davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

The state of Alabama should PEN
sion the poor negro who has just
been pardoned out of the peniten-
fiary, after serving twenty years for
stealing 80 cents. The sentence
would have just about fitted the
white men who were instrumental in
loading such a damnably Unjust pun
jshment on him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

The editor of the Star thanks. the
editors of the Tampa Tribune and
the Orlando Sentinel for their good
wishes. No matter how we'll these
gentlemen may be situated, either of
them could make a good paper with
no other sanctum furniture than a
pencil, a nail key to sit on and a
drygoods box to write on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

w. G.. Newman, the North Caro-
lima promoter, who used u. S. Sen
ate stationery in boosting his mine,
says that the use of the government
letter. heads caused his stock to
tumble. Tho people have become
1eary of schemes which seem to be
backed up by government officials.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Congressman sparkman continues
TO press Captain MacKay's appoint
ment to the Tampa postoffice on the
department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Senator Hudson's announcement
that he will run for governor in
1915 lis not causing any great COM
ment Will Knott is the guberna-
torial farorite in this territory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, f.. &
A. NJ. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month al
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, W. L..
Jake Brown. Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

The child slavery going on in var
1ous parts OF the South, and mostly
promoted by northern capitalists, is
more cruel and disastrous than ne
gro slavery ever was.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
CRYSTAL RIVER is SOME CLASS

For the benefit of those who new
er had the good fortune to visit
Crystal River, we wish. to state that
we have SO many goodlooking girls,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

The financial reportlof the United
States government for the fiscal year
ending July 1, 1914, is a very good
tribute to the sound business sense
of Oscar w. Underwood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
(Donestic)

President Wilson has asked Con-
gress to give 100000 for the Salem
fire sufferers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

One thing the star can't upnder-
stand is why Hobson hasn't charged
that the laps are running a gun
foundry in the interior of Mount
Lassen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
LOGGED LIsIERICKs
Good Riddance

Good Radiance
1T was down on the Island of Coney,
A youth bet his roll on a pony;
When he lost every scad,
He remarked, 81 am glad,
For the money 1 wagered was
phony"
The Dear Departed
There was an old chap in Safna,
Who married a widow named Dinah;
She talked of her dead
Till it went to his head,
And now he is living in China.
The Humorous Spinster
There was an old maid in New York,
Who always ate soup with fork;
And when she was done.
In a spirit Of fun,
She plugged UP her throat with a
cork.
People Will Talk
There was a young man of Key
| West,
Who put on his shoes and his vest;
Said his two maiden aunts,
eff you don't wear your pants,
Folks will say you're not stylishly
dressed Walt Mason.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

s. j. Triplett, one of OsoeoIa coun-
tvs foremost newspaper men, has
taken charge of the st. Cloud Tfib-
une.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

ladies and babies, that the five pho
tographers here last week were
kept pretty busy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Cut glass tea tumblers cheap at
The Murray Company. 7-2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Pictures framed promptly at. The
Murray Company. 7-2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
INSCRIPTION RATES
(Foreign)

One year, in advance -. $500
Six months, in advance 4.25
Three months, in advance. 2.25
One month, in advance so
Evening star., 1914-05-04
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Nt.N fOEk. May g. Reports Of n'sNy
'.tius - Texas and uiilahoI orct the
Nce1 end and higher Liverpool cables
seemed responsible for ~ opening id-
vancc Of 10 q points IL the cotton mar
hct today. Many Of Saturdays sellers
seemed to hc coycfin. Oh the reports that
repIantinI would he necessary IN tine
southwest, and tic more active months
sold TO |: points net higher shortly
after the call.
MAY was relatively quiet aId there Was
enough realizing TO cause slight reactions
.efor. tho end of tho iirst hour.
Futures opened steady. MAY. i.''5;
.Iuiy. 1..6: august. i:.I; oc'obeT. ll.6.;
December. 1l.6i; January. ll.6l.
Trading became less active later IN
the morning. and there were slight -
actions under realizing. but the under
torc remained very steady and prices
were Within a point or two Of tn best
shortly after midday
IN the early afternoon old crops sc 9
mere active and fFmer advancing . to
10 points net OH covering and bun sup
port New crop positions were also firm.
at I. 10 u; points net advanc". chiefly on
continued mifavoribie weather advices
from the southwest and renewed cover
ing. due to the forecast of further wet
wcatbe. in the western belt.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

