davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13

OF the many kinds of exasperating
people perhaps there Is none worse
than the subordinate who when told
exactly how 10 90 certain thiug,
replies in SO satisfied manner that
ono cannot but suppose he under
stands perfectly; then goes ahead and
does the thing In some fool way of
Kfs 6f1r.cy Sgyyy w-1l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
Cards Announce Birth Of Son.

Cards have been received in tins
city announcing the birth Of a son
to MIR. and Mrs. Herman Bowling OF
St. Louis Mrs. Bowling was form
erly Miss Clotilda Weisert Of VIM
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
ST LOUIS SLEEPER

via Mobile & Ohio II X. ready for
occupancy al sec D. m daily rc.
turning, remain in car untn 700
4. m. c-19
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
", F. GIBSON ATTENDS
MEETING FOREMEN OF
R0UNDH0USE MT. CARMEL

Tho roundhouse roremen of the
Western district OF the Big -Four rail-
road meet al Mt. Carmel today. ".
/. Gibson, foreman OF the rvs a Sl4le Y -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
Local Forecast

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13

Cenuca, Ind MI, Bowling VAS form
erly chief clerk at the illinois Cen
tral railroad freight office
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
WEATHER

Illinois: generally fair <iSturda}'
SSunday unsettled
Kentucky: generally fair SSatur.
day and Snday.
Missouri; fair Sa,u-d day. except
showers in northwestern portion,
Sunday Unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13

Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun viii Else today .....-..... 4.%H
Sun viii SGT today ....-.... I Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 1871; river sta
tionary,
Stage of river June II, 1913, 26.
River Forecast
No very important change Is eN
pected within this river district dur
ing the next two Cr three DAYS eN.
ceDt that the Ohio, from the mouth
Of the Wabash to above Cairo, will
probably continue to fall at a slow
rate.
II, T. LINDLEY,
Local tOrecastcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-13
Here's the way De-
voc Lead and Zinc
Paint proves the
cheapest paint to use:

A certain bank president had his
house painted with lead-andoil
paint; big house; the paint-job
cost $500.
1t lasted three years and was then
repainted with Deyoe Leadand Zine
Paint at a cost of $3.50. Ten years
later, and the paint is still in good
condition.
Lead and oil, three years, s400.
Devoe, ten years, $3.50.
Better use Devoe for your job.
CAIRO LUMBER COMPANY, Agt.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Phillips.

Price Alexander Phillips was born May 13, 1892. died Feb. IS, 1914, age q years. g mo, days.
 He was stricken with smallpox and during his Illness, was nursed by Frank Phillips, relative, and Alex Downum.
 Zan, as he was called. was born and reared in the vicinity of Oak Grove.
 It was here he spent his childhood and school days, during which time he made many warm and lasting friends, among both old and young. On account of his pleasant disposi- ton and good conduct. zan was loF- ed by all
 His virtues might be briefly sum- med up in the following words: As son he was datiful and obedient; as brother, kind and aftecdonate, as student. he was obedient. kind and obliging, always being a lender il every good work.
 Zan was not member oI any church, but during his illness, he talked with his nurse, concerning his condition and said. T would rather live longer, as 1 am 50 young but Ii death comes, l an not afraid 10 go. You may tell mother l am ready.
 In the home circle and community where he so happily lived, the loss is irreparable, but in memory of Zan, we can think of the following lines. "A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in the home. Which never can be filled. God, in his wisdom, has recalled The one his love had given, And though the body slumbers here The soul is safe in heaven"
 X.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Aaron.

