recede from tho stand thus taken.
hut explains that the status o. these
three men as candidates Tor member
saip remains unimpaired and submits
the whole question TO the association
Attorney General Wickersham came
10 the aid of Lewis when membership
nrst was denied him and made per-
sonal appeal to the 400 members OF
the organization. The At,orney- Con
eral declared that Lewis was Legally
elected and that the committee had
no right TO resc!nd its original action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
MEXICAN JOAN OF ARC
DICTATORilN JUAREZ

Juarc1 McNioo. August lS.--For a
few hours to-day Mexican Joan OF
Arc was tile dictator of this town
with ten rebel soldiers marching at
the heels OF her horse, she rode to the
police station and disarmed the pro-
visional chief OF police and six o. his
men. The rebels rode away mounted
on the polioemen's horses Tho woma n
fearlessly entered stores and demand
ed and received provisions and then
shortly before daylight she rode out
of town with her admirine followers.
She is said TO Toe the wife Of Colonel
Lazcro Alanis rebel commander opcr-
ating around Palona. II is believed
that she has gone to Join her nus
band after her raid on this town.
which is unprotected bu1 for a few po-
lice installed at the departure last
week OF Orozco's rebels.
clothed in khaki riding suit and
riding white horse. the young wo-
man dashed here and there through
the town. collecting the stragglers
from the ranks. Her raid on the po-
lice station was an utter surprise
rho police mcckly surrendered their
arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
TAILOR GETS TEN
YEARS IN PRISON
Patrick ]. McEnro Convicted of
Sending Obscene Letters
Through Mail.
Especial to The 1irncs-Dispatch.l

tSpeclai TO The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. August ls.-Post-
master w S. Humbert returned t. the
city last night from Big stone Gap.
where he went as witness in tho
United states District Cour; in tn.
case Of Patrick J. McEnro. OF this city.
indicted upon The chatis4 of Sending
obscene letters through the l)cal
post-ofiice to young woman IN Find
lay. Ohio.
The case was tried before Judge
Henry c. McDow.j. who sentenced tho
accused TO ten yeaIs IA tho Federal
prison AT Atlanta, Ga. The on.nsc.
said Judge Mcdowell was the worst
OF It's Kind that nad ever come TO trial
before him
McEnro IS one-legged tnilo-. lie
came TO Charlottesville from Philadcl-
ph!a. he said. which city he claimed as
his home. The letters In question
were written last January. and the
matter was at once taken up with the
POST ONCE Department Mcinro's arr
rest and Indictment followed
The young woman TO whom Tho let
ters were addressed was the chief WIT
ness against the accused at Biz stone
Cap. She told OF having received sim
llar letters mailed by the tailor from
Cincinnati and Athens. Ohio McEnro
had attempted to pay her some attea-
ton. but his advances were repulsed
"hereupon he became incensod and
began his campaign OF vituporat!on.
obscene Letters were not only mailed
to her' but to her parents and en-,
P'oyer-one or more by special Noliv-
cry. McEnro dencd her to caus, his
arrest declaring that ne would ~
glad to have the opportuni,y 10 say
worse things ia court regarding iior
,han he had written At the triai
however' he entered a general denial.
while McEnro was here he Jumped
INTO me Amelsght by chunk!nx nre In
an open crate WIN mis- voesar a..
ana then getting into bed win ,bc
stump ablaze. The bed caush, lire
put he had presence os mind enough
10 tumble down the stairway Ana
arouse the occupants az the boarding
rouse before serious damage was dom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
TWO ARE KILLED
BY | | c H 7 Mn C