sustained and petition dismissed. Beth
lehem Steel Company: defendants mo-
tion TO dismiss allowed and petition dls-
missed.
Indian depredations-Juan p. Torres
defendants plea in bar sustained and
petition dismissed Peter La Doux, ad-
ministrator: defendants citizenship plea
| sustained and petition dismissed. Jesus
Maria Vigil: defendants jurisdictional
plea sustained and petition dismissed.
Maria de la Luz Chalude Garcia de-
fendants amity plea sustained and petit
ton dismissed. Cave a Jordan: defen-
dant's amity plea sustained and petition
dismissed. Jesse Caraway: claimant ;
motion to Nacate dismissal of petition
overruied- Joseph Knight. administra-
TOR: claimants motion to amend peti-
ton overruled. William A Hearn
claimants motion to reinstate case over
ruled.
Congress- ional-Charles f Currier.
claimants motion for new trial over
ruled. Richard T. Dowdell administra
! tor: defendants motion TO dismiss over
ruled.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber. DE
NrieS and Martin.
The following decisions were handed
down today:
No. 1915. United States agt. Joseph II
Mccoy Co: opinion by Montgomery. pre-
siding judge: the importers filed a protes,
covering two entries of mercha ndis,, oi
Ike character and subject TO the same
rate oil duty: the collector eNacted n pro-
test fee of So. 81 for each entry: the inn
rortcr contended that the paper filed Was
but single protest. and that but a sin
gle fee should have been exacted: tho
board Of general appraisers sIstainrd the
contention of the importers and the do
clsion OF the board is affirmed
No. lo3.. iTecht K Co ari. United
states: opinion iy Smith. a associate iud-,
BOYS suits composed in chief value OF
cotton. but in part of wool were as.
s"ssed by the collector as clothing -om-
posed wholly or in part Of WOOL: tho IN
porf"rs protested that they were proper
~ duuahlc as clothing in chief value oi
cotton: the board Of general appraiser
ovcrrulcd the protest of the impo.,crr
and tho decision of the board is affirmed
Nos. 12Sf and 1:SJ United States ,g,
BARLEY Brothers ~ Hail. same agt sa,nc
opinion BY De Nrics. associate Judge
Leather cases containing reccptaclcs 10
hold stamps. cards. paper. envelopes and
pencils and pens were assessed IL, tho
permanently lifted with travelling sets
The importers protested that the, were
properly dutable at 81 per cent as leather
cases. The board of general appraiser
sustained the protest of tho irnporters and
the decision of the board is reversed
Nos. ts'f. 1:oc and 1921 United States
agt. Miller & Towstad ct al: intel
States aGt. A1ooS Il Co ct al: United
states agt Strohmcycr IL Appc Company.
opinion by DE Nrics associate Judge. Sar
dimes. sprats and anchovies, put up in
sauce. We're assessed by the collector al
30 per cent As fish packed in tin boxes or
cans. The importers protested that they
were properly dutiablc as herrings pick
led Saltcd. at Y cent per pound The
board of general appraisers sustained the
protest of the importers and the decision
of the board is affirmed.
No. 12S6. United States aSt the oiym-
pic Club: opinion by Smith associate
Judge. A marble statue imported by the
Olympic Club of San Francisco was AS
sesSed for duty by the collector The
importer protested that it was properly
free of duty as a work OF art imported
by a society or institution for the en-
couraSelneut of the arts, sciences or cdu-
eaton. The board OF general apprais-
ers sustained the protest of the import
or and the decision OF the board is af-
iirmed.
No. 1S..2 United States sgt. 7. W.
Saunders ct AL: opinion by Sinith, asso-
cate judge In "a proceeding before the
board of general appraisers to determine
whether certain scrap leather was
dutiable at 10 per cent as waste. as
assessed by the collector. or WAS prop
erly free Of duty as manure. the case was
argued and submitted before board No:
;. and after submission was transferred
to board No I, which board rendered
the decision The decision OF this board
is reversed on the ground that IL had no
authority to render a decision in this
Evening star., 1914-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May Efforts Vi shorts to
stop their losses in May wheat led 10 q
sharp advance TODAY in titat option ana
caused other futures TO Score a consid-
cradle gain offerings Of May were de-
cidcdly scarce. Higher cables counted III
favor Of the buis I'll" "pening was : to
I@sa1I. up, and the market continued
strong but not all of the bulge was held.
In tho corn crowd persistent buying
bot!i of May and of deferred futures by
leading houses made quotations climb.
The i;nnc,iiHte ncrntive was news that
rains had returned in Argentina aud Werc
aus;u. DELAY and damage. Prices start
ed !, to 3. higher. and subsequently went
still further
oats hardened with corn. Trade, though,
was not large.
Provisions although dun developed firm
ness from the outset. The chief reason
was the upturn in prices for grain aud
Evening star., 1914-05-04
SEVERAL KILLED IN STORM
Sweeps Western Illinois and Eastern
Iowa. Causing Damage.

