davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

y,sls Arm at ilhdi7lic per Ib' 'o'"' ?
sales -Tohin & shannon; " UNIV
gI5 10 ayerac. 80 70 per 100 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
peeelpts. asii head: cars on h"' hr,ii.
Guiding late arrivals r..,i" soid at 90 75uii
wv 900 ~ no prime do offered lambs, ~
IA rs Dressed mutton hrn ~ oHi4o PC
dressed lambs i6GlSfc ,st Md
es-Krrna Commission Co - 80
tsmbs az M average. - 70 per 100 10; 40 =,
Vn al 10 81 30; 6 sheep, 100 10, w T. ~ W.
T Sb H. shannon tGi io7 ohio lambs 70 ID.
Receipts. i.ieo head. none on sale Feeling
nominally steady.
oo Chicago Js.S @,s ,o sb s. ioa,s %
mixed. Ss o5gts i2ii, heavy - 40 popfs ~
rough. 81 p5aks 10. pigs 81 2jass 20 IA
TIE-Receipts 200; steady beeNes. ,, 80
so IO steers 90 DOdfS 20; st0cFers sha II. ~,
eTs, 81 iOa,s To- cows and hg{er', ~ 1vg
a. On. calves STqsD %. SiIEEP-RcyrIplA
600: sheep 81 4Odse 70: yenrlings' ~ teG
81 5O lambo. 50 5Oass 80; springs - 20"
- fs.i,sa. civ. June 2T.-HoGs- Receipts.
800: steady; bulk 50 2Oufs 20. heay,N :, ~ , 90
ass 20; packers and butchers. - Somno to'
iisSSt"' IS s5hss jO piss, 81 tOqts. cATsss----
Rsctipts. 100: steady; prime fcd steers ss 80
asD ~ dressed beef ~ GDQSs 80 SOU ,s ". %
s5goSts I'd; cows 81 25dtI 80: helfers ~ 90
Ts0. stockers and feeders 81 JOaSi ~ Du,,s
% sS, Sg' Zoo lambs mi S 5caSo % ysaglggs.
"a s56ST. wethcrs. 81 750fB; ewes, ~ "oa -
st Louis June 81 HOGsclK@I.. sl t5
. 500; STEADY: pigs and lights. - ioWSo ~
mixed and butchers. 81 2JuSs 4l'1' mean.
az ayfiss 40 CATTLE - Hecelpis' ~ 49,"
steady; native beef steers. 81 oQqNo 20, 80 ~
and h,ifcrs. t5uS0: stOckers and icea.rs FG w,
az a.. Texas and Indian steers, ~ iOHfr ~
49, aud heifers s. 5OaS0 80; native cHlN ss,
sg0Sg 30 SHEEP Receipts. 800; rthGy o
L,eatcd muttons. 81 1885; sheared Isn'os'
STTls. spring lambs. SSuS9 - r..,,,,s
East Iiunaio June 27.-CAIILE-tte s HP,ea
a,D' ,low and steady. Ncals-Rec2lpts', -
active. lower. SASH. HOGS h2evlpsai
. go: active steady; pgs higher; heaNs ~ ~"
naked IS GJaSs 20: Norkcrsand pigs - ~
rouEhs 81 -JasT IO stays, $50 SO i5i diaries
a. 5t,G IS 20; Cauadas, - 10. SHEET ~
celpts 200: active and unchanged
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Louisville, June 27.-sHEEP and LANES
-.Recsipts. 1850 making 33131 for the
week. Active demand for choice lambs anu
market steady. top lambs selling at P.'
with choice central Kentucky lambs sui.-
able for Eastern orders. AZ ohc' secohHS'
TI7Lc: cuiIs and butcher lambs. h'a q &C;
best Fat sheep, "A G4'zc; medlum a"u
common, 2T4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 27.--Fcar OF black rust IN
the spring crop region gave the wheat bulls
to-day a chance to rally. As a result tho
market which had an upward slant nearly
the whole session. closed steady at a gain OF
sc net Other leading staples finished higher
than last night-corn up -I2glSSc, oats 's4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

ssgion in the cotton market closed at net
gain OF coll points. July displaying the
most strength. Buying was based chiehy
on continued hot and dry weather over the
bolt. and indications for little change over
sunday July showed nervousness. and ar
one time was ~ points up. The close was
stcady al an advance Of "a II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCES.


