davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
WHAT THE KANSAS EXPERIMENT STATIONS
ARE DOING FOR THE WESTERN FARMERS
Agricultural College Officer Writes Eneanhgy Of the Great Benefits
Derived From the Thousands Of Tests Carried On at the
State Farms-Some Of the Notable
Results Obtained.

[By ardine Director Experiment staons
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
To Our Friends and Patrons.

We desire to call your attention to
the new banking law, and 70 the reg
ulations Of the State Banking Depart
ment in regard 20 overdrafts, %
Under date Of August 18th, the com.
missioner says 1T is 'he purpose Of
this department 70 entirely eliminate
the ovefdraf, evil and IN this we
have The co operation Of the comp.
troller Of the currenty-if custom
err, overdrBft Is good his note IS
good, You ere required 20 collect i'm
medietciy those overdrGfts now on
your books, and in future you are not
permitted 20 allow a customer 20 over.
draw his account, uader any circum.
stances
The Supreme Court OF ,he United
States has declared that the usage
and practice OF allowing overdrafts is
a usage and practice 70 misapply the
funds OF the bank You will see from
the above that the banks lave no
choice IN the matter but MUST dis
continue the paying Of checks unless
the money is on hand 20 meet them,
We hope our friends and customers
will not ask us TO violate the law by
paying overdrafts, and that they will
not Themselves 20 violate the law by
drawing checks without the money 70
meet them being on deposit in the
bank, CITIZENS BASK,
PHQpLE'S BANK,
FARMER'S BASE,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
The Arkansas Potato Patch

The Arkansas Irish potato patch
contains 24,O00 acres this year and
the total production will be approx.
imatcly 100000 bushels, accord.
ing 90 estimates made recently by
the United States Crop Reporting
Board, The condition Of the crop is
90 per cent ofnormal and the price
the present time is averaging around
90 cents per bushcl
In Continental United States there
are 3,7Os,000 acres planted TO this
product and this year'a production
is estimated at 360,6l4,OOO bushels
by the Federal Department Of Agri.
culture This years crop will eS.
ceed the average crop OF the past five
years by approximately 100000
bushels The nations production
last year OF 33l, ,525,OlO bushels,
was produced On 3,6G9,000 acres Of
land and sold ior S2l7903,00O, or
90 cents per bushel,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

"A DIRECT benefit 20 the United
States from the European war will
be its effect in making the people OF
this country realize 10 a greater ex'
tent the value Of its mineral re-
sources, said Franklin X. Lane,
Secretary Of the Interior Dept,
"Itis entirely possible to so utilize
these resources and expand our in.
dustries that the label Made in
America" will become familiar in
our own foreign markets, Of an
Importance second only TO that OF
the food supply said Mr. Lane, 'is
the supply Of mineral products
necessary to meet the requirements
OF Twentieth century civilization,
One OF the first effects of the war has
been 10 make us realize the inter
dependence Of nations in the matter
Of food supply Most Of the
countries now az war are dependent
upon importation OF foodstuffs, and
we have cause for self'eongretu.
lation in the United States that we
are able 10 feed ourselves. What we
possibly have not so fully realized is
that we are nearly as independent
in The possession Of essential mineral
resources, and that the interference
with manufacturing caused by in
terruption Of the flow ofimpor.a'
tions Of many necessary raw
materials, may be overcome almost
wholly by deyelopement Of neglected
resources in our own country
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Arkansas Schools and Colleges.

