davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
BEAUTY. CHATS
VERMIN IN THE HAIR

I can remember the time when a foolish idea that 1t was deep dis grace to have a vefnin in the hair kept women from resorting to proper means to- rid themselves of them. Now, we will all admit that the idea gives us s+the creepsa' and that we , dislike to hear it spoken of, but un- fortunately. all these little scruples will not cure head of the pests. And because the trouble is more general than is imagined, I am going to give Q cure for it.
 In the first place, vermin can be got out by various means The wom- an who thoughtlessly picks up pub lie brush in a public place and brush es her hair lightly with it may be crushing into her hair eggs and in sects. Children often get them at school, and then transfer them to the heads of their parents.
 A vermfn-infested hair rats up, and kangIes distressingly- It mats togeth- CT, and if neglected too long, it is sometimes necessary to cut whole handfuIs of hair from the head.
 To cure it:
 Mix some crude petroleum (and this does not mean kerosenel with as much baIsam of Peru. eSaturate the pieces Of white flannel, made into bags wide enough and long enough to slip over the hands Put these on q would fasten them at the wrists with tape. if were you) and rub the head, rnassagfng the mixture gently but firmly into the scalp.
 Tweuty-four hours later, the vermin should all be destroyed.
 Now shampoo your hair thorough fy with hot water and a. mild soap Comb your hair with a fine comb. If Sour scalp burns and feels unconnfort- able after this treatment, rub a little white vaseline or, little scented cas- tor oil into it.
 Be sure that your brushes and combs are clean. The whole trouble may recommence if you neglect this. Disinfect them well and keep them clean
 At one time it was considered nec- essary to shave the head to rid one self of vermin. but patience and c1ev- er fingers will put your scalp into healthy condition once more-
 And as a final warning, try to trace Ehe source Of your vernin and see that you do not go near it again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
Music, Art,
 Literature

''The Third Degree'' was the aure1l dramatic hit throughout the Unitasi States and Canada, has become inter nationally famous, has been declared by critics to be the most inteuRe. thrilling, and sincere play of it's i'm portant class, and will be shown for the first time in the world in motion picture form at the Lyric.
 The Lyric management wisl7 to an nounce that Charles K1einefs other wonderful drama The Lion and the Mouse" will be one of the great plays that will be shown exclusively at the Lyric within the next few weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
PITHY PARAGRAPHS

The Standard Oil Co.. shouldn't be bIarned for cutting an occasional mel on Desperate conditions require
 desperate remedies. The price or put fer and eggs demands that an occa- sional melon be busted in some way. A Judge in Virginia has decided that a woman may be the head of the
 farniIy-in some cases. Out this way the married women go that Judge one better-they are the head - in all cases
 Only ten per cent of the Mexican people can read. Just imagine what
 the other ninety per cent miss when
 the election returns come in, or dur
 ing the baseball season
 The slit skirt is not a new article, by
 any means. Many a girl wore one in the old days, when she went berrying or climbed a hickory nut tree She acquired the slit, sooner or later The Mexicans who shoot at each other six miles apart, think they are in battle They lay behind rocks and when a, mule is accidentally
 wounded, their commander rushes to
 the nearest telegraph office and sends in a glarfpg account of .sthe bloodiest battle of the century.
 Ohio has an elephant on its hands in the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, and doesn't know. what to do with it, as it is far too sbig for the purpose. Don't worry wait till those wanting jobs are all heard from, It does not appear to some men that their legs were made for walking.
 Their feet seem to scorn to touch the earth. only when they take header from their wheels. A Harvard professor declares the | pig is one of the finest animals on earth True; and he is not nearly so hoggish as some men, we know A witty paragrapher asks: Can women vote and go home without say. ing anything about the cobwebs- they saw in the corner of the booth ?" A Tennessee evangelist says the world is coming to an end Dec. 31, 1e17. How kind of him to put it off till after Christmas.
 Many men have said they were driven to drink. They should have hired some one to drive them away from it, for what man has done, man can. do.
 Those long feathers the girls wear this season are of some use after all They keep the dust brushed from the street car windows when their sweet wearers bob their heads about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
DIR. J. M. JOHNSON BUYS
 HOME OF LATE F. ". READ