Flour was inactive During July and Az
gust the local -four market viii be closed on
Saturdays. Spring patents, - 6OgSA %; WIN
81 5OGs4 70: spring clears. 81 1884 80; extra
IA ! winter. S3 I5QS3 go No =, So 5OqS5 90,
Kansas gtraiEhts, "a 25qS4 80; fancy spring
nstents s. 4OIf$5 10 RYE FIOUR-Steocy
lair TO good, So SjdS3 so; choice to fancy.
a 556SS 70 CORNMEAL-Steady; KIM
dried Sc 20. BAG MEAL-Fine white. am
ysVoy 81 45FfSl 80: coarse, 81 4OqAI 50
iirT.F;D-Western, quiet: bran TO arrive Tod
sacks, So 60; standard mlddlng' $50 %:
lour. do SIS; led dog. SO; lake and rsllL G.9
S95 70aSSO; rcd dog, SCI; oil meal So2 Dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

OF business on Monday, Inquiries we're
noted among brokers, with interest centrlng
chichy IN the August maturity around
T-iBo. Quotations OF futures. basis w de-
grees g I New York. reported by HOP
klns Bros. % Broad sti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
RECEVERSHTP
GRAFT HARD HIT
Justice Greenbaum UpSetS
Theory That Position Is
Private Sinecure.
TOO MANY HANDS
ON SINGLE PURSE
Employment of Unnecessary
Help Is Condemned in Re-
view OF Two Cases,

aIt is a common practice for reeeiv-
- Who are attorneys TO engage other
stforneys when no necessity exists Tor
surh cmnlovment. These reflections
sTe made because IL would seem that
tbc purpose Of the reeeivership was to
y,rovi6e a fund for the enrichment OF
persons such as contractors, receivers
ana lawyers. with the result that
scarcely anything is left applicable 70
the reduction Of the mortgaged debt
This was the view expressed by Jus'
tiec Greenbaum, Of the Supreme Court,
in an opinion which he handed down
criticising some receivers in mortgage
FORECLOSURES cases, and which probably
will cause some CONSERVATION among
rbe persons indicated by the court, the
view having been long held IN some
quarters that a judicial receivership Is
q private sinecure.
Two Cases Criticised.
The criticism Of Justice Greenbaum
was called forth by two cases that
came before him, one being an sppl-
cation to confirm the report of Henry
NJ. Stevenson, referee appointed to pass
on the accounts Of Paul Friedland, re-
ceiver in q foreclosure suit brought by
+. Albert Thomas against David Som
crs and others. Friedland is
brother-in-law of Abraham A. Silver
berg. attorney for the plaintiff in the
suit, and Justice Greenbaum appointed
him on the application Of Silverberg,
who said he would be responsible for
the honesty and integrity Of Fried
land.
It developed before the referee ap-
pointed TO take the account Of Fried
land that the latter had collected rents
for a long period from the property
affected by the foreclosure, but his &C
count showed q balance of only Sl6l
due from him. Friedland said that he
never kept any books as receiver and
had not accounted for an entire
months rent. amounting to 1925. lie
also admitted that he had drawn $500
on the account Of the receiver and had
lent the money to himself.
Counsel for Somers, one of the de-
PENDANTS who opposed the confirmation
Of Friedland's account, said that Silver
berg tried 10 show that the receiver
had returned the money, and intimated
that the attorney was Improperly en-
gagged in trying 10 cover up the re-
ceiver's wrongful acts" II was also
shown on the reference that Friedlard
had hired Louis Block, another brother
in-law, TO install water mains in the
property OF which he was receiver st
a cost OF 1925. Of which charge S51 was
said 70 be exorbitant This act, it was
alleged. was to benefit the brother-in-
law Of the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COTTONsEED OIL.

