davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

!, tages. One notable gain has bee il
the cost of maintaining the work, al
though the receipts have declined al
so in part due to the very limited
amount of time available for the gen
eral secretary to do work outside the
building The receipts for running
expenses and the expenses incurred
during the last two years (omitting
! interest paid on indebtedness) are
given herewith:
Receipts for the year 1912, $4162.26.
Expenses for the year 1912, $4372. OF
Receipts for the year 1913, $3438.28
Expenses for the year 1913, $30S9.15
| The amount incurred for interest
much more than offsets the difference
between receipts and expnses even
for the year 1913 and the Board is
wrestling with the problem of elimin-
ating this difficulty so as to bring
about condition whereby the work
may be steadily advanced by all mar
gins such as were achieved during
the past year.
In the spring some of the Assocta-
ton Physical Department leaders
were fortunate enough to secure
large lot within a block of the build
ing which was utilized for tennis
courtss used more or less throughout
the summer. The gym classes moved |
off rather leisurely with the approach
of Fall and the regular work opened |
late in the department. However,
interest increased and the Basket
Bali League Is now progressing well /
with four teams contenddrg for first
place in a race that promises to be
the evenest in the history of the
Payette League.
The Employment Department dur
ing the past year far surpasses all
previous records. About 200 applica-
tions for work were. recorded and
about 100 boys and men placed In
work This work has been conduct
ed without cost either to the en-
ployer or to those given employment,
and has resulted in vast benefit to
many in need of employment The
Association is ready to cooperate on
l still larger scale with those vitality
Interested in the promotion Of this
work-the man out of work and the /
nan looking for employees. II
The Y. M. c. A. year ending early
n 1913 marked the most successful
,ear to date in the conduct of the
Association Boys and Mems Bible
study Classes and Clubs. The sum- {
ner saw a slackening of this work,
ls rs usually the case. Frequent
gathering are being held now by the
,lubs, the regular program being a
light feed, business meeting, and 6
study or discussional period based on
,ome carefully selected Bible Study I
,urse or some problem Of primary In {
crest to boys or men, whichever the c
,ase may demand Five Sunday af-
ernoon meetings have been held |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

Receipts for the week have been
Cattle ISL, Calves 2. Hogs 27S7, and
Sheep 3712.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

since tal. Iney have been address
ed Dy strong men who have brough1
i. yirile messages On some Oh lie s
great problems Otneis are to Ut
provided by the committee of which
MIR. Evans is chairman.
The Membership Committee has
done good WORK The number en- the
Association roll is not so large as a
year ago, but is still high for a
small city. The campaign which ex-
tended to December 2, added 30 new
members and led to 45 renewals DUR
ing the period of the campaign. With
Frank Cram, Jr., as chairman, the
committee has work to be promoted
throughout the year, securing now
members, enlisting them in the var
ious lines of activity, ard securing
the continuance of old memberships.
A larger, more active, and more ef-
ficient membership is the goal. The
membership is about $50.
The Boys. Work Committee headed
by Paul Brainard has been regular in
its meetings and has laid a number
of plans for the benefit of the boys
in the Association and the communi-
ty; The matter Of adequate provi-
sion for the boys is being given Sc
rious consideration by the committee.
and by other leaders in the Asset
alton A great field for the invest
ment of time, talent, and energy for
a few more men who have an interest
in boys and boy life.
Social and Special business meet ng
at the "Y' were numerous last
year. Aside from many regular COM
mittee and Board meetings there wer
held 81 social functions and "a BUSH
ness meetings. These business meet |
ings were held by organizations with
in the Association and by other Or
CARNATIONS entirely distinct from the
Association. 1t would seem from
.hese figures that the value of the
institution as community center for
JARED interests Is very materially on
the increase
The Association is participating in
he promotion of the Lyceum Course,
Ind is rendering assistance in the
of other important activit-
es within Payette and beyond the
pounds of it's immediate community.
rhe dormitories have been much in
demand as a home for young men.
some improvements have been made
n the building and grounds and 9TH
,rs r.,--->ls aan+ ~ rayeCue Dfvcn Oonr- n
pI in the Coughanour Block, at
es,te, Idaho, ON the 31st day of
Ieefy, 1914, at the hour of three
ae,f P. M, to pay such delinquent
.re ment together with the cost
ng srtising and ID expense 59a Of gale s IL
han 5000. OF this 500 only five are
:redited with Y. M. c. A. Buildings, t
md Payette is one of these. ID
The new year opens with numerous G
to solve but with much op
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
PORTLAND STOCK YARDS.