Dr. J. Murray Johnson, for a mum Der of years a resident at ss5 State street. has purchased the home. of the late Frederick w. Read, z76 VVest av- enue, at West Liberty St. Dr. John son has removed to his new home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by HilI's Rheumatic Reme- dy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. It is a guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co.,, TIT East 24th Street. New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

There is no prettier way of making
 one-piece .frock than by the model illustrated here. Seldom does one find che little details that count for SO much, worked out to better advan- tage than they are on this model It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Nfne-tenths of the young people of the land are broke just now-girls as well as sboys-and their hard-earned money is in. possession of others, in the shape of Christmas presents. Twas ever thus, and will always, be--Amen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Why is it that there is so little en- thusiasm about saying Happy New Year, unless you can say it first?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Lexington, .Ky.&Co1. Stanley MiI- ward, 50 years old, a Republican who had been city treasurer, candidate for mayor and sheriff, was killed by a fall down an elevator shaft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Those long feathers the girls wear this season are of some use after all They keep the dust brushed from the street car windows when their sweet wearers bob their heads about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Many men. have said they were driven to drink. They should have hired some one to drive them away from it, for what man has done, man can. do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

A Tennessee evangelist says tn world is coming to an end Dec. 31 1917. How kind of him to put it of till after Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

1 A witty paragrapher asks: Can
 woIne vote and go home without say l ing anything about the cobwebs they 1 saw in the corner of the booth ?''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
EXPLAIN INCOME TAX RULES.
c. ". Anderson. Collector. and Act.

Charles W. Anderson. collector OF in
ternal revenue for New York. made the
following statement Yesterday regarding
the filig of certificates claiming cxemp-
tons
Where a taxpayer has some of his in
come withheld AT the source. and at the
same time rs properly entitled to deduc-
tons which will Offset the sum thus with
held. he is required to III. form No l.00s.
which IL the form of return for making
application for deductions, thirty days be-
Tor. making his return OH form No. 1910.
which is the form showing return of an
nual net income Of the individual.
"All other taxpayers, however, may Sc
cure the deduction by the filing of form
1910 on Or before, March l."
Because of the doubt prevalent as IA
how building and loan association stock
should II. reported to the internal rev
cnue service under the new income tax
laws, acting Commissioner Robert Will
Jams gave the following opinion yester-
day;
Tine increase in the value OF the shares
"a ascertained and as shown by the state
ments issued by the associations should
be accounted for as income TO the indi-
viduals holding such shares and the in
the year in which the increased value is
made a matter of record.
III the stock is not withdrawn then
the book value as evidenced by the state
ment will be the basis for determining
the gain arising and accruing to the in.
diyidual on this account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
HILL AND sCH1rr OPTIMISTIC.
Railroad Man aud banker Think
Conditions Are Improving.

James J. Hill who arrived hero yes
terday, expressed optimism In speaking
of the general situation ia this country.
He said that the conditions which had
caused disturbance were abating.
THE fUgs and mists,' II there were any,
said Mr.. Hill, "aro clearing away. While
there have been no startling develop
monis IN the Northwest. conditions are
good and fundamentals are good. dc
not expect what Is generally called u
boom. but I do look for steady business.
The Improvement work under way Is OF a
permanent character and for investment
rather than speculation. Farmers are In
good shape and, what is most noticeable
in Minnesota and the Ddko:as, arc chang
ing from raisers of grain 20 raisers OF
1.-Two stock. This tendency IL for the gen.
eral betterment OF tho Northwest"
Jacob n. Schifr is quoted by the Pitts.
burg Press as predicting n general return
Of confidence and revival OF activities
Mr.. Schiff IN his statement said.
while ] am averse 10 making public
statements, I do not hesitate to express
my opinion that II the railroads ge. the
. per cent. Increase for which they are
asking. tho stimulus will be felt by every
interest throughout tho country. ana II
the people In general come to under.
stand that the present ADMINISTRATOR
policies are constructive and neither
harassing nor destructive we shall before
long see general return of confidence
and revival of activities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
HEBRON ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Chief Figure In SI,OOO.OOO FaiIur.
Held for Misusing Malls.