The market was excited and active early
owing TO tenders of about 10000 bols on
JuIv contract. but large rehners were again
On the buying side. besides stopping most
~ the notices, and on this prices were very
steadily held closing at to points net
higher Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Tax on Receiver.

Referee Stevenson reported to the
court that Friedland should be taxed
the cost Of the reference. amounting TO
1920. and should be compelled to pay
$50 TO the attorney for the defendant;
also that Friedland should pay 1926
for q months rent and the further
sum Of s206 for exorbitant charges
against the property. The referee re-
ported that Friedland should be
charged with S76l, instead of the bal
ance Of 1927 reported by him.
"The evidence discloses and the ref
cree has found fragrant misconduct on
the part Of the receiver" said Justice
Greenbaum yesterday in confirming the
report Of the referee. "The receiver
kept no account Of moneys received and
disbursed. caused extraordinary repairs
10 be made without order of the court
and charged therefor extravagant
prices which there is reason to suspect
he never paid. The case is a striking
exemplification of the abuse of the
courts confidence in persons VINO
utilize positions of trust for their own
dishonest gains. The cost of the refer
ence will be placed on the receiver ard
he viii be deprived Of all commits
sions."
Justice Greenbaum acted in the case
of Louis Ross, receiver Of property in
q foreclosure suit brought by the es-
tate of Frederick n. Goddard against
the Marvel Baking Company. Ross
asked for 500 for fees for his attor-
ney. The court reduced this to S35,
and also reduced the commissions
asked by the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
POULTRY.

grader except 4ll-j-lb fowls. frozen pouIIiy
very quiet. Fancy grades Of roasting chick
ems Arm. TURKEYS fresh killer Western.
fancy, I7alSc: CHICKENS broilers. Dbl
PhiIa and l. I squads, 10 each. per pair.
6OaSOc: Phia. fan,y, IL. ID each, $Sqts?C :
Fowls box packed iidlSizc; Dbl packed.
isai7Isc: COCKS. old. lliaqi2c: DUCKS. !.
/. i4alSc; soUABs, white. prime ,i y ,,g
TI''PEsisyS hoy pacEed Young hens or toms,
55a2Gc: b6l PACKED. 23a25c: old. ga PC,
CHICKENS. broilers, milk fed, lGo zoe; corn Sod
fed. 15a1Sc: roasters. soft meated MIX teu.
packed i4dlsLc; as TO size and quality
BOOSTERS. old. l2d1?i7c: DUCKS, West
ern No J. 12dl5c: GEESE, l3dltc AL r
some ) carloads by freight arrived, ali IN
loaded. and market cleaning up az urn
rrices. especially on fowls and old rooster
Receipts for the week have been ino1eTats,
by express. and market Is closely cleaned OF
most All descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COMMODITY PRICES FOR THE LAST
TWO YEARS.

WV lhaNhANt
1918. 1919.
Article. High. low. High. low
wheat, No.
?, red. site ,sils SI.s5 90
Corn, expr. IS so ,eA 80
Oats. stand.
white so .ta,S ,ei,h IS
Flour. MINI.
patents. SEQ S.So S.ed $40
Cotton. mid.
upland .II.SO n.'O 1910 $50
Conee. Rio
No. -. .isyk .OsIs .iSM ,iS'S
lard. Mid.
west. .iI.sS 1900 1890 s.io
prsmei
steers. s.is $50 s,5S T.aS
VeaIs .it.eo $40 1880 SIS
sheep
(eweD 100 t.sS s.1S 9.TS
IambA 1850 $50 1850 ESQ
Hogs 1910 SIS eco ESQ
Cotton and lard prices in cents and
hundredths; livestock, per 100 ID, live
weight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUGAR.

