davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy j, a. RicRar,, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov.
IS, 1912. There was not much
change in cattle prices here last
week, volume of receipts about
balancing the demand, $4,000 cattle
and $500 calves being the size of
the run. Some OF the markets re-
port a disposition to hurry short
fed cattle forward, though that
feature was not prominent here,
and trade experts are saying. that
winter prices will show exceptional
strength, particularly after the first
OF February. The ,undertone is
stronger than a week ago, and the
best posted dealers fail to see any
permanent healing of the cattle
shortage in the big shipments of
stock cattle and feeders from the
markets to the country in the last
three months. Shipments from
here last week we're $4,000 cattle
to country points, same week last
year IS, 900. Most of the country
demand was for light cattle, though
Eastern buyers took half fat steers
OF value up to 8.65 for thirty day
feed. Last year the top feeders
brought 5.75. Best stock steers
last week sold at 500, year ago
SIS. Prime steers were lacking
after Monday last week, though
some good ones brought Io.25
Tuesday! Most of the fed steers
sold at 700 to $40. Colorado and
the Southwest sent in a lot OF
cattle last week, and everything
sold at about the seasons top
prices, beef steers up to 7.35 in
car load lots, odd head 500,
stockers and feeders 500 to 900,
COWS and heifers 4. so to 6.75, bulls
400 to 500 veals up to $50.
Ouarantines advanced 10 to Is
cents last week, steers selling at
AIS to 7.25 cows and heifers $50
to 600. The run to-day is 1900
head, and the market is strong to
10 higher, stock cattle and feeders
taking the full gain.
The week promises well, though
the Thanksgiving holiday in usu-
ally an adverse influence.
Packers secured temporary con-
troll of the hog market Friday and
Saturday, depressing prices IS to
20 cents, but sellers took COM
mand again to-day, and regained 5
cents of the loss. Run is 1000
to-day, large Monday run, top
IT'S, bulk $50 to 40. Eastern
states market their hogs about this
time every year, and lack of de-
mand from that quarter aids pack
ers ordinarily in getting conces-
sions at this season as a rule, but
that rule is not working good this
year, because of the big demand
for pork and product, and moder-
ate runs in the west. Sheep and
lambs today 1000, market 10 to
IS higher, lambs up to 7.65.
Prices have buoyant air that
promised we'll for the eight dol
lar lamb market predicted for
early winter. Best wethers bring
4 90, ewes 3.75 to $50, feeding
lambs around 600.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
CONDENSED STATE
NEWS PARAGRAPHS

X. +. Lee, a blacksmith OF
this place, was last night held up
about two miles out of town and
beaten into Inconsistencies by
his assailants. He was going to
his home which is about al miles
out of town, when attacked.
He doesn't know how long he
layed on the ground and this
morning was unable to give the
officers a good description OF his
assailants. = Globe telegram.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29

On Monday DIR. A. j. Chandler
sold to John Anderson of Chand-
Ter IT'S head of stock cattle. In
cluded in this number were about
fifty COWS. Mr.. Anderson has a
vast amount of pasture and is
feeding extensively this season. =
Chandler Arizonian.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29

Peter LaTourette and his at
torney Eugene Brady O'Neill, were
in the city yesterday, closing a
deal with Fain & Heath, the former
selling recently for the sum Of
500, 900. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29

Stockmen in the southern part OF
the state are planning to import
several thousand head of "dogies"
from old Mexico. At the price of
cattlein this country even "dogies"
will bring good price,
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Range and Market News
Items Of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
Market Letter for the Past Week.