William r., Hebron, who was the presi-
dent OF the William Hebron Company,
Inc, a 100000 mail order concern. now
bankrupt. was held in $4,000 bail yester-
day by United States Commissioner John
a. Shields on charge of attempting to
use the mails to defraud He is accused
Of having represented that ]. " Thomp-
sop OF tniontown Pa. said TO be worth
$4,000. 900, was backing him In his eff
forts to reorGanze the bankrupt company.
The complaint charges that Hebron
wrote to the Seward Trunk and Bag
Company of Petersburg. Va, saying that
Thompson was his hacker. Thompson
has sent a telegram 10 Post Office In
spector Frank A. O'Brien saying that he
knows nothing about Hebron, but admlty
ting that Hebron may have obtained
notes signed by him and formerly held
by New York brokers,
Post office inspectors say that HefffOn
has been In New York for "A month. or
ever since his concern failed, trying to
have the Thompson notes cashed. He
did get one cashed by the Carter Macy
Company OF this city, they say. but has
rot yet turned the proceeds oyer to his
concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
CONSOLIDATED GAS
DIVIDEND DECLINES
Report shows S77,235.9t9. or
1.42 Per Cent. Against
7.j3 Last Year.
EARNINGS DROP $3.50. 40
Loss Due Almost Entirely to
Reduction in Mutual
Gas Account.

The annual report of the Consolidated
las Company. made public at the annual
stockholders meeting yesterday, showed
that earnings for the year ended De-
cenber ~ available for dividends
amounted to s7.23j,o49. equivalent to 7.i2
per cent. against 7.53 per cent. last year.
The decrease in net earnings. amount
ing to s2So.74o. was due almost entirely
20 reduction in the amount OF the div-
dend received from the stock of the Nut
ual Gas Light Company.
The company shows a total profit and
loss surplus of sl5.03l.540. an increase
OF s2.lIs.esc over the previous year. OF
this $1.170,O23 represents the excess over
hook value of the award paid by
the city Tor the land IN the blocks be
tween sixteenth and Eighteenth streets
and Tenth avenue and the North River
tosathe- with interes..
Trustees Of ihe company were reelected.
The stockholders asked u number Of ques-
lions % President Cortelyou about the
possibility OF increased dividends. one
stockholder said that the Public Service
Commission records showed earnings
ot 10 per cent Secretary Carter referred
and President Cortelyou said that the
matter Of reimbursins stockholders for
the reduced dividend OF 4 per cent in
1907. 1908 and 1909 has had tine serious
consideration OF the board. Tho trus-
tees, however. feel that the company must
keep ahead of the citys growth and can
not increase dividends al present.
After the meeting trustees said that
there would be no Increase In the dividend
rate AZ the Thursday meeting.
The report says
Besides coke our principal residual
products are coal tar, ammoniacal liquor.
water gas tar. ammonium sulphate and
cyanogen press cake. Although the new
tariff has made substantial reductions IN
the duty on some of these products there
has been thus far no material change in
their market price.
by reason of the shortage in the
supply OF petroleum products the increase
this year over last in the price OF gas oil
Will amount to approximately Is cents
per gallon. This increase will amount TO
approximately 5.5 cents per 1000 cubic
feet of gas made
During the year the gas companies
Installed s5.3i3 gas appliances and have
out on rental 3e2.JlS cooking appliances. "
The report says that vigorous cam
psign Is being carried on TO secure sub
stitution Of modern incandescent burners
for the old style types. The reduction in
the use of gas per burner thus brought
about is offset by the Increased use OF the
burners and ia the advertisement Tor
more and better lighting.
Combined sales of gas We're 29.262.-
$3.50 cubic feet. sales of electric cur
rent. exclusive Of that furnished to the
Third avenue railroad We're 44l.237,534
kilowatt hours. an Increase Of 1909 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
roRECLOsuRE SALES.


