davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

OUTLOOK FOR FALL FASHIONS

The continued vogue OF silks
through the summer Is In u measure
counierbaianced by the prospect that
certain cotton fabrics will be worn
very late In the fall. possibly even
through the winter. Many of tho
heavy. ough-surfaced cottons arc
almost urdistinxu!shabie from their
wGoien' prototypes. and certainly Will
be more inviting with the bracinI
days Of autumn than they were In
sprinE. Many Of the sponge cloths.
the cotton pushes and vclvcts. the
hot looking. dark fatincs-aii these
may realize the predictions now free
~ haxnrd~d OF nm sil-ihe-year-round
vogue.
American buyers who have been
dipping into the foreign silk markets
have been ordering extensively of the
metallic fabrics which were so sue
tcasful last winter. This means TINT
they anticipate u continuation of tho
gorgeous effects which mad. last
season \ notable one. Certainly there
IL every present indication that their
Judgment IL not far wrong. .ash"s
Of silver tissue arr one Of the most
recent novelties aud metallic EN-
broiicrics are steadily multiplying.
Hut the ncwss. products for even
Ink a,e more likely tn depend for -f-
feet on the mssnif!c.ac. of III" aci-
nal material Of the dr->a. "" shall
have superb broradr.. Tina, IL GER
tain. And vince the combination al
the two liz the same costume In re-
pm xnsnt to III" artistic s"nS". the
beg drd and buki.d nets viii find
their days numbered.
AZ time goes on We are discovering
that the spring did present u- with
Mt least one quite radical departure.
that the idea II involved IL pro,in=
n very persistent one. This IL tn"
idea Of the compo,itc costume: that
Is 10 say. the costume which 1. eth
CT divided quite frankly between alb.
soiuteiy diff~r~ni materials or n
worn with n contrasting coat or
eoater.
The roaice haN been the most pir;-
urcsIus note this summer. and will
continue To lend charm 10 the au-
tumn ensemble. Women are just he
ginning to realize It's charm. as wei!
ns its practical usefulness. and :;
isn't likely that the. viii give II M
after this mere taste. One dors nc;
need To be " prophet OF unusual stfia
to zee tina, the little coats Of silk.
io'i- de jouy. and nouss~ilnr will
find their successors In vclyc, and
rich hrocadcs. Meanwhile. thes.,
dainty casaaGins. M the French cali
certain Of the garments we inciua.
under the general nam" Of coater. are
produced In charming variety.
| Here Is u hint for the woman with
n sewing machine. \ taff-ta Rirdic
srcn recently with n costume Of
white charmcusc and lac. fas made
In the following manner: strips 81
tho tnff-tas were scwed together in
one of the opcnwork seams which are
10 universal this year. These seams
were then cut carefully down tn.
middle. and presto-thrfc were the
desircd picot edges. The same thing
can be done with other materials.
nlao.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
MEN, YORK STOCK

New York. Aug. 2S.-Amalgam
ated 75s: American Sugar III:
Atchison 9Gi: Northern Pacific
11?a: Rending 16ee: Southern q.
citic 149R: Union Pacific 1856; Unit
ed States Steel 645: U. ). Steel PIE
fsrrsd 1O43.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

RATES OF EXCHANGE
New York. Aug. 2s.--Ciose: Prime
mercantile paper Sc to ~.
Commercial bills 4.s2I.
Bar silver 59:.
Mexican dollars 40.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

Close. Pork. September 81: Jnnu.
AIRY 1880.
Lard. Septsmber 1870: January
1854 to SO
Ribs. September n.3?I: January
1880.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

closc: wheat. September So: De.
cembsr sso: May sAl.
Corn. september 72s: December
8s. 10 :: May 6ss.
Oats. September 40 TO tOl: Decsu,.
her <3I: May 10 to 46a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

Roy's K. Of P. Band will play for
the Military Ball At Castle Hall to.
night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

THE MONEY MARKET
New YORK. Aug. :S..Monsy Ca
call steady. "a to "a.
Time loans steady: 60 days a.: 80
days ~: six months b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. ?s.-OpenInE quiia-
lions in provisions were 2. to Sc to
u shade higher. January prices being:
Lard lO.7S.: ribs lO.:5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
NEW YoRk COTTON

New York. Aug. :S.-spot cotton
quiet: mi.idiins upiands i:.": mid.
ding gulf 1856.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

De<enber oais started \ shade "a
. sud ! OFT At a.. TO . and dipped u
+5a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

chron,cie- Nsws toe . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

ST. LOUIS METAL
st. Louis. Mo-. August ?S.--l.ead
40 to as.
4peitrr firm. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

A large black purse on the sceni
highway pesr Ration. Phone Re-
1853.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
loD

Gold hsndie umbrella. white shop-
ping. Return room 90: Bank Blds.
DR.. wycoff.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
PIANOS.