A report issued by the Federal
Bureau of Education shows that
there are Is commercial schools and
business colleges in Arkansas, The
1919 enrolment was 057 pupils, !;
is estimated that more than hall
this number completed commercial
courses and d large number are now
employed in Arkansas business insti.
tutions, IN the entire nation there
are GlS business colleges and COM
mefeial course schools and they
accom- date lGO,j57 students an.
nuoly This IL an average annual
attendance Of 2d0 pupils per sthool
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

in the balance Of power in the Bal
kans.
The known purpose OF Russia to
use al her armies 70 this end makes
that great empire in effect an ally of
Servia, and in turn draws France TO
the support Of the Russian standard
through an offensive and defensive
alliance,
Russia's espousal Of the Servian
cause automatically brings into
play the triple alliance, in which
Germany and Italy are bound 10
rally TO the support Of their ally,
Austria
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Arkansas Horses
Worth S93 Each,

The Arkansas horse is now worth
S93 per head, according to report
just issued by the United States De-
partment ofAgriculturc, while aycar
ago his average was $50. There are
273,O00 horses on the farms of this
State and they are valued at S25,.
$4,000.
In 1910 the number Of horses in
this State was $255,QQ0 an aggre-
gate value Of $20,9l0,000,
In the entire United States there
are 2O,910,0OO horses and they are
worth S2,29l ,63s,O0O or S1O9,32
each,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

TEAr the Hessian fly will do
serious damage 10 wheat this tall is
not the least predetermined, In
vestigations by experts Of the
Bureau OF Entomology U, 5. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, together with
unlimited correspondence aud press
reports indicate that the pest is
generally distributed over several
States, including Oklahoma, Kansas
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Ark
ansas, sections Of which have suffer
ed loss from its ravsges 10 wheat
during the season just closed.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Chunk of Ore Weighs $50
Pounds.

One OF the largest chunks OF ore
ever mined in the Yellville district is
on exhibition at the Bank Of Yell
vile. The ore was mined by F, 6,
Fitzsimmons from the Lost Bell
mine near Kingdom Springs in
Marion County The chunk w.ighs
$50 pounds and is mostly carbonate
but the piece contains some Jack and
a little lead. Fitzsimmons is a
Joplin miner who lately came into
this held,-YeVriHe Echo,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Warning Order.

ln the Chaneefy Court oi BoDo
county AiEdus0s,
Naude " Connolly pldinUH
Vu
William Connolly Defendant
The defendant William 2, Connolly,
IL warned go appear in the thanrefN
court Of Boone county, Arkansas, to
bc held al Harrison, Arkansas, within
thirty days aud answer the complaint
Of the plaihui, Maude NJ Connolly
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said ehan1efY court en this, August
August IN, 1914
MARVIN HATHGoAT,
Clerk Of the ereuit and ehaneerS
courts Of Bounc .onnty. Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

GES, Powell Clayton, former gov.
ernor and United States senator and
leader Of the Republican party in
Arkansas, FOR nearly fifty years died
in Washington Wednesday after Il
long Illness Gen Clayton enjoyed
the friendship Of men Of all parties in
Arkansas for in spite Of tht dark
memories of war times, he proved
himself a great man aud a good citi
zen lie was NJ years Old
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

SPECIAL trains decorated in
yellow, Votes for Women flags
and pennants will be sent through
Ohio, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Nevada,
and Missouri States which will vote
On giving the ballot 90 the women
in November Goldenly decorated
cars are for the propaganda and
will carry speakers and literature.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

SECRETARY OF STATE Earle w,
Hodges will spend the next two
weeks in the counties Of Cleburne,
Van Buren, Searcy, Newton and
Boone, with Hon, George w, Reed,
the Judge of this judicial circuit He
has been scheduled by the Demo.
cratic campaign committee for ff.
teen speeches in SIX days,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

ADMINISTRATION leaders in Con.
gress have ceased TO think about adj.
journment, Although some Of them
believe the regular business Of the
session can be completed soon after
September !, they fear possible
emergencies through the war in
Europe will make it imperative that
Congress remain in Washington,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

As a result Of the European War
King George has ordered the release
Of all militant sufifagtttes serving
terms in prison, for breach Of peace.
Their value is too great 60 be con.
Gned during England's need of their
services politically and dee9nomieally.
il is not without the bounds of posi-.
bility that when the warfingnations
cease their mad strife England will
grant the right Tor which the
sunregists have been struggling
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