SUPREME cyrnr rorNTN 90 sEw
iORk-Iienry Buruyi. a substi'gied I-u,
tee for HENRY nuRpEN. deceased. l.nis.
,,n. against EVERETT THoHrL. a.
others, Defendant.
In pursuance of q judgment OF fore, .s,f.
and sale. duly made and entered Va
?5th day OF Dccember 1913, I, the uddet
signed, the referee In said judgment tlineu
E, sei at SSoI gdG' ys,.s At the
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New York o
the isth day OF February. 1871, at Il o'c.oss
noon on tina; day. BY JOSEPH j.. DAY Aur
tioneer. the premises directed by said uie
m.nt to be sold and therein described 4
ALL that lot Of land in the ca, ana
County OF New York. with the bui,dins,
thereon: bounded and described as follows
d sE 3. TSrsy s al g g9res ID ,. ,s
rye feet westerly from the inters.ct,,n q,
the northerly side of Thirty-eishth S.t.s.
and the westerly side Of Lexington Avenye
and running thence northerly parallel WITH
Lexington Avenue ninety eight fee nin-
inches to The centre line OF the block theme
Avenue and part of the way through ps,y
nc a sIde Of Thr,y.eishib Sire ana ,S
thence easterly along the northerly side o.,
Thir,y-eighth Stree. seventeen feet to IN,
nSw koowS az Namber One pr Manstes SG
Twenty.three East Thirty-Eishth Street ans
Ss.S ,hGss mich were M Tonvsyed 20 ~
deed dated February 1ath. 1909. and deli,-
cred smul,ansousy herewith; this mer'sas.
siders lion named In said deed
Subject to the covenants and restfitfi
as 10 nuisances and buildings, which ar
contained in deeds conveying the premises
recorded IN the once OF the Retiate- Of
the County Of New York in LIber 49, -
Conveysnces, page IL. so far as ssid COW.
nants and restrictions are legally tindins
upon the premises, and also subject 80 al,
Entertainments which an accurate surNey o,
the premises may show.
Dated New YORK. January 2s. 1914
TOWNSEND MORGAN, RcfetsA
EUGENE SMITH.
Attorney for Plaintiff 40 wall S.
The following Is a diagram of the pror
erty to be sold Its street Number Is 1e3 Tau
ssth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL DIsTRICT-In the matter % u
Application and Petition OF GEORGE
HNRER ORR ,cHAkLEs s,TEWATr
sTAARIS Wo9pBrRy LANGp3S an.
Rapid Transit Railroad Comniissioners o,
The City OF New York. for and on behalf %
n.s Of sf ana 0p ID: T TsSS. .su.
T.s, 'hsres, eg na
pe,ual easements necessary FOR the con.
struction. maintenance and operation =
from r' Thira Av.nse ,n the son,herp seni.
ward. thence along the Southern Bouleyart
20 the Boston Road. thence along the Bosto'
in the Borough OF The Bronx. wherever s.'f
easements have not been already acQuirsd
''N oTicE ~ q MEREsY GIVEN tina, IT,.
Second Supplemental and Amended Repo-'
Of John J. Freshman Frank pupisns
Appraisal duly appointed in the above -
!t,led proe-sdinE which report bears ds.s
TO Parcel No. II was filed In the ONCE OF a..
Clerk OF the County OF New York on the 2t,.
%" So 81 GGse is rrRTHER GIVEN tina, san
Second Supplemental and Amended Repo-'
will be presented for confirmation to tho ~
Special Term thereof, part iii, to be holi IN
the Fret Judicial District at the COUNTY
Court Hcase IN the Borough Of Msnha,tan
day. and that then ana there or a. 500,
a motion will be made that the said sero-i
Supplemental and Amended Report be con.
.RcHiBaLp K. &ATsoN
Corporation Counsel.
Hall OF Records
Borough of Manhattan
city OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