Refined quiet and unchanged, with fine
rranulated quoted at 1900. Raw was un-
changed but quiet. Centrifugal was quoted
2 soc. Inolasses a.GIc and Cuba. cost and
freirht. 5-I6c In London beet sugar was
steady with Juno and July quoted Os 30
and August os AID.
PROSPECTIVE ACTIVITY IN FUTURES.
While the market for Cuban raw futures
preserved It's customary Saturday quiet. In
dieatlons pointed TO st least fair volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28


BEEVES.
Receipts, 536 head: none on sale. Feeling
nominally steady. Dressed beef firm at
12i5dl4c per n for ordinary 20 prime city
dressed native sides; little extra beef
lH.c. No exports.
CALVES.
Receipts, 242 head: IA on sale. Market
steady; no prime veals offered. city dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Now YORK, Juno -, iva
BUTTER.
neceIpts 7tnT pkRs Quiet trading. but
market Arm on high grade fresh creamery.
Creamery, extras, 2fd2Tisci hrsts 2f's
26bc; seconds 22m24c; state dairy, hneN'
26c. good 20 prime. 20 Zoe; process OK
tras. eeG22nc: hrsts. 20b a &c; ladies
eurren, make, nrsts, 2Og2ohci seconds
igd1aitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, June e. 1914.
REEVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CHEESE.

Receipts. .pGT boxes Market closing
unsettled and weak. with fancy rats oner-
ing nj 1870 and attracting little attention.
State whole milk fresh. specials, u Ac'
average fancy. i4it ntthc: dalsiees, 10 &c /.
state. skins. fresh specials. NV l-o'
good to choice. lOL Illhc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
Commission at Work.

Fl Paso, Tex, March b.-A Mexican commission appointed by Gen. Car ranza, to examine into the death of Wm. s. Benton arrived here tonight and will review the findings of the alleged court martial independently of the Anslo-American commission, the work of which has been retarded by diplomatic technicalities.
 The new commission is composed of Gen. Ramon Frauto, president; Dr. Miguel Silva and Miguel Lara They expect to begin work tomorrow to ascertain whether the arrest and con yictioa of Benton were according to due form of law and justice Unless some flaw in the proceedings is dis covered they are not expected to ex- hume the Briton's body.
 The commission of foreigners mean while is awaiting instructions from Washington
 A detachment of federals is report ed 10 have occupied Casas Grandes, un0pposed today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
BLACKHAND SECRETS
 HAVE BEEN REVEALED
CONDEMNED CRIMINAL AT SING SING MAKES IMPORTANT CON-
 FESSIoN TO OFFICERS.

New York March 4-Pietro Re- bacci. in the death house at Sing Sing prison, waiting to be electrocuted. is said to have made a confession today, revealing secrets of a "blackhand so- cieyt" which has been responsible for number of murders in the coun- try. Rebacci confessed to the mur- der of Tony Marc at White Plains, for which crime he is to be executed, an dalso gave facts to show he had been tue hired assassin of blackhand agents.
 He declared Marc had been the victim of a vendetta, and that if he had not joined the society and killed Marc he would have met death. It is said the name of the leader of the gang that conducted the hold-up of foreign employees on the estate of John D. Rockefeller at Pocantico Hill was revealed and a number of ar rests may follow.
 Rebacci's alleged confession solved the murder of a man whose body was found in a pond with seventeen knife wounds in his back last December.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
SECRETARY BRYAN
 WILL GO ID CHILE
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO ATTEND PAN-AMERlCAN CONGRESS IN
 SEPTEMBER.