FARMERS who attend the Spring.
field Fair the Second week in October
will be given an opportunity OF see
ing the latest methods OF caring for
and preventing hog cholera Actual
demonstrations, including the use OF
cholera serum, will be conducted un.
der the direction Of of the Green
County Bureau of Agriculture,
Representatives of the University OF
Missouri Agricultural College will
assist in the work. The Greene
County Bareau is also 10 give
demonstration of building silos
The Missouri Silo, cheap, per.
maueut and excellent silo that is
being erected extensively in central
Missouri and which has been put up
in many parts ,of Greene County this
year, will be bailt on the grounds,
School boys and girls will have
charge Of canning demonstrations
that will be given under the auspices
of the Bureau. Latest methods in
handling fruit and vegetables will be
shown and described in daily
lectures.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

THE NJ, \ y, A railroad, through
It's enterprising passenger agent, Jay
Kerr, has arranged for 25S5 feet Of
space az the Helena Fair mex,
month for the benefit OF the country
adjacent 20 ts line, Special
selections from the exhibit at our
Boone County Fair will be forward
ed for this exhibit as well as for the
exhibit az the State Fair,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Go To The 02arks.

100 farmers wanted 20 locate near
Harrison, Ark, For particulars
write the Sec Com'l Club, Good
profit in growing grass, stock,
vegetables, and fruit. Suitable land
at 10 2j dollars per acre, easy
terms, Prices are going up Busi.
ness openings Of all kinds Town is
growing,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Farm For Sale,

4 farm Of 100 acres for sale or trade,
] will sell 10 acres or 20 acres, or all,
Just 20 suit the buyer, Clear title and
good farm, will take good stock
OF any Eind or stock OF goods, This
farm is eight miles from Harrison,
Must sell IN so DAYS ADDRESS Box
500, Harrison, Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

The democratic state ticket will
have easy sailing at the election next
month. Except IN the case OF
governor there is no opposition,
A. L, Kinney, republican, and Dan
Hogan, socialist, are opposing Geo.
W. HAYS, democrat, for governor,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
S25,000 DAMAGES,

A suit TOf S26,OOO damages
against the Missouri s. North Ark.
ansas railroad for the death Of Lee
Thomson, the brakeman, who
fell beneath the wheels OF a freight
train and was killed at Eyert5n sev.
eral months ago was begun this
week in the circuit court at Berry
Vile Thomason is the man to
20 whose killing Charles Whelpley
confessed during ouf recent tireuit
court, but the grand jury refused 90
blieye him aud return an indictment,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

GOVERNOR George W. Hays OF Ark
ansas will shortly issue proclamar
tion announcing a date for good
roads day for Arkansas. The date
will probably be about September
1916.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

lT is announced that course III
newspaper writing, to form the
nucleus Of full.Aedged Department
oi Journalism, is 70 be introduced
in the University Of Arkansas cur
riculum this year in response to the
request OF many students, J, W,
Evans Of the English Department
will be in charge ofit
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

BOONE County's Democratic Com.
mittee met yesterday afternoon to
select candidate for assessor vice
Sam Holmes deceased Something
like dozen names were considered,
and action reached too late for this
isspe Of the TINES,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

About twenty-five thousand dol.
lars has already been raised by
private subscription for the Ark
ansas Building az the Panama
Pacific International Exposition &C.
cording to the report made by Com.
missioner General F. B, 7 Hollen.
berg,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29
Warning Order.

In the Boone ChAneery Court, Sep.
tember term, 1914.
ElmH Benson PlalntiN,
VS.,
y, J., Benson Defendant,
The above named defendant D, l.,
BeusJH, ls hereby warned IU apyI9f
In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of The plaintiff
herein
Given gnder my hand and seal ,hit
NNG Cay " August l9l4,
NArylN HATHGUAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

Take a liyet square FOR bilious
uess, tohpfd liver, mGlgria, 2Se per
boz. II your druggist cannot sapply
you, write the Liver Square Company
az Cottef, Arkansas,
See inc boone Co, Abstract Co In
Abstracts Office In eourt House,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-29