Pianos and player pianos. tuniuk
ana repairing . specially. o. L. Toll
licn. III Nevada and phone Red S14
I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
wAH1m-nAI1 HELP.

For U. q. Army. Able bo@SsA m.
married men bstwsss agss OF -
and IS eiti.sns Of Usitsd States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read asd write the
Eugiish language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. les
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NJ CRORY TO FIGHT
TEXT BOOK TRUST.
Legislator Thinks School Patrons
Are Being Robbed-Says State
Should Print Books.

War uu the sJ-Dalleu sDuuu. book
trust will be declared In the Legisla-
ture this summer when Representa-
tive G.. K MCCrory of Schlty County,
introduces bill which he says viii
save the people Of Georgia $500 900
ga the purchase of text books.
Mr. McCrory who has made a spe-
Cial study Of the matter, believes the
patrons of schools are being robbed
outright and he advocates that the
state should go into the publishing
business and have printed by compeu-
tive bids and sold at actual cost all
the books used iu the common and
high schools
Discussing the matter Mr. McCro-
ry cites the case uf Ontario. Canada,
which has tried the system ne adyo-
Gates Where 500 is spent in Atlanta
for primers, hc says only SIG Is the
outlay In Ontario. For each 500
spent In Georgia FOR arithmctiCs, he
says, you can buy the same number
OF better ones In Ontario for S25,
The argument that difference IN cost
is q result of the payment OF duty on
paper in the United States rs not
good, Mi McCrory says, because the
very opposite is true Ontario pays
q duty and We do not
Mr. McCrory says he viii wage an
aggressive fight for the measure,
which is timely since the the five
year contract with the school book
publishers expires this summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
ISSUE
UP To RAILROADS
Plan Worked Out to Solve Forsyth
Street Problem Only Needs
Railways Sanction.

To hasten closing OF the Forsyth
Street underpass. Chairman J. T.
Kimbrough. Of the Bridge Commit
tee of the General Council has in
vited the Georgia Railroad Commits
sion to attend a conference in the
Mayors office at II O'Clock this
morning.
Efforts will be made to get the as
sent Of the Railroad Commission and
the n, G. and St. l.. Railroad to tenn
porary closing Of the underpass, so
the plans can be laid before Gov
ernOr Brown Immediately.
The Bridge Committee and the cit
liens, who compose the general un-
derpass committee, adhere to the
plan of closing the underpass imme-
diately under pledge to reopen it if
necessary
President Winburn. of the Central
Of Georgia. has given the city an
easement from Alabama Street to
Forsyth, to continue indefinitely and
one year after notice. During this
year, Chairman KimbrOugh said the
city would have ample time to pro-
vide another way Of ingress and
egress to and from the w. and A.
team tracks
This temporary plan was agreed
to at a previous conference, and it's
contamination depends on the assent
Of the n, G. and st. l., lessees Of the
w and a. Railroad. President John
w Thomas. Of the n, G. and St L.,
wired Chairman Kimbrough that
Hunter Mcdonald, chief engineer of
the N, c. and St. L., would represent
that road at to-day's conference.
Chairman kimbrough is authority
fArs tho a. thor tho CT
company is anxious to move its
tracks to the center Of Forsyth
Street II the Governor, the Rail
road Commissioners and the ~. c.
and St l.. engineer agree to the
temporary closing plan, Forsyth
Street will be an unobstructed thor
oughfare soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
No Cause for
The Least Fear

An Atlanta doctor who mad been
from severe attack of apopleNy
dropped into a restaurant the other
night and saw his patient gorging
himself with food that he had forbid
den. He walked over TO the table
and said, with some show OF indig-
nation.
Il thought / told you not 10 eat
any porterhouse steak without my
permission p"
$50 you did, doc. so you did"
Then why are you disObeyiug my
ORDER
This won't delay the paying Of
your bill doc, this steak is being paid
for by my friend here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Minimum Text Book
Price Bill Is Passed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June To-
Senator Magilrs County Tex, Book
Bill which provides that text book
publishers shall file copies of their
books with the state superintendent
and that the price of such books in
Illinois shall not be higher than that
at which they are sold Ina other States.
was passed by the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Crown Shy Evidence
Of McCarty'S Death

