davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
BY BERTON BRALEY.

The Bush League stars from out the
west
Show up with nerves aQuiver;
Sometimes they answer to the test,
Sometimes they make a hivver.
Hans Wagner sees them when they
show:
He marks their each endeavOr
Bush leaguers come, bush leaguers go,
But hans goes on forever.
New baseball marvels hold the stage
And get into the papers;
A year or two they're an the rage
And cut their brilliant capers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
ADVOCATES THE PRACTICAL

FRANKLIN. Ind. July IA. - I'VE
have been preaching Christian union
for years: IL is time we were taking
some practical steps toward cult
waiting the spirit OF union" declared
Judge II. c. Barnett in the Tabernacle
Christian church here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
GUNB0AT VS.. FLYNN

NEW YORK. July 14-"Gunboat"
Smith of California and Jim Flynn
the Pueblo fireman, have been match
ed TO fight ten rounds at Madison
Square garden, this city. Aug. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
REAPERS DEFEAT TERRIERS

SPRINGFIELD. o.. July a.
Springfield won today from Terre
Haute, 6 10 l. Wctzel pitched good
ball and the visitors only secured
three hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
WEST END CUBS WIN.

The West End Cubs defeated the
Mishawaka Tigers Sunday afternoon
by the score OF 10 on the Mish-
awake diamond The batteries for the
Cubs were: Tafelsk and De Rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
PIRATES LOOM UP
AS FOE OF GIANTS
String of Victories Gives Cause
For EnCouragement-Week
in American League is Tame.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Giants
held the center Of the baseball stage
during the last week. continuing the
winning streak that has put them far
out in the front OF the race. but as
an another week opens they face the
possibility OF serious rivalry from an
old time foe. Chicago seems hardly
10 have the all-around strength this
year TO give the champions battle
but the baseball world is fast wax
ing up TO the fact that the Pitts
burghs have at last started on a ram
page that threatens serious trouble
for the clubs ahead of them.
1t is of course impossible TO tell
how long they viii keep up this win
ming pace, an analysts of the way
they have won their string of straight
victories gives their friends cause for
encouragement The pitchers are
now apparently back I'm the form that
caused the staff To be classed on pa
per as about the best in the league.
That the team is batting well is at
tested 10y the "a hits made during the
week. while the hsldins has been wei
looked after.
New York worked their string OF
successive victories up 60 IA during
the week and then fell before Chica-
go, which club otherwise Jared poorly
until striking easier going in Brook
lyn. The weeks figures make sorry
reading for friends OF the Philadel-
phia Nationals, for the club dropped
all but two games in seven and fell
back TO point II games behind
the Giants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
-Nncrican Il Tnme.

The week i'm the American league
was tame compared with the stirring
happenings i'm the older organization.
Cleveland got some satisfaction 10y
keeping pace with the Athletics. each
winning four out OF six games.
Washington and Chicago both fell
off and Boston broke only "A little bet
ter than even. St. Louis was the only
team To hold its own with the leaders
in games won and lost. but New
York's splitting their wins and losses
evenly while Detroit kept up its weak
work by losing five of seven games.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost. with runs, hits.
errors and men left on bases, is as
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
EAGLES BEAT CUBS

The White Eagles baseball team de-
feated the South End Cubs in a game
sunday morning at the Haymarket
diamond 10y a score of TO ,. The
batteries for the teams were: White
Eagles. J. Nlichor and Frank Buriki;
south End Cubs. Harry Bust and Fred
Moffet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
CLERGYMAN RETAINS TITLE

Los ANGELES, Calf. July IA
Fred Thompson. young Presbyter-
ian clergyman of this city Saturday
retained the worlds all around ath
letic championship at the close of the
track meet on BOvard field. His points
for the ten events numbered 7.419 1-2
or 70 1-2 fewer than the record he es-
tablished a month ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

The Elliott Giants defeated the
Shipshewana Grays Sunday by a
score of TO L. Pierce OF the Giants
got IL strike-outs and allowed only
three hits. while the Giants got u
hits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
National.

xChicago forfeited game st. LOUIS
July 6, score go.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
TELEGRAPH LINES
TO MEXICO CITY CUT
Rebels and Federals at Cananea in
| Two Days Fight-Amercian
Shot Through Head.