CHICAGO, May i.-Sereral persons
were killed in a storm which swept west
ern Illinois and eastern Iowa last night.
William Filler. seventy-1ivc years old,
of Alexis. H.. where two houses We're
blown over. was caught in the wreckasc
of his home while he was seeking safety
in the cellar, and was killed. Herman
Burreli, fifty years old. was struck and
killed by lightning in his home in Strong
hurst.
Much damage to frui; trees and green
houses was dcne by haiis,ones
Albert Studicr. Il farmer Of Guilfor,l
township. near Galena. was seriously in
jured by wreckage of barn which was
blown down. Word came from Comanche
that Earl Jursenson. a farmer. was killed
when a tree was blown over on him John
Nader was fishing on the Mississippi river
when the storm broke. His boat was
Swamped and he was drowned
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
j. r. Ellerson. to build twenty nine
dwellings from 207 to 26; 141s stree,
northeast: architect A. Z. Landvoigt
builder. II. A. Kite; estimated cost
$4,000.
J. J. O'Donnell. to build store and dwell
ing at $50 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; architects, A. B. Mullett & Co.
builders Davis Construction COMPANY:
estimated cost. $4,000
p c. Gardner to repair dwellings, at :
and Minnesota avenue southeast; esti-
mated cost $3.50.
F. e. Atkinson. to repair dwelling at
1914 Irving street northwest: estimated
cost, $50.
s. e. Sonnemann. to repair dwelling at
2Sth and Monroe streets northeast; esti-
mated cost. $50.
NJ. E. Hite, to repair henhouse at l.
Pomeroy street southeast. estimated cost.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
j. S. BOND IS TRADED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Said to Be the First Transaction of
Kind Recorded in Many
Months.

Although the quotations for govern
ment bonds are recorded on the local
stock exchange each day. it is seldom
that there is any trading in this class OF
securities. At the session today United
States coupon ) per cent bond sold for
1o1. II was the first government bond
that had been sol don the local exchange
for many months.
Other bond sales recorded today in
cluded 500 Georgetown Gas IS at TO-.
and $1,000 Potomac Consolidated IS at
99'a. After call Capital Traction IS sold
5000 at 1914 and $3.50 at 1o7.
In the stock list trading was quite
limited Railway and Electric common
sold odd lots at S7aSIi. and the prefer
red brought ST for a quotation lot. Eight
shares brought quarter of point bet
ter.
Washington Gas stock sold at 19l'. and
Z small odd lot brought 1?Ts. McrSen-
iha!cr sold odd lots ut .l!,,2l5ss.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1904 I'D STREET NORTHWEST
RAYMOND w. Charlton ct ux. to Es-
telle T. Paine. John Paine and Ogle
T. Paine, lot 81, square IS; $40.
NO. 20 ID STREET NORTHEAST. AZ
I'd STREET NORTHEAST c STREET
SOUTHWEST between AZ and c
streets. 400 c STREET SOUTHWEST
and 161 MISSOURI AVENUE
RTHWEST-James r Barbour to
John y. Hamilton. part original lot
%. square 72s: part original lot 4.
square 755: part original lot 5. square
t92: part original lot t. square 49,,
and east half lot 5. reservation B;
SO
VILLA PARk-Clara A. NIarden ct vir.
Edwin R.. to Leona |. Coddington, lot
8. square 1912: 1919.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Reuben e. Timbers ct ux to Edward
w: Womack. lot 20. square 1924; $3.50
ADDITION TO w A H N G T . n
HE1GHTS-Charles Fl. Davidson ct
ux. to Eva r. Bouic, lot o4S; $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara a. Marden ct vir.
Edwin R.. to Hattie Weese. lot 36'
square i223; $3IJ.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Eight Members of Chicago Board of
Education Are
Sentenced.