Will they miss me when l am gone :! This is a question we should ask our selves and then conform our lives in a way that others will answer in a sincere affirmative, yes.
 Such is truthfully said of our friend and brother. Rutherford Hayes Aars on, son of Geo. w., and Rilda Aaron, who died of smallpox Feb. 15. 1914. Rell, as he was called, possessed ev- cry trait Of character that goes to make & man. It may be summed up in a few words, "He had heart that could throb for another's woes. ]" Where duty called he was there and i' cannot be said of him, sI was sick and you did not visit me-"
 So faithful was he in the discharge of his duty to his fellow man that it was conspiciously noticeable.
 He was a consistent member of the I. o. O. F.. Lodge, living up to ey- cry requisite of the order.
 He told his nurses the morning be- fore his death he was ready to go.
 \ Friend.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Phillips

In memory of Miss Bettie Philips, born March 1, 1882, and departed this life February D, 1914. She was very devoted to her home, having spent her entire life at the place of her birth. Miss Bettie was possess ed of many lovable traits of charact- CT. her greatest pleasure in life seemed to be in making others happy Her last words to her mother were Don't worry. I'm all right. She was the main stay of the home and her home life is worthy of emulation. Miss Bettie was the staff on which al aged mother leaned.
 We can but say, Blessed are they Who die in the Lord for their good works will follow them
 She is gone-the home and the hearts of her loved ons are saddened. May God in His mercy pity and give them strength and grace to look be- yond this land of sorrow to the time when they will meet their loved one. "Only kind word spoken To the heart that mourns in sorrow; Only helping hand
 To point to brighter morrow; A pressure of the hand
 When friends to their dead are cling
 ing,
 Will be felt in the better land, Where Angels harps are ringing
 X.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Phillips.

Harlen Ray Phillips was born Dec ', 1889, died of smallpox Feb. 1, 1914
 Harlen professed faith in Christ q short time before he died.
 Harlen was loved and respected by all who knew him. h his death, the sick and needy have lost kind and ever ready helper, the eommun- ity a noble young man, and the par ents kind and obedient son.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Coughs and Colds Weaken the sys-

Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Diseov- cry today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best med icine for stubborn coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. MT. O.. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes: summer months and 1 honestly be lieve Dr. Kings New Discovery say- ed her life" Good for children. soc and $1.00 at your druggist
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

 the formula printed label QUINNE tonic and Tastee Weakness debility appetite. Mothers and Pale sikly Children Removes Boun without Relieves and the blood ATue
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

One way to relieve habitual con- stipaton is to take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec commended for this purpose. 25c Q box at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Build

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Build
 Are you run down-nervous-tired? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy-you are sick. Your stomach, liver. kidneys, and whole system need a tonic. A tonic and health builder to drive out the waste matter-build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec- tric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville, Me, writes: Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up." 50e ane $1.00 at your druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuts.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
 Sanders.

In the onward march of time some things are to be expected. There are few of them, however, that come just
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

A man is never to busy to listen when the lady on the dollar talks.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes. etc, are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic is well recommended $1.00 at all stores
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05
HHENEVEn YOU NEED
 4 GENERAL T0NIC TAKE GROVE ]

Valuable General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System, For Crown People and Children
The Springdale news., 1914-06-05

A bunch of women don't seem to be having a very good time unless three or four are talking at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Tho scenes witnessed on the London
Stock Exchange Immediately preceding
Its closing are described by the London
Economist as follows THE Stock Ex-
change insists that up TO Friday there
was no panic in the sense of the word
Nor was there then. because to the House
eve there were mono OF the scenes asso-
cated by tradition Gas we'll az by the die
tionary) with that word The changing
OF times has led to the changing OF man
ncrs In this as In other ways
Wednesday morning, the pay day fol-
lowing tho formal declaration OF war. ex-
hlbited condition of affairs without
parallel in modern Stock Exchange his
tory. BY fact agreement, In most cases
unexpressod, tobbers In every part of the
exchange declined TO deal. declined even
20 quote nominal prices There were
no prioes said the 3obbers unanimously
Wide nominal quotations were furnished
for tho taps and for filling in me various
brokers' Lists sent out to private clients,
but OF actual trading there was none
Save for the suppressed excitement II
might have been a Saturday morning in
the height OF the dog days On
Thursday orre more business oame 10 q
standstill 80 far as active dealings were
concerned. although by process OF nego-
tiation numerous transactions occurred. A
large Arm IN the Yankee market, for in
stance booked moro bargains on that one
day than on any previous day this year
One Of tho features throughout the house
WAS the demand from investing clients
that purchases should be made for cash.
not for the mid-August settlement. four
teen days ahead. Plainly the investor had
decided TO run no risks in his hunt for
bargains and unless a deal could be done
for money in a great many cases the
clients instructions were that It was not
to be executed az all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