CALGARY. ALBERTA June TO-
THE Grown Prosecutor to-day is try
ing to buy a copy of the testimony
taken by the Coroner's jury in his
Investigation Of the death Of Luther
McCarty in prize fight here. Only
two stenographers attended the in
quest, one employed by the attorneys
for Arthur Pelky, McCartys oppo-
l4ent in the ring, and the other 10y a
newspaper man. Neither of the cop
les is for sale
Pelky win be tried next Thursday
Medical experts from Chicago and
New York viii testify McCarty dis
located his own neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
w, A, Quillian Dies
At Commerce Home

COMMERCE. June 1',-W. A. Quill
liam died at his home here to-day.
He moved TO Commerce about thirty
years ago from Banks County. He
formerly represented Banks in the
Legislature and was also Mayor of
Commerce. He leaves two brothers.
Fletcher a. Quillian, former Mayor
Pro Tenn of Atlanta and j. z. Quill
Ian, Of Commerce. besides three chill
dren.
lntermeut win take place from the
First Methodist Church Sunday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
1t Was Tommy S
Little Drumstick.

one evening when Tommy, aged 3,
who lives In West End. was having
his daily bath. his mother was trying
with small success to scrub his grimy
little knees.
After watching her for some time.
he said, patronizingly.
Never mind, mamma. Don't you
know that's the dark meat anyway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
An Antique,
And Expensive

An old lady was searching In the
dim bric-a-brac shop for something
odd to take home with her Finally
she noticed "a quaint figure. the head
and shoulders of when appeared
above the counter at the farthest end
OF the room, She turned 20 the clerk
and said What's that queer old
japanese idol over there worth? '
The clerk answered In a subduod
tone: About 1000. ma'am, That's
the proprietor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
EMPIRE CHARGES
FALSE, ADMITS
HUTCHINSON
Lawyer Withdraws Accusations
and Makes Apology to Hotel
Lessee, J. |. EdmOndsOn.

earl Hutyheson. the young ia"Es
who made serious charges asaIH-
the Empire Hotel. involving Mario
Jackson. IN d letter to John J.. I'D
lessee oi the hotel to
day retracted every accusation an
made a complete and sweeping apollo
~. He said be had been gross.
deceived by a man who committa
perjury in making an affidavit agaln-
the hotel
Here is Mr. Hutenesous .et..E
Mr.. John L. Edmondsou
Atlanta. Ga.
NV Dear Friend You have
seen copy Of an aiiida-
vit which was given to me In
which the Empire Hotel was held
ap as an immoral hostelTy
wrote this affidavit iu good faith
aud accepted the contents there
IN in good faith but after con
ferring with Assistant Chief OF
Police Jett, whom ] consider au
honorable officer ] ann convinced
that the party who made fHr
affidavit suOre TO "a lie, that what
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
McReynOldS Limits
Banks for Suburbs

WASHINGTON. June f5 Suburbs
OF big Cities in future will be unable
10 organize small national banks with
capital Of $4,000 or $4,000.
Attorney General McReyuoGs has
rendered an opinion that if city
has population of more than 10000.
the minimum capital for its national
banks. whether i'm the city proper or
in The suburbs, must be 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Russell Sage

During his lifetime the advice of Russell Sage sought by the
greatest nanc in the world authority
ton money that good authority by
millions which he left when he died This what thought about
Buy lots in outlying districts paying small each week;
await developments follow
have made money for you"
That this good advice again
ta and with Ansy Park lots particular The
property has been phenomenal pointed out by enthusiastic Allan
Illustration Of Atntas wonderful growth The whole
knows about it.
That's why Ansey Park Annex lots which auctoned off
next Thursday will excellent opportunity following
advice of the late fnancier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
slsement In the next Issue will sell guoas
Try I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Have You Sore Gums OF Loose Teeth?

a prominent dentist, after years OF
experience, has found a home rem
edy thai Will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding. lnHatued and spougy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinSing the
mouth
Probably YOU have not enjoyed eat
ms for some time. Get q bottle OF
STYP STRING-ANT ana that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth viii be
cured therefore aiding digestion.
Soc bottle at all druggists. or par
eel post 55c IN stamps DeLamater-
, Lawrence Drug Company, Wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AUCTION
NEXT THURSDAY is The DAY
Ex=SGCretary WILSON