iNObCit OCOtt VI cuOW Low, III
connection with Yaegar Bros.
shipped Monday 5000 lambs con-
signed to Jesse Hanse, Fl. Collins,
Colorado. Holbrook News.
Lorin Little of Taylorsville,
Alberta, Canada, is said to have
sold his cattle at price OF $1,000
around. 1t is reported that Mr..
Little will return to Kanab to make
his future home. -Kanab indie
pendent.
o. l.. Hart, of the Hart Cattle
Company, Coconino county, who
has been sojourning in the wilds of
Navajo county, looking after and
buying cattle wherewith to stock
his extensive pasturage in Coco
nino county. Less tells us that
he could only get $50 head, pay
ing top prices. Holbrook News.
Levi Young, the big sheep owner,
arrived from Phoenix yesterday
and is en- route to his headquarter
ranch on Mingus mountain, to
make arrangements for beginning
the drive to the desert for the.
winter. He is accompanied by
George Day, of the above city,
who is looking over the range
country. Journal Miner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
ENDS LIFE At
NIAGARA FALLS
Fireman Waves GoodbY as
Waters Ensulf Fin.

NiacHrn Fails. n. Y. Nov. 4-fhris
Iopher kIedehn. Il mtiniIer OF he city
fire Department. connected with The
Tenth street station. committed SUI
eide by leaplne INTO The river aud going
on Ell the American faIs. II noe ouhd
Ia MS coat indicating he had planned
to eud hI' lie
k.edelIn was OF duty :itnrda.'. II
tk.I rveH,nr he passed ut an w Eel
lows fair app Irentls III the best or
kuil Is Yesterday morning he left
ho.ne abort $50 t. clock. and. boarding
y.aikel down Fan Strept- now ~ often
referred to rs the rOulp To death to
Prospect park. About III, tine N e.
dehn 5ut OF The trOIey j. Ii. Reed or
CaLauiIuee. MASS. came oui oi The
New York Central station 10 visit HE
waterfall. AZ Reed apbruirhe Pros
uecl point he SIM i\leuehn ~ e of his
coat and cap. lay them doN II and make
for the WAGER.
uorliiied. Reed called to him to come
back. but the only answer was Il fare
well wave of the hand. and the man
wa swept to eternirv over the brink.
Reed took the hat and coat to tire
Headquarters and reported whit he
had seen Kledehu was forty-one years
old and married. He is SUPPOSED 10
have Deen desp 'ndent. A note In ais
pocket babe gUodby to friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
SUIT
LOST BY KIRBY
Decision of Vice Chancellor
Howell Fayors Eager.

James Kirby has lost all claim to
property he formerly owned at 2S4-
2S6 Hobart street, according to a
decision handed down by Vice Chan
cellor Howell, in the action brought
by him against j.. & j. Eager, a
Brooklyn whiskey concern. The
court of chancery decided that the
firm had paid all that the property
was worth and consequently was the
lawful holder. Cornelius P. Con-
very, Frederick l.. Brown and
Daniel A. Shirley, three local real
| estate dealers, testified that the prop
ertv in question vas valued v~ariously
about eighteen and twenty thousand
d liars. The defendants furnished
proof that they paid more than $780,
900 for it.
Mr.. Kiby formerly conducted a
saloon, with bowling alleys and res
taurant attached in the place at 284-
2S6 Hobart street. He claims going
on a sc~ee and being mentally I'M
balanced as the result of excessive
drinking when he lost his property
about two years ago. The j. e ]
Eager officials claim that they as.
sumed several debts when they took
over the property and considering
these together with their own claim
against Mr.. Kirby, they conclude
hey received nothing more than was
due them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
lone EIGHTH OF
STATE STRIKES
Perth Amboy FURNISHED
Twelve In Last Year.