,,h., pIiGes we're ldyaneed in nearly an
true Of State diaries and process. each ad
Sn and hs d e.: and 81 P s. sGeE
losing was nrmer than in the morning. 1t
looks as though no foreisn butter Ssn come
follow Creamery, extras, 20 fp29igc,; hrsts,
ssia ssi!c' seconds, 20 2 s5c' thirds, 2sg
Food 70 prime :5as7c.' common 10 lair,
2ld?fgei process extras. :3iba2tisc,
Imitation creamery. Arsjs, ?5c. ladies. cur
rent make. nrste, 22Lc.. seconds. 81 age. /:
.yT.pt Pask,ns ,'ek 30 sia2 6o.i
grades IsaiSisc.
CHEESE-Th.re was an advance 81 NC
and trad. Vas active. II. European H1 war
lad less enect on cheese than any OF the
than common, the market. closing firm.
Prices: state. whole milks fresh white and
o9ored specials u, = l5%c. colored and
lOGltc.3 stat. daisies, l5is al5%c.; young
specials, III. u i2l.c'. poor TO fair. 81 90.
EGGs-Trdde was not heavy yesterday.
slthough the feeling on the nnsr grades
uirties and nearby heunoriea brought r.
more. Market conditions closed drin. n
hot weather keeps up and me European war
ior soc, eggs within the month. Prices:
esh gathered. eNtras = a ~. extra hrsts,
Io1l9l4e, No :, l.nlSc:; checks, 1914 a
e.. IeIigerator, special marks, fancy.
~ :scp ''1 seconds a. 's'5 .Sd n1s fsn P.ld
>ania and nearby henner1 whites fancy.
mixed co!ors' saasSc' '''""'' -" 'V' .
s. tIyE toT W.; Of report, OF
opened Weak for both Sroilers h and "i fpH.
n.eeivcrs expect rs cars BY freight. Ruy
T Ts "e5 Is r9Ee AIM drsn pTrsg9
fowls aud hroilers. shippers are buying In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
THE STEEL MARKET.
Un6IIed Tonnage of Corporation
Causes disappointment.

steel interests were somewhat disap-
pointed by the untitled tonnage state
ment OF the Steel Corporation. which
showed an increase OF ie6.732 tons for
July. The company made much better
showing than in June. With the Euro
pean war extending over any consider
able Period orders. will increase sharply
and prices will appreciate rapidly. Pro-
ducers have the market under their CON-
pete control at the moment. and II is
regarded as probable that they will soon
decide TO seek business In South America
Few consumers took advantage OF the
previous low prices to replonish their
stocks and most OF them Will soon
be forced to como into the market al
the higher levels.
Steel billets are quoted a. $50 per
ton, an advance Of 81 from the low, and
sheet bars are S2i per ton, rejecting the
same price advance. Steel hoops. which
were reduced last month, have been ad'
vanced 60 cents to 80 cents per ton.
Tho weeks largest structural steel or
der was 10000 tons. placed with the
American Bridge Company by the Pa
ducah and Illinois Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Lower Money Rates.

