davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw and Refined l""hn"9r"-
Drop Under ltuuidnti"n'

There was no change in raw sugar con-
ditiuns yesterday Spot prices were
nominslly unchanged at tN cents TOT
Cubas and asa cents for Fort" h''"S'
but the market continued easier IN t"''
There were still fairly large orerinss "t
August Cuhas at 4Ss cents, hut refn'rs
were not Interested. q,
The refined market was unchanged
with all interests listing standard Sraiu
lated at $40 cents. hut ready TO acccp'
new contracts at s cents. The demand
for Withdrawals on old contracts shower
a falling OF
The sugar futures market at the 'or'e
Exchange was moderately active WIN
prices easier under liquidation. Tota!
sales , 500 TONS Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
DUNW00DIE GOLFER LEADS.
4. VI. Fink Makes - In TOurne.
ON MRplev OOd Links.

MArLEUoop. y. II, July 2l.-Ch9rles
NJ. Fink Of punNoodie led a held ~
thirty-cour here this morning in the
qualifying round OF the july handicap
tournament. obtaining the meda for "
gross score with a - His play was
equally good going out and coming in,
3. being the tally in each case. Two
hlshts qualified. The first sixteen:
Charles NJ. Fink. Dunvoodle, Is, Sc,
William r. Rice, Houston. So. IS; T.. T.
Bodge. Mapiewood, SIS, ~. Paul II
Sherwin. Wollas,on, So. 80: Lester Rus
sell. Dunwociie. >I-i4, 20: W. Il C.li-
well. Dunwoodie. st. ~ II \ Waldron,
Msp'' eS""H,S 60 lam 'pbnlns We.
lAston. 500. %. r. l.. Chiids, Long
Meadow. so. - John II. Blue. Forest
HIS. 9l-l2, ~; Gen. G r Elliott. chevy
chase. $50. =. r. q. Buckntr. Com
peiene. sS-s. ~ John II, Taylor. Hunt
i gh , ig7--:o. =. + Il ! i NIr,2"' Ms Mi%.
wood. ss-l., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Brxin Practise for Newavk Races.

Practice for the Newark automobile
races at olympic Park next Saturday
viii begin to-day, when a number of the
drivers will try out their ears on the
track for for the first time. Among
those who have entered are Art Klein.
Nate Lonsbury. Ben Cotton, Bill Endi-
colt, Harvey Kennedy, Billy TIdmarsh
and aeorge Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

The Gravesend Bay Yacht club will
hold n regatta on the Lower Ray on
Saturday and the allowances In the
handicap classes AS arranged by John
r, Erophy are:
Second pivision.-Jcy. scratch Frances,
+, "a per cent La Guiana. 8 per cent (;
careless. St per cent, oriole, 10 per cent ;
is per cent. Sterlius, 10 psr cent,
Third Division-Anna, scratch; sun
beam, la per cent: Wahkan H.. IL per
cent, Bus IL, laS per cent. Nala. 10 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE PITTSBURG MARKET

rirrsRURG. july ?l-Crucihlc Steel's
advance Of t points was the feature Of
the local stock market Crucihle steel
pr frrred gained more than a point
Westinghouse Electric mas also ron
gaining 2ig points Elsewhere there
Was little change, with trading in small
volume The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

The same programme which was &c
have been run off Tuesday night at the
sheepshead Bay Velodrome will be seer
ou saturday evening. Frank Kramei
viii nee, Cesar Moretti and a one hou,
motor paced race will attract Carman
| Wiley, Bsdell, Sores and Mitten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
STOCKS
THE CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO. July 81 There was fair
Increase in the trading to-day and the
tone was much better. Sears-Roehuck
was the active feature Chicago Railway
IS made a good rccovE ~ and moderate
gains were noted in Peoples Gas and
Stewart Warner RoN list steady,
Tn" summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rntt ,%nsLrrIA, Jul, 2I-1ocal stocks
were g rerally arm, tho principal c>cer.
ton being Tonopah Mining. which was
weak on the announcement that the
next dividend would he reduced. Thila-
delphia Company sold M fractionally.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY
,.t l.. ~s,b-Trcasury to banks g., Sst 900
unti tr hnnks 10 sub Treasury 2,09l. COZ
"',mVu c,Inns ,'-... '...' '... sceS. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST,
Paid nv sub Treasury to banks N6ts 600
Paid hy banks to Sub-TroasurN >NO9 ooN
,,ss Il, hanks ............. $4,000
"S,ons w.ek -. 49,, I. 2ie,O 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
THE BALTIMORE MARKET,