Two days fighting between rebels
and Federals at Cananea. Mexico. was
interr upted Monday by a truce, which
was to expire at noon yesterday, ac-
cording to State Department dis
patches. No news has yet been re-
ceived as to whether the fighting has
been resumed or not.
Robert Chariot, said to be an Ameri-
can mining man from New York, is
reported mortally wounded by a bull
let through his head. He was standing
neear a window when shot. Pablo Soto,
an American merchant of Cananea, has
been reported killed.
The fighting has thus far been un-
decisive. The Federals, under Col.
Moreno. are said to have lost thirty
one dead, while the rebels. under Gen.
Obregon, are reported to have lost
sixty or seventy dead. The wounded
OF both sides. numbering about seven
ty. are being cared for at the Ameri-
can Club.
From Acapulco 1t is reported that a
new State Governor has been appoint
ed. and that a sort Of armed truce pre-
walls between the adherents OF the
Huerta government and the rebels. 1t
is still uncertain what the rebels are
going to do. The city is quiet.
The only means of telegra phic COM
munication with Mexico City is now
by way Of Galveston. according to State
Department advices yesterday. The
land line between Laredo and Monte
rey has been cut.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Raltimnra Nd March


H,Y-No | timothy T.O0: standard timothy.
IA opals 50; No Is Goals 80; No. timothy. Il 80
Is0 light clover. mixed. 800; No. !. mixed li.1;
No clover, mixed. lLcale50; do. heavy. n50a
800: No l clover II OOal2oo; No. 2,Ns@alo. 90;
no established grade hay. 7.0calloo; sample grade
hay as to kind quality and condition. 7.ooalo0.
STRAw-No l straight re. s.nalsO; No.
straight rye straw I7Hal7.50: No. l tangled rye
straW IoMl3oO: No. tangled rye straw DOoa
uS: No wheat straw. s.50sS0o: wheat straw.
No . 7SOasoo; No l ost straw, sooalo.oo; No
oat straw. soOas 50
LIVE PoULTRY-Ch.ckens old hens. heavy. per
ID, Il; do. old hens. small to medium. per H..
l7I.aIs do old roosters. per H.. loall; chickens
Young lb 9a2s: do, winter. pounds. S5aD:
ducks white Pekins pound IS; musnory. per
pound u: do. puddle. Ter ID. II; geese. near b..
r.,r In lial5; do Western and Southern, per h.,
llsle: do Kent Island rer ID. lsaT; turkeys,
choice. hens per H., 2is5; do. young gobblers.
per ID. -: old toms. per H.. -: do. rough and
moor rer h. l4al5; pigeons. young, rer pair. 20
do Young II lbs and over. -; do, smaller. 20.
EGGS = Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby
frsts loss of per doz., Il; Western frsts. loss Of.
per doz IL West Virginia frsts loss OF, per doz.
lsal7: southern frs;s. loss of per doz. l5als;
duck eggs choice. by, per doz., 9c; do
Southern. Il.
BIJTTER-Creamery fancy. 56s57 choice per h.
3sa,s; do blocks per Ii. Sass; ladies' per h. IA
Is; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls. per h.. coas2
Ohio rolls per Ii. lsael; West Virginia rolls per
lb lea2l; store packed per H.. l9a3D: Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per H.,
lea2I; process butter. per III. e5a2.
GAME-Ducks. csnvasbacks No. !, per pair,
L75as 90: do. redbesds. No. !. per pair. L5al %;
do. maIlards. No. l. per pair. Looall0: do! black
heads No. l. per pair. Ss6o; wild reese No. /.
each 3Dal 90: whole deer. l6aE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