Receipts for the week have bsen
Cattle ISL, Calves 2. Hogs 27S7, and
Sheep 3712.
Cattle
Livestock liquidation during the
last week of 1913 was light as lie
customary; the bulk OF shippers
planned to spend the holidays az
nome and postponed coming to mar
ket until early in the new year,
The cattle trade has been showing
considerable strength recently, IS
killers have been busy clearing up
their mid-December surplus. The de-
mand for beef is not strong enough,
however, to elevate prices on poor
stuff, and only the prices OF grades
have advanced. Best steers sold
from $7.75 to $50 with the bulk at
about $3.50 to $3.50. Butcher stock
had slow time, as supply contained
very little choice material. Cows at
$3.50, heifers $500, bulls $3.50 to
1915 and calves $3.50 to $500 are
top quotations.
Hogs
The swine market took a sudden
upward trend and even touched $500,
although $3.50 was liberal top for
bulk of prime light hogs the early
part of the week. Receipts we're
Light and Mondays run was the
smallest in months, but eleven loads
came into the open market Friday
and tops moved freely at 8 cents.
Sheep
The sheep house filled UP early in
the week, but has been depleted
since Fancy lambs selling at s6.3s
featured. Mutton business was tenn
'oraridy dull due to short receipts, =,
Ind the majority OF transactions con-
'sted of mixed stuff.
GENERALLY, sheep and lambs. hogs
md cattle are all ON a steady basis
o commence the new year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

. LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY !


The regular meeting of the Or
chard Avenue Grange will be held
tomorrow night at the Chapter
House. Every member should be
present. Mr.. Hanland will give an
illustrated talk on his travels, good
music will be provided and a fine
luncheon served after the installation
of new officers. Don't forget the
date, Friday evening, Jan. 8, 1914.
Ralph Thorp of Ellensburg, WASH,
and R. Jones of Ontanio spent Sun
day night at the Friedman ranch
enroute to Cambridge. They we're
making the trip from Ontario in a
sleigh.
Last Monday night Tom and Bert
Moggrige left for California where
they expect to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs James Shearer entertained
New Years Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards of the Heights and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Shearer and family from
Payette were among the guests.
The Iowa Avenue Kensngton held
their regular meeting in Payet,e
with one of their former members,
Mrs. A. Judd
The auxiliary Of the st. James
Guild met with Mrs. R. H. Garland,
Tuesday of this week. The time
passed quickly with pleasant CONVEX
sation while the ladies' piled their
needles.
Mrs. Chas. Brown, Jr., entertained
on New Years Day In honor of her
son Bertram Howard who is home
from the /. /. l. during the holidays.
The event was happy birthday par
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Suplee attended
the joint installation of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs held In Payette
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cornelson and
family enjoyed Sunday dinner with
e. E. Dean and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCheek visited
friends in Ontario last Sunday.
Kate Cahil is quite sick aud was
unable to take charge of her school
at Mosquito, Oregon, after the holt
days.
After two weeks vacation jane
Thornton has returned to her school
ON Willow Creek, while Lenora
Thornton has returned to We,ser,
where she is attending high school.
On New Years Eve. the Iowa Ave. |
Club ladies entertained their hus- |
bands at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Keller. The rooms We're decorated
with the holiday colors, red and
green. All kinds of games provided |
entertainment for everyone. Refresh .
ments were served as they watched |
the departure of 1913.
Mrs. R. H. Garland entertadred
the L. s. U. Wednesday of last week.
Every member but two We're present =
despite the inclemert weather. Dur
ing the business session am invitation
to join the club was extended to
Mrs. Alva Maderis. A smelling con-
test provided amusement for the af-
ternoon. Mrs. R. H. Woods proved
that she had the keenest sense Of
smell and was awarded lavender
scented sachet bag. Luncheon was [
served and the ladies' adjourned to
meet in two weeks.
Mrs. Presley Jimmerson Is again ,
on the sick Est, friends look for a s
speedy recovery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
OF the Lower Payette Ditch Company,
Principal Place of Business, Pay
cite, Canyon County, Idaho.