III you need Cement, Lime or Brick
call the Jeney Mill, Phone a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Section la Every eor tractor.
sub tractor or city officer per.
forming any work for the city 81
Seattle upon streets. public places
cause 20 he rnta % htn .frplnres on
such work net less than the current
rate ~ wages paid by the city ~
&sMttfs fof Wofh nf like character
and Ia no event less than tao and
seventy huudrsaths dollars per
daf. said contractor ard sc BEEN
tractor shalt Dn such work give
nrefeFwnes to resident labarerx A
ftola ton % any ~ the provisions ~
THIS section by ans contractor. eF
suhscoutractor. shall be sufficient
ground for the furf~fsur~ 80 his con.
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Section Ia the city ceuncti ~
authorized 10 create non =matsrfed
art Communication wfgtrh shntf ndStse
ard rw~ommenG In regard 70 she To-
anttnn ~ public Thorough fares and
places. ana The Design and appear
ancr ~ engineering works such ns
bridges. Ntadurts. water towers. re-
tainipg walls. street fixtures and
other related structures. city huifd >
lnEs anA puhIir mnfka Of Mrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

STATE OF WASHINGTON. CoUN-
Try OF KING, CITY OF SEATTLE.
rs.
we, the undersigned freeholders
OF the City of Seattle, elected at the
general municipal election held In
said city on the Sd day OF March.
I9l4, under the provisions OF the
constitution and laws of the State
Of Washington, 10 prepare a new
charter iry altering. changing, ne
visinE. adding 10 or repeating the
existing charter OF the City of Sc
utfle. do hereby certify that the
Foregoing charter has been prepared
nv MS and rs hereby submitted as
+tbe charter for said city.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
Nhereunto set our hands this I'd day
az Man, a. d. 1a1A.
WIN. HICKMAN MOORE.
Chairman
o. b. THoRGRrMsoN.
Secretary.
WILLIAM NJ CALHOUN.
q. j. ERICKSON,
A. " BoUILLoN.
n. s. IlIpPy.
EI<AIER Il. TODD.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
JAS b. EAGLESON.
VIM. PITT TRIMBLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Heetien Tee, In at public wofts
done by or for III. city. either by
aay. work or by contract. eight
h0ure SHAH constitute aay'e work
ana no eutpiag~ ~ she city on city
contractor Of wuch work shall hr
required Go wcrh longer than ~isfst
hears ~ snE one calendar days OK
certtHg In case eff extraordinary
emergency az defined ~ law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
FEW SALES RECORDED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Total Absence of Bond Trans
actions Feature of
Session.