Perth Amboy furnished twelve or
approximately one-eighlh of the
number of strikes in the state the
past year. There were ninety-seven
striges and an aggregate loss of
wages of $1,9G6,547 in New Jersey
according to figures compiled by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. The to-
tai number of days lost were 1904
635, and the total number Of persons
from about the state involved were
32,344. The most serious lot of
strikes of the year occurred in this
city in the early part of last June.
| when there were nine strikes at one
time. The strike at the American
melting and Refining Company's
plant near Maurer was the most Sc
rious. That at the Perth Amboy
Cigar Works lasted the longest.
The report of the bureau on the
| subject of strikes, lockouts and la
Dor disturbances for the year is in
teresting. Einghty-tight of the 81 Sc
rious strikes were set led at the time
the statistics were compiled, Sep
, TENDER 80, and of these 16 we're sue
cessful. Nineteen were partly sue
cessful and SO were total failures.
Thirty-eight, or a small fraction less
than 40 per cent Of the total number,
were for an increase in wages. Four
of these strikes succeeded fully, nine
only partly and % failed entirely.
Demands for increase of wages cou-
pied with reduction Of working hours
caused five strikes, two of which
were successful, one partly 80, two
failed and one was not concluded at
the time the record was made.
Six strikes were caused by objec-
tons to foreman; five were for re-
auctions of working time without
reference to wages; three were
against reduction In wages, and three
| were for general improvement In
working conditions. Demands for
Saturday half holiday and protests
against the discharge of fellow work
men were responsible for two strikes
each. Recognition Of unions and the
enforcement of union rules in places
of employment were responsible for
several minor strikes. only about one
quarter of the number resulting In
any measure of recess
Regarding three hundred DAYS as
the standard number worked
throughout the year. the aggregate
time lost in consequence OF strikes
was 1,O04,635 DAYS, and this is equal
to the labor of 3 349 men working
800 days in the year.
The manufacturing plants of the
4 State suffered SO per cent OF the TO-
tai number of strikes furnished 81
per cent Of the total number in
volved, and Of per cent of the total
wage loss. The building trades come
next, with II strikes, and day Ia
horers of various classes, 20. The
great preponderance of manufactnr-
ing industry In the record OF labor
disturbances during the year is due
to the strikes in the silk trade and
the wooden and cotton trades. in
which practically the mills of Passaic
and Hudson counties were involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Iinol-A Let
Ter tn Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite. Fol
the benefit Of such mothers in this VI
cinity we publish the following letter
j. Edmund Miller, New Haven
Conn, says. "My little daughter ever
since her birth had been frail and
sicklv. and was a constant source OF
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. | i'm
mediately noted an improvement in
her health and appearance, and from
the good it has done her | can truly
say it will do all you claim
This child's recovery was due to the
combined action nf the medicinal e'e-
mants extractor from Gods livers.-
combined with the blood making and
st-custh creating properties of tonic
iron, which are contained in Viuol.
vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people, and the
weak. rundown and debilitated. We
return the money in every ease where
it fails. Lauer Drug Co., Perth Am
how. Y. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
HORSE STOLEN FROM
n. Y. IS SOUGHT HERE

A horse alleged to have been
stolen from Samuel Bernstein, OF 292
Cherry street, New York city. is be-
ing sought in this city. The owner
traced The animal into this state and
learned at Keyport that it had been
taken to this city and disposed OF
to a dealer. A horse that In some
ways resembled the stolen n was
found Saturday at the stables OF the
Perth Amboy Sales and Exchange
Bazaar in New Brunswick avenue by
Bernstein through the aid of the po-
lice. As he was not certain that 1t
was the stolen one, he said he would
return to New York and have his
brother come here 10 look at it. Up
until this afternoon he had not ar
rived.
According to the belief of the 20
lice the --orse, in question Is not the
one taken from Bernstein, as 1t has
a long tail and name and the stolen
animal has a short name and tail.
The latter was five years old and
weighed about 1,400 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
LIVELY DOINCS
NS0UTHR RIVER
Democrats Makes Charges
Against Progressive Leaders
sneojuI tn fhs EVENING NEWS.