II was reported Yesterday mat banks
which have been charging S per cent.
OH day 10 day loans on Stock Exchange
collateral have quite generally lowered
the interest rate 20 6 per cent This
is noteworthy development, II for no
other reason than because It follows imme-
diately on the sensational poor bank
statement reported last Saturday. Even
under present conditions. when there
is no open call money market and when
accommodation has 10 be negotiated for
directly with the banks. the day TO day
interest rate IL probably the best cue
to the real condition OF the banks The
lowering OF tho rate proves beyond q
doubt that the bank statement did not
reflect the real position of tho banks and
that the huge reduction in cash holdings
was related 10 the developments OF the
week previous. The reduction IN the
Bank OF England led the way for a
lowering OF the interest rate at this CEN
tire. showing that the Improvement in the
situation IL international rather than
local,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Although gross earnings OF the Manu-
FOR the An nrsi elk IN" months OF Yf isi,
showed an increase OF s2lioG3. net earning.
showed contraction OF sssssi as result
Six months. were .ssss $40, and total in
Net income available for dividends was
si.6:,eo:; as compared win si;9iol2s 70.
and Heat now has almost 1000 producing
gas wells and 800 producing oil wells and
holds, under lease. more than 300 900 acres
and West Virginia, OF which about 100000
acre, are being Operated. OF the companys
funded debt $4,000 natures the current
year and $3.50 600 in 1915 and II Is probable
that in addition to retiring the bonds which
mature this year bonds maturing in future
pany will have its entire funded debt re-
tired by operation Of the sinking fund IN
bonds mature
Earning. Of the Cleveland Electric Illu-
minSting comPnSy the operating subsidiary
for May and the twelve months ended May
81, 1914, reflected good gains Gross earn
after decision has been rendered in tho
pending rate proceedings before tho ohio
ttrltics c.onlmlssion. May gross earnings
Ing rMp'n,ss r wsrs a., r9s per cent and net
dends and amortization Of bond discount
were .led O:t an increase ~ 90 per cent.
and the depreciation charge for the month
was s34.s05. an Increase OF 1873 per cent
The surplus applicable to common diw-
dends was sst..l gain Of ,3.lle. or 35
per cent. For the twelve months ended
May 80. 1919, rro@s earnings aggreg ted
81 3i6. sos a gain OF 20 per cent over the
preceding twelve months. Operating ex-
penses increased 1875 per cent and net earn
inss were s2.o53t1T gain OF ais per cent
The surplus for the common stock after all
charges was si,si+73>. an increase Of H.s
per cent.
The Grand Rapids Railway Company re-
Iunp earnings of Sl00 Al q.
| a decrease Of s3.639, or 20 per cent. Oper-
atinE expenses Increased s5,7s5 and net
| earnings decreased sS427. Fixed charges
! were Sl,s47 less ana the surplus was s2h-
| 4Ol a decrease Of $3.50 as compared with
! June. 1918. For tho twelve months ended
June so, 1914 gross earnings were 81
! ss7,Oio, an Increase OF 2I9 per cent
Operating expenses Increased s9s.os6 and
| net earnings we're si59,2i7 a decrease OF
| ST. .aa7 or l3.b per cent. There was a sur
| plus after interest charges and preferred
dividends OF s226.S37. a decrease OF $50 1855.
or 1919 per cent.
| Joint application mas been made by the
| Mahoning County Light Company and the
| Youngstown Heating Company TO the Ohio
| Public Ttilit'es Commission for authority
| for the Mahoning company to purchase the
| Youngstown company for $40, geo. The
| Mahoning company also asks permission TO
issus 100000 common stock and $500, 900
8 per cent. bonds TO sell at 90 per cept., pro
| ceeds to be used IN making the purchase
and In building a new electric plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