Trading on the local Stock Exchange
today was unusually light. The total abb
sence of bond sales was the only feature
Of the session
Capital Traction stock was offered to-
day ex-dividend. For twenty-five shares
(cash) 10 was paid. The closing figures
were 1071s bid and 1885 asked.
Railway and Electric common stock
sold at S715aSS. The quotations at the
close were So bid and ss1a asked. Those
OF yesterday were 81 and SO, respectively.
The bid for the preferred remained I'M
changed at 81 and the asking price de-
c!ined a half point to s71s.
An effort was made to buy any part of
fifty shares of Second National Bank
stock at $50. Ten shares of Commercial
National Bank stock sold at 1S5, and a
bid OF 1856 was made for more.
According to Dun's Review an improv
ing tendency in bank clearings at the
principal cities in the United States is
indicated this week by the most favorable
comparison with the two preceding years
shown for some time, the total, S2,S2S.-
312.211, being only 1.9 per cent smaller
last year and OF per cent less than the
81, $50, 6S1, 1927 reported for the correspond
ing week in 1912.
New York city reports decreases of 3.3
ana 81 per cent, respectively, as COM
pared with 1913 and 1912 but this exhibit
is a marked Improvement over the show
ing made by several Immediately preced-
ing weeks. and is probably due to ordi-
nary commercial operations, as there has
been no particular activity in the financial
or speculative markets at that center.
The total of the outside cities is OF per
cent in excess Of last year and SO per
cent larger than two years ago, with
good gains over 1913 reported by Cincin-
natl. Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis and
New Orleans and substantial improve
ment, as contrasted with 1912, at every
point except Boston, Philadelphia, Balti
more, New Orleans and San Francisco.
The most satisfactory features Of this
weeks returns are the notable improve
ment that appears at Boston as com
pared with recent weeks and the fact that
aside from rather sharp contraction at
one or two points the losses are not at
all significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. March 14.-The statement
OF the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S23, Ole, 900 reserve
in excess of legal requirements This is
: a,inerease Of s5.339. 800 from last week.
. Actual condition:
: Loans g. 079 s25, 600: decrease, S7,317. 900.
Specie. S3sS. 69i. 600 increase, s. 100, 600
legal tenders, s73.055OO0; decrease. ST.
Net deposits. 1.seesss.ooo: increase.
- Of. 600.
Circulation, So, 47o. 900: decrease, $4,000.
Banks cash reserve in vault. s404. 741,-
ooe-
TRUST companies cash reserve in vault,
SCI COS. 600
aggregate cash reserve, SAT- .749. 900.
Excess lawful reserve, So, 300; in
crease. 1888. 800.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying . per cent cash
reserve, SS4, 1877 900.
summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York. not included
IN clearing-house statement:
Loans, $629 so, 400; decrease, 8, Al, 400
Specie. S5i.925. 100: increase 1885, 900
Legal tenders. $S,161 zoo; decrease, 1884,.
200
Total deposits, ssas, 1o4.2oo: increase,
SJ.To1 200.
Call money nominal; no loans.
Time loans weaker; sixty DAYS, 2aa3;
ninety days. 3a3l.: six months 31s
Mercantile paper. 4a41s. Sterling ex-
change. firm; sixty days, 4.s425; demand,
1880. Commercial bills 4.S31k Bar sill
yer. ssh. Mexican dollars. Asa Govern
nent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Eastern Star Chapter of Falls
Church Conducts Exercises.