CHICAGO. May i.-Eight members Of
the Chicago board of education. includ-
ing its president We're sentenced TODAY
TO thirty days In the county iail for
Contempt of court for refusing 10 obey
tho order of Circuit Judge Foell rein
stating four members of the board
The situation hinges on the dispute
over the retention of Mrs Eila FlaSg
Young as superintendent of schools
The four reinstated members voted
Sainst Mrs. Young. and their resiana-
ions. signed before they took Office
were accepted by Mayor Harrison
Judge Foc'l held that the designations
N.crc VOID.
. TIE eight against whom sentence for
tontempt of court was entered are
t'etcr 1:einberg. presidents. Julius NJ.
NnietaHka. jacob NJ Loeb Dean Walter
y sumner. Charles S. Peterson. Ralph
Z. Otis. Harry Lipsky and Michael j.
Collins
Evening star., 1914-05-04
.PH|LADE[PH|AF|RM
GOES TO THE WALL
Cramp, Mitchell & Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, Have
$500, 900 Debts.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-The failure
of Cramp. Mitchell & Co. bankers and
brokers. was announced on the Philadel-
phia Stock Exchange today, with liabil-
ties of S@.eCO.O0O.
1t had been known for some time that
the firm. which was prominent and main
tained elaborate offices. was in difficulty
owing to severe losses on underwriting
operations. One of its enterprises was
an asbestos corporation with headquar-
ters in Canada
This concern collapsed three years ago,
but was subsequently reorganized. the
stock and bond issue being scaled down
from SlSO0,o0O to Stv.oOo0go. Besides
the asbestos operations. the firm was in
volved in a coal products corporation
which also failed to come up to eXpecta-
tiOus.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 4-Flour-Quiet:
spring patents, i.JOa4 81: winter straights.
4.ooa4.35: winter patents !. .4Oa4. 7O spring
clears, 4.Tla4. Il; extra No. J winter 3sJ
as 10: extra No. = winter, ".:iJa.'.'p; Kan
sas .traigl,tS. 4.1ha4.20.
Bullish cables aud demand from shorts
caused a half-cent advance i'll wheat this
morning: July. 95'4.
Pork-Barely steady; mess. :""...'a@.:.U:
family. 23.ooa.G.oo: short clear, 19.73a
.l.:h
Beef STEADY: mess, 1I.Wa1S..n: family,
3.'na2nGo.
Lard STEADY: middle west. 1h.0lal0. 10.
Petroleum Steady: refined New York
bulk ..2sJ; barrels. $40: cases, 11.2..
Molasscs Steady: New Orleans open
Hay-Quict: standard. 20; No. l. 1.1O;
No >, 92lsa?5: No. $, s0a95.
Enthusiastically: Bogota, .sS4a29s.; Cen
trail America. 2SA.
Icather-Firm: hemlock. hrsts ~; sec
onds csa29.
Raw suGar-Stcady: molasscs. 80
centrifugal 3.Gi: refined steady: cut. :.05:
crushed. 40: mold. 4.Gp: cubes, i.15:
fine sran,latcd. 80: diamond \. $50;
ccnfcctioners' a. SO: No. l. so.
Butter-r'irm; $500 tubs: creamery
extras 26aa612: frsts. c4ae5 =: seconds,
22isa2jta: held iirsts. 2l1aa2': seconds
l9Isa21: process extras. 2Oa2l: ladies
current make. firsts. IS; seconds. la
171.: packing stock. No. .. 16a16la.
Cheese-Steady; 700 boxes; state
whole milk. fresh colored specials. LA
14A: whites. u: colored. average fancy:
l31bal3a,: whites. 13ha13A: state and
Wisconsin. held, whole milk, 1S1aa19;
skins. lOlaa11la
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 2l.03o cases.
Fresh gathered extras. marry: storage
packed. firsts. 2lAaolia: firsts. Il; fresh
gathered seconds. 20a20la: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery whites. pa
23,. gathered whites. %; henrery
browns 22a22i.: mixed colors. 2la211s.
Dressed poultry weak: western chick
ends, frozen. 15a21: fowls, lial9: tur-
KEYS 2Iao6
Evening star., 1914-05-04
BALTIMORE.