To the Holders Of Stock Trust Certincat..
issued in Respect OF Preferred and Com.
mon Stock Of the CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. rur-
suant to the Voting Trust Agreement
dated September l. 1909;
You are hereby notined that the above
mentioned Voting Trust Agreement. nv N,
terms thereof. will terminate on Septembs-
1. 1914. and that on or after that date ssIi
Stock Trust Certificates may be exchanged
for corresponding Certificates OF Stock =
said Railroad Company Exchanges will 10
made In the City of New York. at the TEN.
porary OFFICES at No. 81 Broad Street o,
j. p. Morgan q Co. who will act as Asen,s
for the Voting Trustees In ereoting such
change. Not more than ono hundred schei.
ules per diem viii be received. Pending ~,
preparation OF the proper Stock Cert,nca,os
suitable receipts will bs issued for the Stock
Trust certincstes surrendered.
GEORGE Y. BAKER
ROBERT FLEMING.
Surviving Voting Trustee
New Ycrf. August !. 1914
Now York. August I, lei.
To tho Holders Of Stock Trust Certincsts
Issued in Respect Of Preferred and Com.
mon Stock of the CHICAGO GREAT
hthILhOhD OOMfhNN, pur-
suAnt 70 the Voting Trust Agreement,
dated September I, 1909. which by Ito
terms expires September I. 1914
On and after septsmosr /. 1914. a. ou,
temporary ofrioe No. 81 Broad Street He%
York. We will receive the above-men,iorei
Stock Trust Certinoakss ana on that da',
We shall be prepared TO begin the delivery a
Stock Certificates Of the Chicago Great w...
srn Railroad Company. in exchange for SAT-
Stock Trust Certificates duly Surrendered FOR
exchsnGe. Pending tho preparation OF III.
Stock Certificates suitable Temporary
ceipts will be issued.
Not moro than one hundred schedules r.r
diem vial be received
Holders transmitting STOCK Trust cer+tt-
osbes by mail will please indicate whether
they wish the Stock Certificates sent by reg.
istersd mail or by express At their eIreAs.
j. p. MORGAN co.
Agents for votinG Trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Idle Oars.

In the latest statistics regarding the
amount of railroad equipment in employ
ment tho dislocat!on of trade is not
reflected Tho fortnightly bulletin OF the
American Railway Association reports a
seasonal reduction in idle cars On Au-
gust there was a net surplus OF idle
cars Of l96,665. compared with 226,541
on July IS, a decrease OF 29,s76. Tho net
surplus OF box cars declined from s5,l2e
TO 7l.os4. rejecting the movement OF
grain TO market in tho Southwest This
IS tho first substantial decrease this gum
mer. Under ordinary circumstances the
downward tendency would progress stead
lily until October and November. when
the peak OF the crop moving process is
reached. Tho interruption OF traffic 10
tho Atlantic seaboard will undoubtedly on
set this normal trend. To what extent
will be determined by the length OF time
the export trade continues 70 be held UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat stronG ON Better Feelfns
Among Export Interests.