Washington, March 4-Secretary Bryan today informed the governing board of the Pan-American Union, composed of the representatives here from all the American republics, that
 he had accepted the invitation ol
 Chile and would visit Santiago, Chile next September, at the time of the
 meeting there of the fifth Pan-Ameri can conference. Senor Suarez, min ister from Chile. extended the invita- tion to Secretary Bryan.
 President Wilson has approved the plan and unless some uforseen deyel- opment interferes the secretary will leave her about tn middle of August. He expects to proceed down the west coast of South America, stopping at Peru, and return by the east coast, making visits in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil.
 Mir. Bryan's predecessors, Secreta- ries Root and Knox, paid friendly vis- its to number ot the South and Central American countries, while they were in office Secretary Root made an extended trip around South America, during the course of which he delivered many speeches which diplomats said did much to increase the growing friendship between the United States and the other Ameri- can republics.
 The trip made by Secretary Knox three years ago was 10 the countries bordering on the Caribbean and was for the purpose, as officially announc- ed at the time, of "manifesting our interest in these neighbor- ing republics by visit to them of the secretary of state"
 Secretary Bryan will be the first occupant of the office who has gone out of the country to attend one of the Pan-American conferences, which have been held successively, in this city, Mexico City, Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres.
 In it's preparation for the confer ence the governing bard of the Pan American Union has authorized John Barrett, director general, to attend and granted him sufficient leave of absence, so that he can visit the diff ferent countries of South America, He expects to leave here early in July, going first to Brazil.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
COETHALS RECEIVES
 MEDAL FOR SERVICE
CIVIC FORUM PRESENTS CANAL BUILDER WITH MEDAL FOR
 HIS GREAT SERVICES.

New York. March 4.-Col. Geo. w. Goethals. builder of the Panama can al. was presented by the civic forum with a medal for distinguished pup lie service" the first to be aWardeS by that institution. The presentation was made by pr John H Finley, New York state commissioner of educa- ton who acted as chairman of the meeting. in the enforced absence of Joseph II. Choate. Speeches were made by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, Rear Admiral Robert F. Peary, Dud- lev Field Malone, collector of the port of New York; pr. St. Clair MchelWay' Bishop David II. Greer Of the Protes- tant Episcopal diocese of New Nork' and Henry l.. Stimson. A dedicatcry poem was read by Percy Mackaya'
 Carnegie Hall, where the meeting tool, plae. was filled to capacity. Col. Goetaals, in a brief speech, thanked the forum and paid a tribute to his subordiaates.
 Speeches were highly laudatory ot the oanal builder. Mrs Stimson spc-~ of the fine spirit Col. Goethals had fostered in the 10000 men under nm saving that the success of the under taking was in a large measure due 4 this.
 Mayor Mitchell took advantage of inc occasion to state in the presence of Col Goethals why he had asked him to bemoce police commissioner of New York o.,.
 "It was not because Col. Goethals was a great engineer that asked nm to become police commissioner he said Tt is because he is great ad ministrator." s..-.
 Col. Goethals made no reference to Mayor Mitcael's remarks, nor dlc he ailude in any way to the New York police commissioaershlp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

10 accept the position. he frankly told me he felt certain his other engage ments and systematic work which he bad pledged himself to do would not permit his giving more than a year at the outside to this office His res ignation has been in my hands for month, to take effect on the fourth of March 1 had entertained the hope until today that he might find the other things pressing upon his atten- ticn less imperative than he had eX- pected, but in view of what he now tells me, have no right to urge him further to stay, l only can saw that the administration loses a man with whom l was proud to be associated and who deserves /e thanks of the country for the work he has done in the department
 Mir. Bryans statement read:
 "l am sorry to learn that the presi- dent has not been able to persuade Dr Moore to remain. He has been a very useful member of the admins tration. His abilities to an eminent degree qualify him for the work of counsellor ot the state department and his personal qualities made him agreeable with whom to colabor. had known of the claims of his pro fessional work ,but had hoped he could postpone return to them"
 The resignation of Mir. Moore leaves two important places in the depart ment of state to be filled The other is that of solicitor, from which Jo- seph w. Folk resigned a few days ago The duties of the places are so large and work is accommodating so rapidly that it is expected there will not be much delay il filling them.
 Mr Moore tonight said he would re- main in Washington for month or six weeks to complete work he is doing for the Carnegie endowment for international peace, then resume his place at the head of the department of international law at Columbia Uni yersity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
ARGUMENTS IN THE
 ELLIS MURDER CASE
STATES ATTORNEYS BRAND HIM AS CoLD-BLooDEO MURDER.
 FER, DESERVING DEATH.