NOTICE:-There is delinquent on
the following described stock In the
Lower Payette Ditch Company, Of
Payette, Idaho, on account of an as
sessment levied on the 18th day Of
November, 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive share holders, as follows, to-wit:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
NOTICE..
Michigan Idaho Lumber Co.

Notice is hereby given that the
a"nuai meeting of the stockholders Of
'ne MichiganIdaho Lumber Company
VIII be held at the office of Rich
afas q Hasa in the city Of Pose, Ida
no. On the 18th day of January 1914
at two O'Clock P. M.
Michigan-Idaho Lumber Co.,
BY ]. s. Crosby, vice-President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

TOT Sale or Trade-Wiil sell right
VI trade Tor smaller property closer
w, a uoe residence property. Go,I
oi1 room house on acre OF ground.
1000 Darn, chicken house, ETC., well
improved with plenty of fruit. Ad.
1ress 81 care of Enterprise Print
lug oitic~ III Va
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

Lost between Payette and Fruit
iand-Satchel containing baby clcthes
tag bearing name l. M. Kaufman
on outside satchel. Finder please 70
turn to owner or this office. 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

bid payable at time of sale and bal
ance upon confirmation of sale by
the Probate Court.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

United States Postof'ice. Paye.te,
Idaho
Advertised letter hgt for the week
ending January 8, 1914.
G. A. Black.
Mrs. Frank Smith.
Burt venable, P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

ana In accordance with law, and
the rules and regulations of the said
Company, as many shares of each
parcel of the said stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at the office
of the said Lower Payette Ditch Com
pany, dn the Coughanour Block. at
Payette, Idaho, on the 31st day of
January, 1914, at the hour Of three
o'clock P. M, to pay such delinquent
assessment together with the cost
of advertising and expense of sale.
Ben strohbehn, Secretary.
By Tim Driscoll,
Assistant Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

Wanted-Work by the day a'so
washing and ironing done at home.
Mems laundry specially. VIII call
for and deliver work. Phone 67w. St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
MAYORS ASKED
S TO HELP FUND.
Governor Elect Williams Sends
Letter Urging appointment
Of Committees.
OLD CLOTHES NOT WANTED

Mayors Of all cities and towns IN
Oklahoma are asked 10 appoint con.
mlttees to cooperate with the okla
hunH Belgian Relief Fund commit
tee In raising money and securing do
nntiOns Of flour and clothing Tor suf
frrers In the war zone OF Belgium, IN
letters sent out today by Ancel carp,
secretary t. Governor elect X. l.. WI
liHms
Mr. Barp desires b. call special at
lrhllOn Ia the fact that second hand
cnnnot be- shipped into Bel
glum, owing tu rtgld restrictions by
the German government which cOu-
lros thut country.
Three boxes " second hand cloth
Ing were received at Judge Williams
apartments In the Lee Huckins hotel
today from s. VI McCustian, county
superintendent ~ MrClain county. SEQ.
rotary Enrp win ask Mr. McCustian
for permission t. donate the clothing
to some charitable organization In
thB city The letter which WAS 4ent
out by direction " Governor -elect WI
llnms as chairman ~ the Stute Belgian
Relief Fund committee reads
The oncOmhatantE In Belgium
men, women and chIldrcu-are,
through no fnult OF their own, upon
the verge " Wholesale starvation.
Win their crops ruined their re.
serve food supply exhausted. sur
rounded by ring of steel, their one
hope lies In donations of food from
this great neutral nation
I'VE write 10 ask you 10 name n
committee Tor relief In Belgium.
which win take charge of local dona
tiuns N food In cooperation with this
body, so thnt there may be- sent from
this stat" shipments ~ food and cloth
Ink 10 help THESE suffering people
Clothing is very acceptable. HI the
winter f. very severe aud these people
ur" forced 10 live In partially burned
bulldogs and tents However, no se,
Oud hand clothing can be- used, IN
there are so many difficulties to over
come IN getting food and clothing into
Belgium Flour IL IN greater demand
than any other article. This flour has
tU be- shipped In special sack prepar
ed Tor this purpose However, for
every s - donated n flftypound sack
~ flour will be- shipped, free Of all
cost ~ Belgium and delivered t.
these people
Wont you please appoint a commit
tee ~ good men and women I'm youI
city 10 take up this work, and have
them report all contributions to Mr.
G.. G. Sohlherg ~ Oklahoma City. who
Is treasurer " the state committee
Immediately upon receipt " contrihu
tlons he win convert same into flOui
and II viii be transmitted at once +,
! Relgium"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
REMINGTON Is DEAD
Former Prominent Oklahoma City
Druggist Expires Suddenly In Shaw
nee HOme-Wiie Survives Him.