Among Export Interests.
Wheat closed from 20. TO 2Nc. higher
yesterday on improved sentiment among
exporters that means would be found TO
forward wheat abroad. meeting of the
leading exporters Of the United States and
Canada was held at the New York Pro
duce Exchange yesterday and n commit
tee consisting OF Julius Barnes Of Duluth.
A. p. Stuart OF Montreal. Frank q. Croweil
OF Kansas City. George u. Marcy Of Chit
cago and George s. Jackson Of Baltimore
was selected.
This COMMITTEES win act a. an executive
board and will learn the grain conditions
at every port. The committeeman will
confer with counsel and will take up the
matter OF contracts for wheat sold to ex-
porters which many exporters are DESTROYS
OF terminating because of the war. The
risk to be horne will be decided upon on
grain shipments from this side The COM
mittee met yesterday for the purpose OF
organizing.
Wheat prices worked fowor shortly
after the opening. but soon recovered. the
break representing profit taking by lonEs
and some short selling. When shorts tried
to cover they found the market had
jumped away from them
There was an increase Of 4,5e0, o0t
bushels In the visible supply. Corn de-
creased $4,000 bushels and oats in
creased 3.62S.000 bushels.
Corn was lower on reports Of needed
rains in Kansas and In Illinois Com.
mission houses were large traders. The
market at the close was &c. to $50
lower after earlier declines OF more thar
&c. Gains of about 1c. were made. but
these were wiped out before the close.
Oats were strong in the early trading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Court-Appeiiste Dviston-Rs-
Supreme court-Appeliat. Term-Reoess
Supreme Court-specal Term--Part l.
Before Hendrick. J. Li,isated motions-l.
.. zalidn vs.. Sanitary NJ. Spec, Co; =. Levin
vs.. Hecht; s. sbisy vs.. overton; $. Matter
we'll: 9. sonnenschein VS., sonnenschein; 5.
Matter OF Boehne, Mclaughlin Co: 10. Tife.
Smith M ~ United H hsSf.w 1i sGe ;s L
scmss Hglao%s.; :, pssa,drsrfoTd
paper. i. Carey y. .. S Rubber; 20; Kunst,
a. Harper vs. curi.t,e; IS, Mater OF sophia
Hair Goods Co; "a. Coudert ~. Pagan, IS.
|5 ": hT1,GFd l. x l. SS ae
4 Tench: ss. People vs.: Ley.nthai; 49,
man; Sc. Balm vs. sum NJ 49, Moran vs. Rose;
81. ranody vs.. Tanody! 49,. Jandik VS.. Ma
.ls H. 81 Kr hc' Ws GS as
VS. Hail; So Hadden vs., porges; 40, Hochne
vs. Hotel AssoT 81 sIi VS. N Ssih ST. IN
e. Askns' x y, RSthksns a. MATT; n @
Indem.; g. Ladwrk va pu Jardin; %,
MS5r,. Va c. hn 80 SANE s,, y. same g.
Msss.r " VI, ssrn.t.,n; s., Bale, vs. A.w.li;;
g. stern va Stern; g., FeiSsno.um Y:
Hss.y es s,oops; g. ' Ro..Ss,u m,' vs. Ro,.n '
blum g. c; Gio.. us Suit c. VS. For,
vs. w.n,wor,h %,s: 81, sisel.sh,ner s ="
Martin; IS. Matter OF Block; So, simpson ys,
T. Belief; 81; YaTan I1 vs. P9Esr:i &C.
E.'M5S 70 y. RssTs,s% o %as
W Co; u. shsw- Jew Shop W. n Y
Herald Co. rs. Klein ys silbsrfeld.
BafOre Seabury Y AZ IA "A
surrogate's cour.-chsms Co
Wis for rroSa..c HRsns Hohsf.' susan H.
Carroll. Elisa Hsse Diiaaesth Msrks. Mary
CITY ceirs@sp.cisi r.rmNr.-s I-s.-
fore Smith. J. Court opens az 10 A. M.
Part n-Defors Smith. J. Court "Opens
At 10 A. N. Elk parte matters
KINGS COUNTY.
aupredne Court---Appellats Divfsion-sec-
ond Judicial Department-Recess
supreme Court-Appeilats Term. Re-
supreme oourt-speu.i rerm-rNI.--
r1 supr rem "e cosst--sp.aA Term. ceu,.
before Van srci.n, J-lr.sated motions.
s hs5Sss pA''i
until the fisst Monday ~ oot9ser. 1914. ~
tions returnaole ana orders signed IN Part
H., Room 10.
County Court-Crsman@a Caiendar-For
Trial-Part I-Bsforo Favcett, J.--Cou<
opens at 10 A. NJ.
eky. burg; James Welcome. rape; Bennie
Arrata. rape: Carl Masteranselo. rape;
rob; James Donohue. rob; Henrietta Hal
PRO- For % T1isi:r.r, Iu-s.tor. Herman. J.
Charles starr, sodomy; Philip Jacobs r e.
g, Luigi OavArone. asst; Conrad van
Borcke. gr Icy; Charles Cameron. asst.
Abraham Aaronson. rob; Benjamin Kan
trowitz, rob.
surroSats's Court - Before Ketcham. g.
Court opens AZ 10 A. M. In Hall OF Records,
second foor.
! WIN OF Rudolph winkeimann.
r AseSuntanS:.E n s r. ~ rsul oeors'
molly. Mes J. Nelson. Annie Marsh. .Iohr
Lewis. Jsmes Donnelly,
ESTATE OF Ellen Balses. Ferdinand We
| sci. Claus Doeohes.