speciai to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Nov. 4:-The Demo-
Gratis had their innings here Satur-
day night, with a mass meeting IN
Yates hall. Speeches were made BY
Borough Clerk Charles Anderson,
Mayor Joseph Mark, Sheriff Albert
Bollschweiler, of Perth Ampoy'
George l.. Burton, of New Bruins
wick, candidate for assembly, and
P. w. Radcliffe, who made the prll-
ciple address of the evening. Shcr-
if Bollschweiler, Mayor Mark and
Mr.. Radcliffe replied to the assaults
of the Citizens committee, which IS
backing the Bull Moose" candidates
for local Offices.
Mayor Mark attacked the orator
ical efforts of E. B. Fisher, and ac-
cused him Of having conducted a
hotel in Newark along Illegal lines.
1t was charged by the mayor that Mr..
Fisher was arrested in Newark dur
ing a raid of the hotel. Sheriff Boil
schweiler followed this up with the
statement that Mr.. Fisher still owes
him money for cigars sent to him
while Mr.. Fisher was conducting the
NGWdT uOI6l. NIL. HduNl hC dihot
on local conditions, in general, and
endeavored to illustrate the ,charac-
| ter and worth of the Democratic men
who now head the administration in
South River.
The Citizens committee after list
ening to the speeches of the Demo
cratic "'spell-binders," drew up ID
statement, which was sent to all the
county newspapers, replying. in part,
TO the charges of the orators at Sat
urday nights meeting. They gen
| eralized the attack and declared
that the Democrats have yet to an
swer the six questions on civic mat
tiers SO frequently asked by the "Buli
| Moose candidates. Dr.. Brown and
Arthur Levy were the councilmanic
, candidates lauded on Saturday night
by the Democrats. Mr.. Fisher when
told Of the charges against himself
denied them. He said 1t was not
a case of personalities. as personal
tiles have no bearing on the vital
issues, whatsoever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
WILSON BUMPED >.
IN AUTOMOBILE
Continued from page ~

entered upon the usual duties OF the
day. During the afternoon he received
a number of callers. many OF his neigh
bors who had henrd of the misilap hav-
Ing come to inquire MS to his condition
and offer their sympathy.
Later in the day the governor asked
the newspaper men not TO let exagger
ated reports of his injuries get abroad.
and ii was to them that he %laughingly
spoke of premature aHldness IN the
principal result Of the incident He SAID
ihat he felt fully restored from the ef
fects of the sinking up and anticipated
40 serious consequent eS whatever. He
will. however. Wear u big patch Of
plaster Oh his head for some time to
some.
The governor will keep his engage
meutS to sp-ak in Iussaic and Pater-
son to,ay as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
CARD OF

We, the Undersigned, desire to thank
all who so greatly sympathized with
US through the sorrow and loss OF our
beloved husband and father. Especl'
ally do we thank the owner and EN-.
ployes of the Fords Terra Gotta and
Pottery Works, Thor Lodge, No. AZ,
Danish Brotherhood, Rev. V. B. Skov
for his kind appropriate words. Also
J. j. Flynn for the excellent way IN
which he handled the funeral.
Mrs. Math Lund and Family.
12450-11-4-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
100000 FIRE IN DETROIT.
Customers OF Store and Hotei Guests
Driven Into osreSls.

UfIVsn mo 0kIeStS.
Detroit, AIlIl,., NUN. T. a Ire In L
Il. Ia! ie X Co.. s big hardware store
ut Woodward afeiine aud Congress
street causeu Il loss roughly estinated
at $500 900 and drove guests of the
Normandle and Metropoie notels FROM
their ruomS and the Hobbies.
Ruyie * Co. carried Il large stock OF
hardware and sporting goods aud
nearly all If it was burned or SO badly
damaged as to he worthless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

A special lesson in civics for all
high school pupils is what has been
planned for tomorrow. All pupils
whether male or female, will then
poll a vote for their choice for the
presidency of the United states. A
straw vote like the one to be taken
omorrow has been the custom of
every presidential election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
ANNUAL BALL OF THE
PLUMBERS IS TONIGHT

Plumbers Local Union, No. 27O,
will hold their annual reception and
dance in the Auditorium tonight. "A
competent committee Of arrange
ments has planned the event n ef-
forts have beer made to~hold an az
fair that will please in every par
ticular. There are to be a number
of features, including a grand march.
Good music and a fine floor is prom
ised
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Found Ill On Street,

Michael Serlen, of 728 Cortlandt
street. was found i'll and lying on
the sidewalk on State street, Just
south of Fayette street, shortly after
10 O'Clock Saturday night. Patrol
man Hartung was notified. City
Physician Meinzer said the mans
ailment was not serious. The officer
took the victim to his home in the
city patrol wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
CARR nr