News was received today that j NJ.
Remington, for years prominent
druggist of Oklahoma city dropped
dead In his home at Shawnee this
morning Mir Remington arose In his
usual health, but later fell In sink.
lng spell dying almost Immediately
MIR Remington opened the first
drug store established In the old lee.
lluckins hotel IN this city which was
later destroyed 10y fire About twelve
years ago he went 10 Shawnee and en-
gagged IN the drug business there
When the new lee. Hucklns opened he
returned to this city aud conducted
the drug store IN that building until
about a year ago At that time he
retired from business here and again
went 10 shawnee
Mr. Remington TX survived by n
wife. lie was about a. years of age
and a member NJ the Masons aud 9th
er lodges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
PROCTOR HAS DENIAL
Husband Alleges that Wife Left Baby
Week Al n Time and Went Auto
mobile Riding With Men.

In answer to the cross-petition Of
Ibis wife, Lillian E Proctor, for di.
Nurce, Norbert T. Proctor alleges In
petition filed In the district court to-
day that he was never guilty Of using
!, language Ia addressing his wife
but thnt she hnh become much addict
ei tO tile me " sulphurOus epithets
and ha4 often unsigned him to the
lower regions IN language which he
nsscrt, II wholly unfit to put ON IA
per
As to taking the baby, Norbert Il.
Proctor, j., away without the moth,
erH knowledge and consent, Proctor
pSscrts that he did no such thing but
thai the defendant had full knowledge
~ his movements and has known ut
all times the WhoItnbOuts OF their
child and huS never Teen denied the
privilege " seeing him. While the pe-
titiOner admits that from the tender
ears Of the young son he ought TO
have the care Of n mother, he sets
forth the contention that the child IL
receiving far better attention with
his grandmother than he ever did at
hSine.
The petition contains long recital
uf offenses by the defendant including
automobile rides with other men. their
entertainment at the home Of the
PrOctos and visits to hotels Of the
city in which the mother was absent
from the baby a week at tune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
COLLECTING AUTO TAX

Walter Gilbert, assistant state high.
way commissioner has brought suits
IN Justice Earley's court In this city
against l75 automobile owners who
have failed to pay the tar OF 81 per
year assessed against each owner OF
machine
The automobile tax has been due for
some time and notice was given all
owners, according TO Mr.. Gilbert. The
suits are against owners of automo.
hilcs residing In oklahoma county or
city In case judgment IL secured
against an owner he must not only
pay the tax, hut all costs In the case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
ECHOES OF the STREETS