Chicago, March 4.-"This man is guilty and the only punishment that its the crime le committed is death" declared Stephen Malato. prosecuting attorney, today after a bitter denun- claton of Wm. Cheney Ellis, on trial Tor the murder of his wife "A man Is a coward who would blacken his Wlte's name to save his life.
 The state insists this man is sane and that this murder was a planned murder said Malato, concluding his opening argument.
 The reputation of his wife and children was above reproach until this trial, The man has no claim to mer- cy; there is no palliatior of his crime. Jealousy, and nothing but jealously, was the motive. The state demands that you show him no mercy. He showed none to his wife, alive or dead"
 Insanity is the defense relied on Oy Ellis counsel to save his life. George Remus his lawyer, devoted himself to this contention when he opened his last argument for the defense.
 Ellis rambling, uncertain letters written before the tragedy, his man. her of killing Mrs. Ellis and his con- duct after he was found with her body stamp him insane" said Remus. What sane man would have commit ted that butchery and then remained for hours caressing the cold corpse?"
 Remus reviewed the testimony of the alenists called by both sides, and said the medical men who had declar- ed Ellis insane were disinterested and got little for their services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
WILL GIVE ONE-THIRD OFF OF NOTES, AND BUILD PAsSEN-
 GER DEPOT HERE.
RESPONSE A LIBERAL ONE
Chamber of Commerce and Business Mems League Now Through Ac- tiVty Can Keep New Line Inde- pendent of All Other Connections in This City.

The proposal by the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce and the Bus- ness Mems League with reference to having the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf raWroad build it's terminals, passen- ger depot, and maintain a separate line in this city, has met with favor from the officials of that line, as in- dicated in the answer which yester- day came from the officials of that road
 The reply is an acceptance, and gives the organizations one-third off of the notes of bonus provided they will take up the matter and effect an immediate decision, so that the railroad will know how to proceed in the matter without material delay.
 It is now Up to the organizations to cooperate with the railroad sub scribers and get the acceptance of the matter in proper shape Here is the communication from the railroad on the subject:
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb 4, 1914. To the Business Mems League, and
 the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce.
 Gentlemen-Through you we sub- init the following proposition to the l makers of the bonus notes given to the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail road company:
 These notes are payable as fol- lows.
 First One-Hhlrd upon completion of the road open to traffic and the | establishment of regular scherule of train service. Second One-third of said amount to be paid on or before six months thereafter Third. The remainder to be paid on or before twelve months after maturity of first payment.
 For the purpose of raising funds to build our passenger and freight l depots, to cost not less than $l5,000 for the passenger station, and not l less than $5,000 for the freight sta tion, at Hot Springs, We propose to the makers of said notes that if they will pay the first two installments thereof in cash on or before March 10, 1914, their notes win be surren- dered and cancelled
 By this agreement our company surrenders one-third of the amount of said notes. The money is to be paid to committee comprising the presi- dents of four banks of Hot Springs, and is to be paid out by them upon architects estimate of progress of work on the buildings required for our passenger and freight depots. Any sum in excess of $20,000 real ized from this agreement shall be paid over to Us at once.
 The consideration of the release of one-third of the amounts represented by these notes is the payment by the makers before maturity.
 This proposition is open to ac- ceptance until and including the tenth day of March, 1914.
 Very respectfully,
 MEMPHIS, DALLAS & GULF
 RAILROAD co.
 By C. w. DODSON.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
M'FARLAND RElNSTATED.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 4-The suspension of Packey Mcfarland for one year from engaging in boxing con tests in Wisconsin, ordered December 16 by the Wiscosin boxing commits sion for alleged "stalliag" in his con test December with Jack Britton in Milwaukee, today was set aside by Judge Eschweiler of the circuit court, who said the proceeding wis irregu- lar. The suspension ruling of Mon day last stands, however, as McFar- land was given al opportunity then to be heard by the commission, but failed to make his appearance, either in person or by counsel