Mrs. O. Little wishes to thank the
Goodwill Association for the use Of the
hall and also the people who helped
her. The person fortunate enough to
get the gun was A. Rounsaville, OF
Hampton, N. J.
12420-11-4-1t*"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

Desiring to rend r a great educational serve, II us 1"m1l'l PROFIT
NO 500 b. ., ed wEu Mr. Iasklb 10 hau"e w.. arbny Cut
~, rNEh"I ia n.wa outnntn of his valuable pOok Tor fHu ~ ~ and
.o ohnra. onuno, from tx consecutive tissues OF he 80 t,.uh- an
nv a." - nb ~ am. 70 cover the bare cost OF ahhtaft"e - - Raar
handling and A CODY wI be presented to von "l'hoW "" ~ sy.ry hare
- ,nT .bt this monk ns been most carefully wrtteu' lIt .,,,r,ur+
u II IS volchei for by a authority, that 1t Is husuh "o .n IN bue 200
.o., o.no..uy for r.. thai II is written IN large clesf tf" ~ tM.u,
ard BOiND IN HEAVY CLOTH G an ttfa't'e """O
\ 500 VALUE FOR soc. nrt quickly II you "n a 'of vpNIyc NEWS
Saw SIX ouseruty cOuponD nd present then al ne
rhce 2s4 state street Perth Annoy uu..nu uno rop POSTAGE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Try For Altitude Record.

Wea-her permitting Miss Ruts.
sRecord Fui,aw. the most capable
on Monday; Move, the United States, will
xs hr zoe over g' Reasby ccr&eak-<h woman { Alti-
avenue, Woodbridge Townshiaat the Aeronautical
G2,sstS 5TrieTSs aviation meet tomorrow
~ OaLwood Ueiohts Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance. which Is too small To
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
&orrY about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 6.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline OF 4
to points in response to disappointing
cables, but quickly frmed up on covering
and scattering buying. inspired by reports
OF high temperatures in parts OF the east
ern belt and Texas. Business was not
more than moderately active, and the
official forecast for showers in the Caro-
linas and south Georgia was considered
favorable. but many of the private crop
reports from the south indicated con-
siderable deterioration during the past
two weeks, and the market during the
middle Of the morning was firm, with
prices about to points net higher
Demand became more active and gen.
eral later in the forenoon on apprehen-
sion of an eastern belt crop scare and the
market sold about % to 26 points net
higher at midday. Spot quiet: middling
uplands nominal.
Estimated receipts at all ports today.
24,OOO bales, against 1885 last week and
a6,942 last year. For the week, 2OO,OOO,
against 119.O66 last week and 133. .96O last
year. Today's receipts at Galveston,
20 426, against 1851 last year: at New
Orleans, 451, against $40 last year, and
at Houston, 11,229. against 1902 last
Evening star., 1912-09-06
Real Estate T ransfers

NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
l and X streets-James T. Kenyon ct
ux. to John ]. and Jennie Scheuring.
lot p. square south of 901; $40.
lCOUNTY-Ellen Fisher to Rose E. Rig
ney. parcel SS over 81: SO.
MANOR Parkway NJ. Jacobs ct vir.
w. F.. to Norman T. Embrey, lot A.,
square 1851: SO
X STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets-Middaugh & Shannon
to Harry o. and Margaret E. Mackin,
lot II. square 932: SO.
ux. to Fannie T. Blundon. lot 103,
block 10: SO.
lPETWORTH-Edith H. Gottwals to
George D. and Grace B. Curran, lot
| 90. square 36: $40.
| CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
] to NJ. G. and Mary E. Mowrey, lot
| 65. square 37O7: $500.
RICHMOND PARK-William s. Minnix
| ct ux to Arthur Carr. lots 8 and o.
| square 1908: SO.
I'M STREET SOUTHWEST between IA
| and 9Th streets-Catharine V. Grfgsby
to John T. Springmann, trustee, part
lot 8. square sol; $40.
| WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST
between NJ and Prospect streets-Wil-
liam T. Doyle ct ux. to Thomas J.
Rout and Agnes ]. Doyle, part lot
81, square 1907: SO.
| WHITNEY CLOSE-J. s. Gruver ct ux. to
/ Alexander and Lizzie Robertson, lot
81 square :S049; SO.
| INGLESIDE-James A. Cahill ct al to
| John D. c. and Annie V. Koogle, lot
Ill, block IS: $40.
AVALON HEIGHTS-Mary A. Harvey
to Frank Foer; lot t., g. block %, srI 4; Sic; Sr
Conrad ]. Herzog ct ux. to Eugene G.
Rowley, lot 124. square 1915; $40.
Eugene c. Rowley ct ux. to Clarence
+. and Clara V. Scott, same property:
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-George c.
Pumphrey ct al. to Alpheus Winter
lot o41: SO.
PLEASANT PLAINs-George w; Cook
ct ux. to J. Donald Britt. lot 49,
square 1896: $40.
WOODLEY PARK-George c. Pumphrey
ct ux to Mary r. Sheets. lot %.
block II; $40.
NO. 1908 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Clinton J. Parkinson to Lille J. Nc
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARKS. kig-
gins Terry to Ernest r. and Mamie
B. Hunting. lot 3S. square 113S: $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Greenleaf to
George C. Hough. lots % and 1oo'
square 13: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS Henry Bueh-
man ct ux to Mary A. CAN'T. lot 1,
block Il: $40.
1916 NEW YORK AVENUE and rear
Alphonso c. Stewart ct uN. to Zach
ariah +. Sewers, lots 52 and 5j. square
252: so.
18TH AND P STREETS NORTHWEST
Zachariah L. Sewers ct ux. to Edward
c. Perry. lots 40. Ill and part lot
112 square 1s1: SO.
LOG G STREET NORTHWEST-Edw
G. Perry to Alphonso c. Stewart. part
original lot 16. square $50; SO.
INTER EST-Mary r. HELEN to Harry
w. Gwynn. all property Of first party;
$40.
DOBBINS ADDITION-John H. Mallory.
ir. ct ux to Victor L. Whitford, lot
12S block IL: so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Francis s. Carmody ct ux.
to General G. and Julia c. Galloway.
lot 60. block 3: so.
NGLESIDE-Middaugh & Shannon to
John and Mildred E. Ferry, lot ~.
block 4; $40.
NO. 1116 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-George Y. Worthington ct al.
to George Y. Worthington, jr., lot 10.
square PA; $40 George Y. Worthing
ton. ir.. conveys same property to
Anna Z. and Sarah j. Leaver; so.
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18TH
and 18th streets-Isaac HaZlett to
Anna f. and Sarah J. Leaver original
lot q, square 1857; So
Evening star., 1912-09-06
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
Coston agt. Coston: BENJAMIN F. Cas-
kins appointed to defend and proof order
ed taken before Fountain Peyton, ex-
aminer plaintiffs attorney, E. NJ. Hew-
lett
Mills agt. Mills: hearing on rule con-
tinued to October 49, plaintiffs attorney.
F. c. Geiger; defendants attorney, F. s.
Perry.
In re John Dolan and James Dolan:
order appointing Frank Mead committee:
bond. 81. 100: attorneys. Carlisle. Luckett
& Howe.
Wahler agt Shaft. title vested in plain
tiff by adverse possession: plaintiffs at
torneys. r. B. Fleharty and 0. II. Oster-
meyer.
Rupert agt. Rupert: appearance Of alb
sent defendants ordered plaintiffs at
torney. Mark Stearman.
Bury agt. Bury: defendant restrained !;
PLAINTIFFS attorney. W. A. CoOmbe: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, A. l.. Sinclair and r.
B. Doing.
Hornig agt. Brown; decree pro confesso:
plaintiffs attorneys. Baker 4 Hogan.
In re lunacy of Frank Healy: order
authorizing investment: attorneys, Baker
& Hogan and Darr & Peyser.
Dante agt. Hutchins; hearing on rule
continued to October I, and personal SER
vice required on Mildred Rogers: plain
tins attorneys, Brandenburg 4 Branden-