The approximate amount OF the lien ~
charge to satisfy which the above-describsA
property is to be sold. is Thirty Ave thou
sand six hundred seventy-six and ss.'oi
u35.s7sSsl dollars, with interest Thereof
from the 25th day OF November, 1918. 70
Gether with the costs and allowance amour
ins TO Three hundred ffty-four and 80 ca
O35t. 500 dollars. with Interest from the .i'i
of November, 1913, together with the -.
penses of the sale. The approximate amour,
OF the taxes, assessments and water rates. or
other liens. which are to be allowed to the
purchaser out of the purchase money. or pait
by the Referee. is {s29.t5 and interest
Dated New York January rs. 1915
TOWNSEND MORGAN, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
MORE GOLD GOES TO PARIS.
Engagement Of e2.OOO,OOO Makes
Total Of $4,000, 900 for France,

The export of gold to Paris was con-
tinued yesterday by the engagement Of
$1,000. 600 at the Assay Office. This makes
total Of $4,000, 600 in the present move
ment.
II is generally expected in financial cir
cles that the movement will continue
and that many millions OF dollars will
he shipped TO Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR POR<O RICO
WEIGH a Company. Compainants, vs. Central
San Crtstobal. Defendant. No. $40 EQUITY
TO ALI. CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE Dr
PENDANT COMPANY:
Notice IL hereby given that by an orde- -
court made and entered on the e2nd day -
December. 1913 you are required to present
TO the Clerk of this Court within the period
Of thirty days from the expiration of ~
advertisement, in due form and under oa'r
any claim or evidence of Indebtedness VII \
YOU may hold against said defendant co...
pany. This advertisement to continue -
thirty days from Its hrst publication -"
claims OF Indebtedness OF the said comps
which shall not nav. been iied with
clerk aforesaid In accordance WITH 49,
notice. she'll be deemed barred from a.
participation in the assets IN the ha'ls -
the Receiver In the case. subject howe
10 tho power OF the Court, " hich IL express
reserved. to make any other further ofdN- a.
II may deem equitable with respect To- aHrh
indebtedness
Date OF hrst publication. January 81. l'-'
,Signedl ANTONIO AGUAYO
Clerk L. : District Cuuf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Discharges From Bankruptcy.