ouu,.ti.ps gwen below are for large lots. job
tSr~ TrlCCs higher
EGti>-Ncarhy fresh Virginia, L; West Virginia
and southwest Virginia. !.
RI- -TTER-Elgin fanCl. per Ii, SaF; western
rr,-, s5a5S; ssruuds 5is35s s-O-r packed. lsals.
CHEESE-N-w York state fsGtOry. new, -
POULTRY Hens. Per h.. l6. rcrsters Ier 10
24lO. tllrssys. Ell2S: chickens 2h2; ducks, pr
h. u.
DRESsED POULTRY Hens. choior. ~ III, IL:
turkeys r-r 10. gls2i. ducks. HA0' chickens.
~
GREEN FRUITs-Apqles. hn1. l.ooal75: b6l;.
sai .: Florida oranges, 2sA40o; oranges Cali-
frrrs. box. 77,ioo: grapefruit. per box, = 25a3. 5:
Hay AND STRAw-Uay western. M. !. I7ooa
no: y, . IJslEoN: mixed bAy. loTal5h; straw,
rye ton, IN0a HOn machine thrash. lmal2O;
straw wheat p~r ton. 7.lJs751 straw cat, per
ton 7crl-0
VEGETABLES ato<s No !. Trr bushel. Ss75;
rcr bbi.. Sal So No. ., rer bb-. 7'alm; SWEET
rcr hbL = 2gsaSoo: vans pr bh.. Lgs2p; onions,
per sack 4Gr-S clulih0w"r. StasEet. lf"2m;
"a hhlsr rer lon lbs 5Oa75; prr crate l0ai.S: kAe.
pvr hhl 21aD: Lettuce Ter basket. na2 3: string
l,ans FTorida rFr haskrt . Oai0O: beets. per I'D
punches, 5oa5OO tomatoes. pr crate. lSoa2 IS;
CSIs-y per dozen sal 10; eggplant, pr crate, L5a
On: celery. rrr crate, 2-5H3o peppers. Luhl.s'
rpr crate: Florida white squash 200ae n PER crate;
rarslcy FIorlda T~r tsskst. ljoalI5: psrsuTs. per
box. aOa5O: satisfy. r,z bunch. 2i
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. PER n. ia5is; lambs. PER
h. 7as: spring. psr h I2ali; calves. choice. per
IL lGlll medium rer h.. ealo
wool AND HIpES-W"ol. washed. free Of
hurrs yer H. Gl32: wool. unwashed. p~r lb..
2s.,27 hides dry rer H. lsa2o green. per lb.. II;
saIr hides dry, H. Is. green per III. D; calf
skins. Eeon each. L5sl7h
GRAIN Wheat r-r husheI s5aIo6 corn. sheed.
rer ft,hel. asasO. ear new. rer bbl. 3oOA35
Is 2-al4Oo; timothy. 20oa2c5; blue grass, l5oa2@
orchard gas. l55al.6O
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
CE

the belief held by them that the rate
cases. when decided. will not be hostile
to the railroads. But that is not a
prophecy based upon knowledge of the
forthcoming decisions. of course.
Secondly the conservative Democrats
appear to nave the swing on the tariff
revision: and to have President Wilson'S
sympathy. While it Is true that there
was much hue and cry about the radi-
Gals reorganizing the Senate. il will be
observed that the conservatives are still
found in important places. Martin, as
chairman of Appropriations; Simmon,
chairman OF Finance; Bacon. chairman
of Foreign Relations. and so on.
Third. careful inquiry at the Depart
ment of Justice warrants the belief that
nothing sensational in trust busting is
going to happen for a few weeks yet
This docs not mean that the depart
ment is idle. Far from it. since It is
known that the special agents are prob
ing Smelters. Standard oil. Tobac Geo.
United Fruit. coffee valorization. and
some other subjects. Whether they will
find basis for proceedings remains to he
seen.
For the immediate present, however,
unless all indications are wrong. IL does
not seem probable that the market is to
be treated 10 unpleasant surprises
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
REPORTED
KILLED IN MEXICO
Courier from Cananea Tells of Death
Of Four Citizens of United States
in Battle There.