Special Correspondence Oh lne Stdi.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. March Il. 1914.
Last night, at the Odd Fellows Hall
here. the public installation OF the Ioi-
lowing officers, who were recently elected
nv the members Of Acacia Chapter OF
o f. S. OF Falls Church. was held: Mrs.
A. II. Barbor, worthy matron; Mrs. John
6 Garrison. associate matron; DR.. NJ =.
Church, worthy patron; Mrs =. M.
Tbonnson. conductress: Mrs. ]. A. Full-
man. chaplain; Mrs. George W. Ha"N-
hurst treasurer; Miss Carrie Ball. score
tary.
The Keene class of the NJ. f. Church
sunday school recently presented play
at odd Fellows Hall. entitled The Ken
tucky Belle three-act comedy Matt
nee and evening performances were gwen
Rishop Thomas ]. Garland or Pehnsyi-
vania is to preach and administer con-
firmation at Old Falls Episcopai Church
Tuesday night at o cioch. =, T.
The ladies' Aid Society of the M. +.
rhurch will serve an "old Virginia" sup
,,ar In the church pariors Tuesday even
Ing.
.oneratulated by his friends last Sunday,
h;s seventy-fifth birthday anniversary.
He has resided here for forty years.
There will be an echo meeting of the state
Sunday school convention recently held in
Jynchburg at the Presbyterian Church
here tomorrow evening at o'clock. Re-
norts from the large number Of delegates
who attended from the various churches
In Falls Church will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGsStrictIy fresh Virginia. %: near
by. Is; West Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia, %.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per H.. 81;
western firsts. 81; seconds -.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new. 10.
PoULTRI-Hens, per ID, 16: roost-
ers. per In, H.: turkeys. per ID. 22a25:
chickens, per h., 22a23; ducks. per h..
l5a16; keats, each. 25a5O.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per h., II; turkeys. per H.. 24a2s;
ducks, per h.. is to 20: chickens. per h..
o2a24
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, box, LISA
275: bb, 4O0a7. 90; oranges, California,
box, 2.OOa2.75: Florida, per box. 2.5oa
300; lemons, per box. 2.15a3.25; pineap-
fruit, per box, 3.O0a4oO: cranberries. per
bbl, 12OOa15.0O: per box. 2.75a4.OO.
HAY AND STRAW Hay. western.
No. 1. 1SOOa1S5O: No. 2, 17OOa17. so;
mixed hay. 130oa17.00: straw, rye. ton.
I5.OOa15a0: machine thrash, 1OOOa1O.JO:
straw, wheat per ton. 7.OOa7.JO: straw.
oat, per ton. 1.O0a1.5o.
ETABIIES--Potatoes, per Dbl, Lisa
2.o5; sack, 2.2aa2 80; sweet, per bbl.. 2.25a
3. 20: vans per bbl.. 2.OOa2.25: onions. per
100 lbs, 3.O0a:S.5O; cabbage, per Dbl. 1OOa
1925: per leo lbs. 1.o0a2.00: spinach. per
Dbl, 5 OOa3. 50. kale. per Dbl. 1.4Oa1.5O let
,uce. per basket. :;.G0a4.o0: string beans.
per basket, 2.0Oa4.O0; beets, Florida,
per crate 2.OOa4.Oo; tomatoes, per
crate, 2OOa3.5O; celery. per doz..
4Oa1 90: peppers, per crate, 175a3. so;
cucumbers per basket, 3.OOa4.OO: car
rots. 25a4O doz punches: okra. per
crate. 2.OOa3 90. caulitiower. Cal. per crate
,. OOa.. %; celery. per crate. 2OOa4.5O; sal
sifv doz punches. 5Oa60: rhubarb. doz
punches, 6Oa75: radishes, per bunch, 1a2ks
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h.. 3aA:
lambs. per h., 9a1O: calves. per h., 10;
medium, per lb.. sac.
DRESSED MEATS-Hoss, per lb, II.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free Of burrs, per h., 24a26; WOO. un-
washed, per h.. 81; hides. dry. per h..
16a1s; salt green, per H.. IA; salt sides,
dry, per lb.. IS: calfskins. green. each,
I.25a1.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. 95a1.O0; corn,
per bu, 69a72; ear. per bbl.. 3.6Oa3. 70;
oats, western white. per bu.. 46aI7:
mixed. per bu.. 44a45.
SEEDS-Clover. per bu.. 9.O0a9.50; blue
grass, per bu., 2.O0a2 %: orchard. per
bu-. 1.s5a2.oo: timothy. per bu.. 2.5oa3.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Saturday, March h, 1914
Present: Presiding Judga Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber. De
Vries and Martin.
The calendar was called and it was
announced that all cases. not in readi-
ness for hearing under Che rules and
practice of the court wouEi be continued
to the next term of COURT:
No. 1245 Waddell agt. Emitted States;
tam-o-shanter stones; argument COM
cenced by Mr.. Albert Fl. Nashburn for
the appellant continued ts Mr.. Charles
T.. McNabb for the appellee and conclud-
ed by Mr.. Albert IL. Wassiburn for the
appellant q
No. 1900. Abraham agt. Omitted States;
leather cases: argument commenced by
Albert II. Washburn for ::rhe appellant
continued by Mr. Charles e. McNabb for
the appellee and concluded by Mr.. AL
bert II. Washburn for the appellant.
Proceed ,ngs yesterday afternoon:
No. 1913. United States. agt. Mccoy;
protest fee; argument CONCLUDED by Mr.
William l.. Wemple for the:;appellant.
No. 1897. Hecht agt. tAited States:
wearing apparel: argument commenced
by Mr. Albert R NashbuEs for the APP
pellant. continued by Ms5 Charles E.
McNabb for the appellee snd concluded
by Mr.. Albert II. WashbuHn for the APP
pellant. b