Hon James Wilson, former Secretary Agriculture Washington
during several administrations said not long speech before the
people of Augusta, Ca.
You going your getting away you and prices
advancing The people the North and South
This the realm Of future prosperity The SOIL climate and the people
the South have heretofore been greatly misunderstood epoch
its history beginning Opportunity for development the South
is unvad and here for both capitalist and seeker
Mr. Wilson well fitted speak about the South And these words
coming from who knows every section of the sig
nfcan He has been here times and has studied the land
ton qualified
why excellent investment
particularly Atlanta real And history shows that
section of Atlanta better for investment real estate than Ansey
Park That's the lots which will be auconed
Thursday Any Park Annex will excellent
body is going to make money Will be you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Andrew Carnegie Says

Young young buy suburban property and hold
It is the surest investment since civilization"
what he talking about He has
ticed what he breaches for he is large landowner.
Everybody knows what happened after other auction Ans
ley Those who keep posted the thing will happen
regarding Ansy Park Annex lots which will be auoned off
Thursday afternoon.
thousands of dollars have been made for Ans
The Ansey Park has been synonymous with
steady enhancement Ansy Park Annex has been
given the which characterized the development
Ansley lots high and overlook Ansley Park
Ansy Annex lots good opportunity to Atlanta in
veors advice of the millionaire ronmaster
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
The Markets
Wall Street

New York July l5.- Although
there was 100 well sustained demand
Zoe stocks. she trend wag upward dur-
ing the morning. Trading while ui'
ahnormallN dull WAS more active hmm
yesterday upcrat"rs said tho nrm
tone Of tho market was dur to thu csc
tent of short interest which is uro-
nounced m SOME quarters % ha che
lure't of tnr ronr F0r tho irst me
n several dHts Europe took an inter-
cEt bon this market London and 'ier-
lin hought canadian Pacific anN
fHria Hold if. low priced group ut
ceppers h0uitr che ngsing t.udrn-
.cy ol the D"rpcr group. che general
market hr.l um and in some in.
stances early gains were Increased r."
chat bF noon prices were 1t thc best
l.Nel nl the IHE Canadian pucit. inc
creased its eHn Go nearly 3 points.
Bonds wrTD steady
C,mm,unr "a tho London ruyine
Ieft the m4I..t bare of order. end
during thr moon hour trading came
vluulN u halt Tho Iist mliu.
tanned IL nuu tnnr. however. aud rA-
rept u 10 l.u ruacs the MORNINGS a0-
taucos WcrD lllN maintained
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
S800M HOSPITAL
FOR CLOVIS IS
APPROVED
Santa re Railway Hospital o.
ficlals Sn leht IN Alhu-
Qucr0ae: Inspecting H0s0li-
ais on Main Line.

on ~ inspection % an The main
lins nospitais On tho Santa Fe stsif ni.
NJ Nounf. General mauaRer. "
-oueka j = kRetcr ehicf sureran.
81 Topeka len -. Cain. vice rresi-
Gent and stnrfai mRnaecr rs use
~ xaa Northern. ~ paiiss. and nfhcr
hospiihl ofMlafa arrived IN AihnpNrt
que in a special ear from over the
Belen CAT en- ~ s;fe lasi evening and
hil for faf vegas ou train 40. 20 "a
s'aD This mofuink The hospital ~.
ic'ais spent Yesterday az Clovis aud
formnlly approved the expenditure n
see GEE Tor the erection 81 q mode.n
hospital AZ that point AR X iuns
rrd Mr. Gain wafe accompanied u
.A,an lutfVic rs t,tlr wives pr. WIN.
d. nndelae knrt4 ~e physician Eiid
srvet sn. ), irfH thc party az 3eian
lAsi eYsnina pNd was the eiiest NJ rs.
kasier az dinner pr }, ~ Wrp'h.
local santa 70 physician and surg con.
also met tho hospital Hdciais hcfe
last evening. DR. Raster YVES for
merly resident ~ Aihuqucrqua and
4 esus hers THAI ne began his career
wah Inc Santa Re as surgeon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
SCIENCE AND SHOP
BUILDINGS FOR
INDIAN SCHOOL
Twenty Thousand Dollars Are
Available for Buildings and
improvements to be Ex-
pended for New Depart
ments.