Bisbee. Ariz, March "a courier from
Cananea, Mexico. reports the death of
four Americans in the battle between the
Sonora Stale troops attacking. ana the
Federal troops. defending, the barracks
at that place tOdy.
l.. Buschell. an American who was op-
Grating a rebel cannon Was shot dead by
Federal sharpshooterS. Pablo Soto. an
Americanized Mexican was also killed
when the State troops tried to rush the
barracks.
son of A. c. Chariot. president of large
mining company In the Mexican town,
was struck in the head by a bullet and
instantly killed while he was watching
the battle.
The American Club where the rebels
have their cannon stationed has been
riddIed with bullets
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March g5.-MILLFEED-Wea lie
mand slow Spring bran. 235O: Standard middIiugs
q .: Western red-dog. $50. winter wheat, in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. $50: city bran, in bulk
gS
RYE-Steady: light business. Western. to ar
rire is valued at about se'a. T., track. State
is nominal
RYE FLOCR-Demand ia moderate; prices are
steady; good to choice quoted at 3oai.o0. in bar
rels.
CoRNMEAL-Stesdv: demand is moderate. Kiln
dried for export. 36a2lo; coarse meal. in bags
ll5als
H,Y-Receipts. ssl tons Fair inquiry for choice
Quotations: No ! timothy. LOO; standard sil
No. . eOssgts; No. ;, Toa.5
STRAw-Receipts, y tons: steady; demand il
n..... nG- rye quoted at LOO; oat straw is scarce
and rl'cs +nuptful. probably 5a6a.
PORK Firm; business is slow. Mess. 2 2a2 50
family. E.G,aZ35 20.
BEErFirm; supplies small. and trade light
Packet. 20oa230D; family Oa24O.
LARD-Flat; business is small. Prime Western
n55; refined Continent. lL5; South American
Il lO refined Brazilian. in kegs l3io: beef stearine
loia lard stearine. inactive; New York, IN
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER DIES
Capt. Charles B. Baldwin SuccumI,s
TO Heart Failure.

Baltimore. March 25.-Capt. Charles B.
Baldwin. forty-eight years old. senior
member of the firm of Eli Baldwin 4
Son, box manufacturers OF New York
City. died OF heart failure last night at
the Union Protestant Infirmary here,
after several operations.
Capt. Baldwin was a we!l-known
yaChtsman and a former member of the
National Guard. having at one time
served as captain in the Signal Corps He
lived at Stamford. Conn. and had a sum-
mer home at Waterview. on the Kappa
hammock River in Virginia. He was born
in Boston and was educated in Columbia
University. He was a member of sew
eral yachting clubs and the owner Of
the yacEt Niobe. He is survived by a
wife and daughter, Margie. The fu-
neral will take place in Stamford.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Reaular call Il O'clock noon.
Washington Gas IS Loo at lG. 5000 at lass.
81 0c0 at l0sA 81. 600 at l0s 1900 at los.
CaJital Traction. Is 500 at 100. 81. 900 at lGs.
Washington Railway and Electric ID 5000 al
s3s.
Potomac Consolidated S 5000 at lol. sn
at lOOTs s. COO at 1905.
CAPITAL Traction. at l2. / at II. at IA.
at l2l, at I'D. at I'd at I'D. at 10, % at Id
Washington Railway and Electric common, q nj
o. 3 at o. . at o. 25 at 81 % at 81 ID at siis.
5J at 81. IS at o.
Washington Railway and Electric p,d.. 70 at sela.
WASHINGTON Gas. 10 at S.
Mergrnthaler at 2l3h.
LGnston, at IS. IS at 81
Commerrial National Bank. 10 at IT.
National Bank Of Washington, 10 at rs.
After Call
Washington Railway and Electric d, 81 90 at sA..
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., g at s9s
Washington Gas. = at Afs
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