Secretary Of State Ben Y. Harrison
today granted the following charters
The Oak Leaf Laundry company OF
Oklahoma City, capital, 5000: incor.
porators, ]. W. Jones, A. J, oliver, Il.
d. Havens, Oklahoma City Quapaw
on and Development company Of Mia.
mi, capital $4,000; incorporation,
John p. McNaughton, Miami Marion
7, Breggs, Harvey l.. Miller, Kansas
City Mo.
". MAry's Eplscopal~ Guild will
meet Wednesday afternoon In the
guild room at s2l North Lindsay ave.
nue.
The WOmen's Relief Corps No. II
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
. 80 o'clock In Westfalrs Hall, when
election Of officers win be held.
Word WAS received here today Of
the death early this morning at
Shawnee Of j NJ Remington, former
owner Of the Remington Drug store.
Mr. Remthgton was well known here
having been engaged In business for
several years and being a member dur
Ing that time Of the Elks and the
Masons At this place
.
Routine business, including the ap.
pruval Of reports by the different coun,
~ officials and the auditing Of bills,
occupied the attention Of the county
commissioners this morning.
.
The Frsternsl Order Of Eagles viii
give charity ball at the Eagles hall
on West First street tonight The pro.
ceeds will be given 10 the widows and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
SHIPPING CASE
OPINION GIVEN


Whore a yhip.rr urdrr ,plnr, rrop
,,,'.,
'
securing lower II''Sh' ful' ana en-
ters into stipulation with the carry
ing crmpnuy that h, viii rrlrnse tb,
,..,,.. ,,,, .,.,. .uo,.u,,, ..r u,.,
"niou"' ''' ''''" Ut '''' '"''"''"'' '"'
law * being Violated ana subsequent.
~ II the shipper SustAms damages
fro,, IN. snirmort his contract with
-" '"'' ''' '"'''''' Wv "''''''' VI ~"
Ion III suit To recover nor can li'
contract be- means ~ defense un
the part ot the carrier II the latter
has knowlrdge oC lhp fact TINT thu.
,....,,. l.. ,,.,,,. ,o,,.,
ms was hr'" III hii oPl''"' Nv
Commissioner Thacker Of the supreme
court commission 80 = today The
c... co,,s ~, trom Tulm.n c,untv
,-,,-,
''"i W "'"'''' '"'u Wv INV o."
Io"u ,'''p""S io' """'"7'% w W ',,'p
nl'n' 'oun'' unu 'u"u'' NV po',.'
eAp'eS9r, III '''' Nr'o" "si' D'ue"'
"ut III the i"Me. Voui' h,u uh' jug
n'en' VI Wv '"S'', So'"',,nu WV" Wv,
ta'e' ol''i''o'' VI 'u1'''' ,. "n'' NJ "n, %n1
une 'o"e' '""'' W"' ",,''''',u w
NV'u' VI Wv '"''' wa u" p"' w ''"'
pVin' '"'""
M ""''' '"''''''" ."
i'"'s NV ,,''" Nv" - -.
'ui"e ""r,'"N ''r '"',i'' ,..', on.a'I' 81 =
'o"r. ,"'''' '"'. '''" "" nun ,."' W"
Wv w u'' l""l"'N '''i",,''' - p'"", t.
"c'i o' '"N "'"' '''lu'"'i'', :" ',''
ler '"i'''"'' ~" n, 'u' ''''"''
cnrrl'r ''.'" ''"'''''N ii"'" '"sN VI CIV,
pIope'N vi 'N'''>' VI tue "'"ou'' a.
"I''u SUN PROPERTY - ~ u''u'' '"'
uel' " ,n' '"''"' nus Anu"'eus' w
SUE, "'''''' ''',"'''"" " ,o'u' ""u '"''
ne'''e' " "'"' ."' "''" VI "'' ~
ion n"' W "'''',' ,,.,...
'th'r ol'i'''o"' " '''""'''''''''
lhackef "re =,
~ -.
'e''' ''ShEr v'un'' "'''',' ,ou,, 40
'c''r' "''' ''''''',',." -,',.,,,
e'S co"ln"y vs. 'n"",y nvA,",,' I,.,',''.,
""u a. ~ wv" "''' y '. ,'"""',D,
"a'l'',u 'uun'y ,uP,u'". 'o"'.' "
eu anu Ie,na'uv" Wv Inn W., %lu a." a.
leMaueIu'e' 'ann"'an '""es r'v, =,
t,'c "'iu "cn,'s'ln'l''s 'o'''p"ny =, :
hro"l'i"s, Me'ee,N" NJ" 'V"e's '""'
pany unu Tue i'''S"'"i, ,""i' n ",' ,
% ,uA' COMPANY W, y, -. w. S'.sn, ss,......p Wv
iuAset 'o'h'S u'h'I,,' .oun', "il.' ,n,u
lne W'se, mahuis,'urn's 'Vu'l1"' I,r
w. Hcnn' l,s'ric' NO Nv o' ~ muSAo
Wv vvu'S' ',@ ,"'u,po'"'vu wv =.
i,"sNen aii. ~" "n Aose, 'nse. Wv.
"'""'a''u' 'p"l'ans ,,I1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
Hama. Ci,t Il,..,ao.