Special Dspa tch to The star
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Wheat-Firmer
SPOT No. red. 9sa4; spot No. red west
ern, 9sal: May No. red. 9sz July No
red. Ssss: August NO. red, ssts: re-
ceipts 1889 bushels.
Corn-Firmer: spot. contract, TIE: May
71l.: receipts. 6.174 bushels Southern
white corn. 7oa73I:: southern yellow corn
14A.
Oats-Fsrm: standard white fS.!at1
No. :; white, i3s4a4!; receipts. 1853
bushels.
Rye-k'irm: No. western export. 61i2a
6s: No. = western domestic Ioa1; re-
ceipts, 5,Soi bushels.
Hay-Steady: No. timothy, l3.ooalo5O
No. ! clover. mixed, lI.G0
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. 11ad May; Cork for or.
ders. per quarter Is Cd May.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
BROOKLYN GUNMEN BUSY.
Kill Greek Restaurant Man and
Wound Policeman, Who Dies Later.

NEW YORK, May L-Policeman VIII
liam j. Kelly was mortally wounded by
two hold-up men in Brooklyn early to-
day. after they had shot and killed a
Greek restaurant keeper named Basi-
bosis. The Greek was shot when he re-
fused the demands of the men for money
and Kelly was shot when he pursued the
murderer. and died in the hospital. Two
other young men charged with conspiracy
in the hold-up were arrested.
Christopher Dunn. twenty-four. was
arrested charged with participation in
the crime. companion escaped Kelly
is the third policeman shot by gunmen
in Brooklyn streets in the past two
weeks
Evening star., 1914-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO May i.-lioss-Ecccipts
1000 head: SLOW: bulk of sales. 5. la
so; light. S.2:.;tN5.i..: mixed. s.25as. 81,
heavy. S.1,as.Iota; rough. S.oJaS.2b: pigs
i2JaS.-,
Cattle Rectipts. I1,pp head: steady;
heeves. ..2.,t3..o: Texas steers alnaSI5
stockers and feeders. .,.GlaS:"5: cows and
hcifcrs. ::.ioas.6o: calves. 6.2la9.oo
Shecp-Receipts. g;.po head; SLOW, ma
tive. i.3a5.6.,: rcarlings. ), toaGao; lambs
native, J.30a1.l'.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Profit Taking Impedes Advance.

The inward tcHdercG o, f,c nisr".s''
although evident soon after "" oi'cnfhs'
was tmycJcd for a time l" sPe"u'auN'
profit taking In tnc forcncor thc%e va
= Sencsal ..draucc. fclicW'n. INC ~"
roluccmcrt of the President : appoint
rnnufs To the redcr.'l r"scrS" board.
Ti,. stree; was Ncu pleased with INC
selections o'l which traders based i ba'i-
ell moN cmcat.
.Jyiccs front the wcsi reported ina; y
good volume OF business Wa hloNuh ~
f,tof..bl,. impression made BY the March
:iuaic al rcturns.
News from abroad was loss cEcou'l-
,u. and London sold stnck@ h'fc. hht
rI,s,. offerings were absorbed witnout
dini,uItv ou the upturn all the lead
ing shares gained 4 point Cf So
Evening star., 1914-05-04
NO PLANS FOR FUNERALS.
Commandant Gleaves Awaits Orders
for Services From Washington.

NEW YORK. May 4.Funcral 4. sery-
ICES for the sailors and marines killed
IN action at Vera cruz will not be an
nounccd by Commandant Albert III.
Gleaves of the New York navy ward
until orders arc received from Wash
ington. This announcement was made
today BY the commandant in discuss
ing the suggestion that public fu-
neral be held in Brooklyn on the ar
rival of the bodies of the dead heroes
aboard the cruiser Montana next Sun
day The Montana left Vera Cruz yes
terdaS.
Two Of the dead sailors were resi-
dents of Brooklyn and funeral sery-
ices for them will be held there The
bodies of the others Will be sent bv
rail to their homes.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
United States Court of Claims.