a domestic science han and shop
building VIII 30 eFFeJod Rt the United
states INDIAN school in Albuquerque
dnrsns the next nscnl year with f2o.-
zee available fuf Huildlnas aud im
provcmantE the money being laeiud-
81 ia ine appropriation Cor the main
lenunce ~ the locai institution fof
the period of twelve months super
lntondent Reuben prrry has planned
carefully % make the sz0e care
.adcouhfeis for the construction OF the
two new buildings superintendent
PERRY IS also making che necessary
arranscmrnts % increase the rnpaciis
II the school for the fiscal year ~
coo pnpiis. the extra expenses for the
increase also belna provided fof in
the appropriation bill
~ much Interest is che annual go.
port which superintendent Perry re-
GENTLY forwarded 90 Washington. TIE
item 81 chicfeqt importance Is the one
showing that the locai Indian school
Is 10 quite an extern, o. seif supporting
institution. Approximately fd.uo"
was saved % che eoycrnmenf durins
the last fiscal year hy the couFuinp-
tion 81 farm products and the use OF
manufactured articles. the work az
the students The figures show q
splendid avcragc attendance for the
year and give ain iuielngent and care
fully complied statement regarding
the tribes represented.
In brief abstract the report follows.
T'pll,s,. IfepFt,.t,ufttfl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
AMSTERDAM DUTCH
AND CUPID CONQUER
MILITANT STUFF

London. July l5.-Aliss lnez Mil-
holland. the New York woman suf-
fragist. gsss married today in this city
a. Eukene B0lsseyain, wealthy
Dnlchman whose home ~ IN Amster.
dam.
Miss Inez Milholland IS the daugh-
ter of John Miiholland. q wealthy
New York lawyer and Is herself e
oreoticine lawyer with offices in lhf
financial district she has been prom
inent IN woman suffrage work since
her graduation from Nassar several
years ego and has appeared Ia her
professional capacity IN leeai cases
affecting the condition 81 the workine
alrl. she headed the last woman suf-
fraee parade in this cts as chief colof
bearer
Miss Nllh0iland sailed with her
family Tor Europe about two weeks
iagO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
COL. TWITCHELL GETS
WORD OF DEATH or
MOTHER IN KANSAS CITY

lls VEGAS. IS NJ, July l4.-CuI f.
H. Twi,h.l Yesterday received t.r
sad intelligence cot tine pa7slua u hIs
mother. Mrs MARY BENJAMIN Twu.n-
oL sunday morning 600 th, nld
1witchcll home u kansas City. Mo-.
colonel Tvitohell had only returned
nom Wrcks STAY at the bedside nt
his mother. when tho oews reached
him OF her drW.sr. N hyu D.. '.u
karHus tIy Jhr family physician ur
% T.. schumacher. advised him o.. O.
thrro waa no present duugor bur Htr
dcorood otherwise.
MIS-. Twltchcli was native o' the
stntc of kentuclly "a dosrcnd. ut 81 .l,r
noted Benjamiu family cot thp south.
She was % woman of gIoJt utpI."tu-
ality charming ptrHlpuutt aud l.Ir.
actor Colonel TWityhcu and Iis
brother w. %. Twitcheu, ct phocuu,
Ariz, leave TOR kansas Cit, touigu on
tram $50. q The funeral services win
be held on Wednesday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
GAS COMPANY CASE
HEARD AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake CITY r'tah Iuiy i'.--
Judge John Marshall m tho United
states district court 81 Utah today he
gan tho heafing az the Kansas Sat
ural Gas company case on the order
az the Kansas rtnlties commissioner.
directing the state and federal re-
ceiytfR so extend che pipe lines into
oklahoma 90 secure more gas.
The ease came 90 judge Marshall p
court when judge Pollock Of the Kan
aas district court required that inc
case Doe transferred from his court
Arguments were made this afiernof p
following prolonged mornings ses-
aion at which General Manager A. Is
Mc8eth testified the extension could
not be- made and more gas suppiied a'
the present ates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-15
PERSONALS

Helen bickcrgon, ncgress. was
committed 90 the county laii today
hy Justice Garcia of Durancs 90
await the return of Judge Eaynolds
for un examination as a. sanity The
Dickinson woman has on several oc-
casi0ns demonstrated her unsound-
mess nf mind. bat some weeks ago
WAS declared same when arraigncd in
rho district court
Easloy ana Easlcy of Santa &c.
Med suit to-day in the sandoyal
county district court on hchalf OF
isaac Warrson and ANNA Enslcy. of
SANTA fo. ana Grover a. Ahbott and
Mary Abbott 81 El pnso. heirs at law
~ a. ~ Abbott dccouHed, Versus tho
Mononwahem city Trust company. of
Monongahon. tho purpose of thc hc.
iion heine to quiot title to three min-
ing claims in thc Cochiu district