Kansas city, No. Der A.-Cattis-Hs.
ceipts 1900, market steady prime I'd
sterts SlOal050. dressed beef steers
" 2OHa ~ cows and helfers NToaBrB.
-tockcrs aud feeders, FdO0ftN 10, buils
s. 2imG00i calves s05oai0so
Hogs Receipts 1900, market, 10 y
Ice higher heavy Eie07 7b paeksfs
aud butchers, S7o0.ISo. light tsse4
10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
VALUES
ARE SUSTAINED
Supreme Court UphOlds Figures
of Beard of Equalization on
BarlleSvills Companies.

In opinions by Justice Riddle the su
preme court today sustained yalua.
tions made by the state board NJ
equalization on the property of the
Bartlesvllle Water company aud the
Central Fuel aud Light company OF
that city.
The water company In 1912 returned
lts valuations at S52 0sssO and the
state board raised that 10 $4,000
ana gave the water company uppor
tunity to show why It should not be-
raised over their return On the hear
Ing " the matter the state board re
ducrd the assessment to $4,000 and
the company appealed from this as
scssment The high court appointed J.
r. King as referee The latter I'm his
report 10 the court sustained the lat.
ter assessment made by the state
board.
Report Accepted.
In the case " the Central Light &
Fuel company they made return Of
Si28. 1881 for the 1919 valuation.
This was raised by the state board to
SOP $50. An appeal was taken and E.
e. Spillmnn was appointed referee. lie
sustained the valuation made by the
board and the high court accepts his
report
Another opinion by Justice Riddle
reverses an order made by the corpora.
tlon commission involving the Chero.
kee Rural Telephone company and Pi-
oneer Telephone company. The com
mission had made Rn order whereby
the Pioneer which operated long
distance wire through several towns
In the northwestern part ~ the state
with an exchange In Cherokee, should
grant free use ~ It's wire Ia suhscrib
ers Of the Cherokee Rural Telephone
company aud its subscribers. The lat
ter claimed to be mutual organiZa
tlon though II paid a slight switching
charge to the Pioneer. The supreme
court held that the corporation com
mission had no Jurisdiction to make
the order II did following the evidence
upon which the action was taken
Other Opinions.
Other opinions by Justice Riddle
are:
The estate W Mnria Friss, Oklahoma
county district court, reversed Choc.
taw Cotton OF company W. Lealie
l. Pope Pottawatomie company, su.
perior court affirmed r. L. Buoy as
stockholder NJ the Sterling on com.
pany, w. james X. Jones, Jr., admins
traitor NJ the estate ~ James X
IOnes Sr. Frlck Ref Supply company
and James Taylor, Washington county
district, reversed. ~
Opinions hy Justice Eleakmore \
G. G. Mckinney vs.. CltN OF wageh
or. Wagner county district court, Ar
flrmed Geary Milling and Elevator
company Va. Daniel W. Lane, Semi
mole county district court, reversed
with direction y. A. Miller. II L. NIL
Ter vs. Trump Barnett. A. ]. Alston a,
guardian Of Trump Barnett, David A
lee and r. NJ. Cowherd, Muskoge,
county superior court, reversed.