Now Yogk March y al moucr oIenrd ~ p-
crn; high. ~ pr c,nt low. Ter cut rJucUa ais,
{ Tvr crnt clJrSd. "a per cent Ruling rate per
cent
While. rates f0r fixed date funds virtually
IN M"ndAy'z laSs. the fc~lirg exists that the
ir-,d il toward further rC.LNIuuu. The inquiry Is
extremely light with the result that the u'rirES
sIite ~ their mea-crusr,S Sufficient tn Eiv.'
the market heavy tone.
Rates arc 5,sA5a. rsr ont fog sixty DAYS; 81 Ter
cent for ninety DAYS and four months, and 5isa5s
pr cent for five and SIX months
{, numerical TaF-r yet afvts Indications Of
downward movement in sympathy with the time
money market. The hest names continue .
rrr cent haSis. LondDn discounts SIS rer ccnt;
of l-lS Ter cent: Pans discounts. =. per cent ur-
changed Berlin discounts Per cent. unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
TCHATALJA FIGHTING RENEWED
Henvy Losses ON Both Sides Re-
ported-Surprise Turks.

Constantinople. March 2s.-FishtinG
along the outlying fortifications sur
rounding this city was renewed today
The latest advices say that the fighting
was hard and furious, and large num-
ber were wounded on both sides. The
main engagement occurred at TchatalJa,
which is several miles from this city.
For some time the invading army OF
the allies has been inactive in this vi
cinity, and the attack made by them to-
day lame as a surprise to the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WARRENTON MILLS BURN.
Big Damage Sustained and Part of
Town Threatened.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Warrenton. Va. March 25.-The War
renton Planning Mills and Lumber Yards,
Robert Menefee. owner. were destroyed
by fire here on Monday night. with a loss
of from ten to twelve thousand dollars
with no insurance. The mill. which is
situated in the main business section,
was discovered in flames shortly before
10 o'clock. Only the heroic work of the
volunteer fire department saved a large
section of the town.
The lumber yards are still burning. but
no spread of the flames is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

New York March Z.-There a decided i'm
r,rorement both in activity and strength shown in
the market for out side securities today with sharp
adrRnces in a number Of the higher priced indus
trials This was noticeable in the Standard Oil
subsidiaries which for a time displayed consider
able ACTIVITY The mining list moderately
tive with strength in srots silver issues being the
leaders Copper shares ruled about steady. while
fair activity was shown in some Of the Tonopah
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
ne Oldest Kennedy Known

The Oldest Remedy Kn0wn
Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles OF the stomach,
liver, and bowels. You can now buy .
good-tasting seidlitz powder. 1t - called
AoGS Iamon SeidlitR
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

With the stereotype, q new keyboard
machine. dictation has been taken at
the rate Of 5s2 words Q minute
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished b. y. L. CARPENTER & Co
New York. March +.
ReceiTtS MiidlInss.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Accumulation OF Baltimore and Ohio
is reported by an, Investment broker.
The outlook for continued good busi-
ness is very promising and increased
efficiency will show in earnings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

.ET dividend
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

W. B. Hibbs & Co.-Indications are
that the market is not likely to be dis
turbed by Washington for the next fort
night or three weeks This statement is
based upon a review of conditions, and
inquiries in certain directions
In the first place. the shadow of the
Supreme Court is removed until April 7,
and in this connection it may be said
that the unofficial gossip among lawyers
In the Supreme Court atmosphere voices
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

Dividends were declared yesterday of
. per cent quarterly on Commercial, 2
per cent quarterly on American National
and l IA per cent quarterly on United
States Trust stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