Campbell, Judge Charles b. Howry.
Judge Fenton w. Booth, Judge Samuel
s. Barney and Judge George ". Atkin-
son.
made: -.
General isdiction-Conclusion of law
dismissing petition in: The Washington
and Alaska Steamship Company. the Pa
cific Coast Company. American Security
and Trust Company, executor; Charles
T.. Stokes.
Indian depredation-John L. lowell:
findings OF fact and conclusion or law:
Judgment for claimant III the sum of
s1l0.
orders and moticns-General jurisdic-
tion-John =. Ford: defendants demur-
rer sustained and petition dismissed
Evening star., 1914-05-04
'THECOURTs.
Supreme Court of the United States
Monday. May {. 1919.

MnndaN. MAY '. f't.
| resent. nr h''t Justicr; Mr. iusI.Ge
~, '"St"c iioi'.s. ~, =
1,., 80, w. '1S. pui ~ ~, !,
1uses. iinsneS. MI Justice an Dtfah- lew:
.sr' M. justice Lamar ana MI 'ustice
f3tncE.
-, - = Noe' oi Pennihs,o'' Gap -:
nistor >. hehfer OF Mar'i.s rer!s. on.o;
rynNard ,, faIne oi New toIk c.'i sso,el 80.
Carlin OF New YORK, ]. D. Moore OF New
orleans. La: Arthur II. Mccon.ihe OF
Steut'nvills. Ohio: David Sessier OF New
Orleans. La. and irwin H. Linton OF
Washington, ID. G., were admitted 10
practice.
NJ - A Webster Richards, plaintiff in
crror aet washineton Terminal Com
80, J.. - ,ha .n,rt ne anneals Of
pa'! -. ei.oi ~ s'a Wy 80 ;,,,a,nn,..
'he Dstri. Ok eoiu'iioia' !uue
Nefsed. win costs, ana cause tei,iaioeu
with directions to reverse the !udgment
of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia and remand the cause to that
court with directions for a new trial. and
for further proceedings in accordance
with tho views expressed in the opinion
Of This court. oninjon nv Mr. Justice Pit
- ..''S -,;,s'.;,. AZ I,,s.;na mr.on
~, I1a,a..,. 49,; and ~
~ 80. e ,,aia,;cf IN er,.o,.
80 49, In.arst,t. Tr.dinr connany 81
20. ~ =, ~ .,,nran,. co,,rt ~ tho
go - 20 E ~ d;s,,,;ssaa for the want
:. .>::.,, - ~, I,st;co
OF Jurlsdiceioii opil,oh ns W. ~
fiughes' dssehtit's, -hT- Jus''Ie .; - w,
Justice McNehnh anu MT. 1us'''e van
Devanter.
No. Ia. George +. Bowling ct AL ap-
pellants. agt. the lluted States OF Nmcr-
lea; appeal from the nited states err
cult court of appeals for the eighth cur
emit; Judgment affirmed; opinion by Jus
tive Hughes.
No S;S. The United states. plaint,fi
in error. as1. Harold y. roster ct AL !:
in error to the district court OF the nited
States for the district of MASSACHUSETTS,:
Judgment reversed aud cause rentanded
for further proceedings IN cohiormlt!
with the opinion Of this court
No. 23j The United states. appellant.
agt. Nelson Il: Nulte: appeal from the
Court OF Claims: Judgment afnrmed'
opinion by MI justice Mckenna-
The Smet justice announced the loi-
ioWliis o,dcrs oi VIC eour',
NO. 3D.. ecap4ard MI l-''c haii"as
,onpanN; ptdiiithi IN error. ast. = ".
race -Nuie oi'lpanH ai, peE cur cuI'ani, jug
Icte 49, ~. m'. $3.50 80 '.,
LOT iurthe' pro- oet.nliss upon .ne ao'iloI
.S u Aoaii.s LII = iesn Non!pdIH as..
y ,rotiihser. n ~ p - NnicaSo. ,' etc,'
y. 20. ast MineF. - =. o, DID, Ms
So, SOW !, e.o.' -: - as'. iidi iiidii ofos.'
- = - ''