Macon Ga. August ls.-L!zhtning
mere TINS afternoon caused the death
OF tao persons. injury of two others
pamzge 70 many buildings. and caused
rectly across tho street from wbere
9olt had set nre to a residence. The
Mrs y = Crawford. nfty.ave years
DID, and granddaughter. Flora suIu-
van. I'VE Years old, OF Cordele.
ne INJURED y a Crawford. sixty
nine years old, retired planter. OF cor
aele. and his granddaughter. virginia
sullivan. ten years old
CRAWFORD has little chance 20 live
ne came here with his wife FRIDAY T.,
Yisi' their ehiidren While crossing
I9tn one yard to another during the
cieetrlc display, he. his wife ana two
grandchildren wer. felled Mrs n
campbell. who witnessed the accldcn,
is temporarily insane as result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
HUNTING FOR HIS DOUBLE.
>eSfcrt, nInrricd. Seek. S.rt.
Licensed TO Marry,

Philadelphia. Angus, ls.-Jobn No.
Manls Seyferi. OF 1926 North sav.1.
'eenth street, Q wealthy ncn,ber a.,
'Ae macninery rrm OF /. Z. sevfor,,s
sons. incorporated. says he has an
Iioyed detectives to ascertain wiz ,hs
John McManus Seytert is wa moi,
out marriage license In New yoriS
last Thursday which permitted Kim
10 marry Grace Anne Wilson. OF tbo
same local address
Mr. seyfert is forty-s!x years old.
and the man VINO took out tho mar.
rage license In New York said he va
me same age. The PhMalelphia Mr
Seyiert says he has been married ten
Years. and Mrs. seyfer, corroborates
his statement
Nj seyfert declared he though, j,
might be some plan 70 blaokman him.
or that some practical Joker was get
Mrs seyfert treated the whole Incl.
cent a. Joke. saying that the only
thing that bothered her was as 70 how
sAe would explain IL to the ne!Ehbors
We don't know anything abou, II =.
she continued Ny husband took mo
on business trip to Allentown the
other day. and then ne went to New
York Why, here IS my wedding ring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
REVISING COURT PROCEDURE
Committee of supreme Bench Is nt
Work on New Rules

WASHINGTON. August Is-With the
aid Of an elaborate card index system.
three members Of the Supreme Court
Of the United states are laborin- this
summer over new set OF rules fo~
equity practice in Federal courts.
which are expectad almost 70 revolu-
tionize the work Of these tribunals.
The three are Chief Justice White
ana Associate Justices Lurton and Van
.'eNanter They expect TO be able dur
ing the next term OF court 10 lay be-
core the full court the result OF their
labors once the court has given its
approval the new rules will be promul-
gated Tor enforcement throughout the
FEDERAL courts OF the United states
The work is the result of 4 deteririn-
alton OF Chief Justice White. settled
upon shortly after he became the head
OF the court He regarded the present
rules. unsmended through the decade 5.
= Instruments Of delay and Invitations
10 tremendous cost bills
Thousands OF suggestions for amend
ments 10 the present rules have been
received by the court committee oi
three through its secretary. W J.
Hughes. al tn Department OF Justice.
They came from judges bar assoc!a-
tions and individual lawyers The suE-
Ecstlons We're written of TN triplicate
ana indeNed on sheets and Chicf Jus
ticc White and Associate Justices Lur-
ton and ran Deyanter each furnished
with ii set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
Mrs. Aston S Physician
Gets $1,000 a Day

New York, August IS.-lf NIL re-
ports are true, John Jncob Nstor v.
IL the most expensive bnby ever
brought into tho world. G">sip in
the medical world Is tbnt DR.. Ed
win bradford Crngin. who IN re-
npon>ibic for the safe nd,cnt of this
interesting bnby, In receiving $1,000
II day for each md every day lie l.
In ATTENDANCE on Mrs. Madeleine
Force tStor and her YOUNG son. II
Il expected TINT Dir. Cragin will re-
main member of tho tStor house
hold until curly in September.
Mrs. Astor il most anxious TINT
her SON shall he correctly started on
healthy and hearty career and
that she herself shall suffer no re.
lapse and shall he healthy nno
strong md normal. that She ma,
property rcnr the child. To whom
she expects and wants to devote her
life.
Al the reported rate of $1,000 n
day, DR.. CrnEin's fee Will total be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000