Total sales S3i 40 sbares against Gs 9: yesterday
1 GlO a week ago and so9l5 a year ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
.. S. District Attorney confers
with Brecko1s Latter
Ready to Make Move

Jeff McCarn, the new United States
district attorney, is losing no time
getting down to business. With hie
wife and family he went out this
morning and selected a home, which
may become his permanent resi-
dences and little later appeared at
the Office In the Model block, where
he at once plunged into Official af-
fairs.
The new home OF the Mccarn fam
lily is next door to that of Attorney
&c. w. Ashford, on Beretania street,
near the Mckinley high school, and
they probably will move into It In q
few DAYS At preaent theY ara 6Es
Toying the hospitality of Mrs Efe4fs
who has given them cofnplete tenn
porary possession of Arcadi4 her
beautiful home ON Punahon avenue.
Though it will be several days be-
fore the new official is well settled IN
his Office he took up today the FIRST
preliminaries in getting acquainted
with official conditions, holding q
number OF conferences with his pre-
decessor, Mr. Breckons, with army
officials and others He has sthfted
III u I6dTu WudJ Ills uultOS are. " NkAu-
time Breckons is preparing to move
his extensive private law library and
personal office effects to his new
quarters in the Spreckels building.
So far as known McGar1 has net
yet solved the problem Of the aelec-
ton of an assistant There was
,ruInor adrift this morning thar j M.
Stainback, at present associated with
the legal firm of Holmes, Stanley &
Olson, was strong possibility Tor
the position, but Stainback himself de-
IIies IL. r.s5s-E ; - 4 s.
Though he and Mcearn were per-
sonal friends before the latter had
thought of coming to Hawaii and u
though Stainback's brother was for,
Llerly chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee of Tennessee
and as such very we'll acquainted with
MeCarn, yet the Honolulu lawyer says
there IS little likelihood OF HIS going
into the district attorneys office as
assistant. He has made no applica-
ton for the position and has not been
asked to- take it, and he said that for
financial reasons he did not think he
could take it. II 1t were offered him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
LOCAL MAN HEARS OF
? DEATH OF BROTHER IN
THE CITY OF MEXICO

News OF the death in the Mexican
revolution of his brother, Edward l..
Harrison. was received yesterday by
v. NJ. Harrison, clerk in Judge w. j.
Robinson's division of the circuit
court. The word came in a letter
from another brother, Thomas S. Har.
rison, of Castleville, Cal. who states,
however, that he is not certain OF
the authenticity of the news and :hau
he has no particulars concerning the
affair.
The local man is inclined to believe
the word, however, for his brother had
been in Mexico about % years, the
last heard from him was from the City
of Mexico, and it is thought quite
likely that he was impressed into mill
tary service by one of the warning
factions in the disrupted republic.
Harrison says his brother undoutt
edly' had become a citizen Of Mexico,
as he had been employed some years
there as superintendent of construe
tion and railway engineer, and none
but citizens were permitted to hold
such positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

violation of Act 70 and could be pun.
ished by an imprisonment of one
year.
When the commissioners were first
appointed, the board of supervisors
appropriated a sum of money to COW
er the expenses of preparing and pub
fishing their rules and regulations
According TO the supervisors, this
was their only authorized legitimate
expense, the others being incurred
without authority and in violation of
Act 72.
Opposing this contention, the COM
missioners, in a communication sent
to the board, deny that they have ex-
ceeded their right, either in the mat
ter Of disbursements or in the eXer-
else of general powers. By implica-
ton many rights are given them not
expressly provided for, they contend
How the trouble between the super
visors and commissioners will end
has been the subject of several inter
esting and varied predictions. A test
suit seems to be plainly in sight, but
according to the supervisors. it must
be brought by the commission.
In the meantime, those who have
money owing them by the commits
sion will have to wait for it. Of
course, they can bring a suit Of their
Cwn for the money, which in a way
will serve as a test suit, but that
means delay to them also-delay and
eYDense