Judge Mayer IN The United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges 10 these
bankrupis; Henry Adler salesman. o. stebbins
stefan 90 East sixty.nlnth street, liabilities,
sta; William = Brookrr 1889 Clay avenue,
i9rnerly real estate dealer liabilities ss2. ss,
hilities, 33i ,iG7; Reuben Butensky woollcns, i3s
Delaney street; Cornelius J, Gleason, plumber,
Kusier, foreman. ISIS Brook avenue. formsrly
shirt waists. liabilities, $40, AZ: Harry Lnsitx
Twenty second street. liabilities Sgf ssi: Robert
stsrre, oslesby ttt Riverside Drive, liabilities,
Second avenue. liabilities IS Oai; Raccusiia 4
Belucci. Wholesale fruit. SO Washington street.
liabiliiies, ~ ~, Harvey Roosa. policeman
A, Rutherford. cabinet work. 81 Tompkins
street liabilities. tlI.6a|, anil Bernard Solomon.
furrler lt6 Sixth avenue. liabilities s. sO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Cour,--Appeliste Divison--Re-
Supreme court-speciai Term-Par. T.
Before 0ieserich. j. Motion calendar called
Supreme court-speoiai Term--rart IL
A. NJ Ex parte matters.
Before Newburser, J. Motions psmurrer--
1859. isss, 1855, 1853 1850. sss. i7ss. iiSi..
asT--No,; 7is 1893 1894. ':s,, 7a? 3ss. ,ss.
i i i. tG i sS. 49, IS :ss 49, is ' CAS-:
Psri iv.-Betore oreeneaum. J. Case un.
Part We day calendar
Part VI-Before cardoso. J. Case un-
Part vII-Before Guy. J. Case unnn-
Part. vIII--Beforc Blanchard. J. Case
Causes 70 be set from Part III to Part.
ss sSpre Erl,n "sqr'r,isi T.rm-Psy, II
:iao. ?.s4, S2i4 Si7s. Inaues;-No. a?io.
Case unfinished.
$3.50. ISL. !ssc. Ass. sioi' I iSss. i,ss.
sois, ::sa, asss' 1855. 1886. ?a57. 1891. 22i5.
Part iv'mBefore coha,an. J-So. 17,s,
1879. 1855. 1881. 1857. iss.. Also isss.'
los?; 5.'7. is45. 1911. so76 1919. Case un.
ST: ::s .s;: Is; SIS: P' II; S$i ,. sss!!;
ss;s. scs! ass. sss i;ss' hsosss, is G s;;s.
s?ss; :o7sD $500. 1906. :2ss. Case un-
Par, ,yII.sefore pelany. J. NOT. coo.
sSs.i. 2cts, isa2: 2ess. :l.i, :2s.: :sts. 2:.s.
:esi. Iiss' iics. 1859 500. .iso. c?sS. ..ss.
:s9.. s2.a Case unfinished.
Part N1l1--AdJourned for the term.
Par: Ix,.Before Ford, }. Nos 1871.
1871, 1915, iai5, also, 2i5i, ass. :iss. 1851,
lScs' 1852 ssos. .sit S's. Inquest-So,
Par, x.-Befors Hasorouck. J. Case.
from other Trial Parts for trial Case un-
Part xL--Before CON J. Nos. :ois. 1877.
sosi' 2?s5. 2:Il. ?2Ss. iegl. 1922, bsss, 1901,
$40. 1915. :i:o. 22s:. 1885,. .sIi. Case un-
FAR, .Xri.-Before Hendrick J. Nos. 2isi.
??os. 2:lo, ::ss. ::ss. ??ss. 1878. 1879. 1890,
?o:o, ?tse. :isi. s:s7. ::ss. 1905. ss7.
,! ra s ,, !: Ease .ss Ss Cas-. ', aS
Par, xI r.:a s,ss rnnO,q; :. So:. ;:ss.
1874 Case unfinished.
Part Ky -Refore whitaker. }. Nos. 1909,
lass. loss :s5s. 1859. i25i. SO 27iS. case
Part xv,;z.Betor. pcnnel,y, J. To.. i,ss
2.s. 100. sss. 60 "a, $50. SIS. SIS. 1857. ssi.
1872 '5s ss,, l2.o; 1914: 1921 go 1921,
case unfinished.
eos 1884, i,s7. 1901. aosi,. siol. $751;
Clear.
surrogate,s court--chamb-rs-Befo Fow-
Ter. s.-Mo,ion calendar called at 1890 4. NJ.
willis for probate-Barbars Stark. Kate
RoS.r a Raj Ws.h oG Snn. H P.f s,%a,ss
Rhett. Henre,ts Harris. Elizabeth Gull
al 1890 4. NJ
haian. s.-contcsted wills-Nos. 3l?2. 3i.S.
ely Court Special T.rm-.p.rt BE !.
Court opens at 10 4. NJ. EE part. matters.
Clty Court .Tria! TerInnpar, l.Betcre
tels. seas. llshL, i?lt. es.t 5isi: 1921.
ss:t. Jss7. $3.50, 5tsS. S5ot, sos. isis. t:si,
3s;7. ss.i. sass 5554 1928. Gsgt. 1895. 5S35.
56l5, ssi5, $3.50 5c5?, 5t5s, 1894. 1888. Case
unfinished.
Nos ssOj. sb2.. s5s5 s53?. ss2i. es.s. seas.
$3.50. 1894. 6635. $50. $50, s675. 6sb2. 6!O..
6,si, sbss. s6.s. 66s:. 6sss. es5s, sis. sG2s,
Part III before pelehsn;y. J. case I'M
Part Iv.--Before smith, !. case un-
Part v,--Before Lynch, J Clear
Part Ni.-Before Finelte, J. Case un-
part vII-Before MoAvoy. j. Case un-
Par, ,vIII-Before La Fe'ra' j. case I'M
M aI iw. Y 81 %I, 'e iii ann Vii. FOR trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court-By Justice Giegerich--
Matter OF Pitman. Percival II. Gregory
Rum vs.. Feldmark. Samuel g. Koenig: Reed
W. &. q n. Construction Co, Hymsn TurGhin
Harrison, Carl Hhiermann, II.