RNrIMoRr. July sl-The market
,cre was steady. with prices mostly un.
changed. United incomes Al y" showed
n ratr Of a half rnint. INC surnmArN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION
START. 2;30--COURsE, l5S MILES.
Sonora. W. II Farrell. 10 IS . ~ 81
Pontiac. W II Rowes 5 a. - > ~ hS
Carolina, A. W Lock 40
wood ...........,.. : ~ ~ \ IL v
tiac, a:St.t a., CHrolins, 3;o5:ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHING TON. July Il The statement, Of
the receipts and disbursements OF the Trcas
ury shows;
Tuesday This mo Fiscal W
Recapts .....t 80 S@i,o>7o tmh1ns
Disbursements . : 81. 30 ~ siSS ~ SSN-
Defc,, Icie ga 81. .s3ol, 81 80 .u-'
R~c-ipts from customs YESTERDAY, h,1fG {.
Internal revenue. ordinary. $i,iN, 80: corpora
ton tax. SIS $40. miscellaneous sl6,."t
National hank notes revived FOR rcdcmN
ton. S.l9S.a0-.
The cash statement Of thc United States
Treasurer for July ~ shows
EENEp Al. EI'\n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

/ SO
1 33
IL 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

calm, judicial tones, and TWO attend
ants bore off the struggling Glover.
81 didn't kill him! Don't railroad
me! I'm innocent, L tell you! Don't!
Don't!'' he shrieked.
Then the judge turned to the jury
and said:
you may resume your delibera tons,
gentlemen"
TrumbuIl, foreman of the jury, rose.
eve have agreed already, your hon
orr he said.
Z Robert StrickIandr' called the clerk.
Strickland rose and advanced to the
center of the room. Prisoner, look
upon the jury. Jury, look upon the
prisoner. Gentlemen of the jury, have
you agreed upon a verdict?'
1--WE have" said the foreman.
and how Go you find, gentlemen? ''
asked the clerk.
1--WE find the defendant NOT
GUILTYr'
In the hubbub in the courtroom fol
lowing the announcement one cry rose
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name OF every person
everywhere who n suffering with
rheumatism, no We can send him q
free sample bottle OF Hilrs Rheumatic
Remedy We don't care how long or
how severe he has had 1t, there are
very few cases that have not yielded
and been thoroughly cured with it Il
works at once. In twenty-four hours
e stops the pain Don't take our word
0or it-test it at our expense. This La
~o4 n new untried thing. For twenty.
five years 1t has been regarded by
nnvsicians an practically the only carr
*ain treatment for this terrible din.
Over 10000 Testimonials Like These.
Mr.. Il. M. EhIers, Secty. Granl I1odwa
~ Mason of New Fork City wrttaa
that although a sufferer from rhau.
matisnn for many years two doses
stopped all pain and one bottle CURED
Mr.. A. Goldman. vicNorla. rexaa
aavn: "I am very well pleased with
YOUR medicine: am recommending it
very highly. 1t has done more for ma
than anything l have ever tried
Marshall 3. w. Geraty, OF 20 Man.
haitian St, New York. says: ''I have
suffered with rheunaati5m for many
years. have tried almost every known
rexnedy but got no relief or cure until
/ was entirely cured and free from All
pain send this unsolicited"
Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale
at most drug stores at 500 per bot
tie. One bottle generally effects q
complete cure Call or send for tree
sample bottle and booklet at onc@.
There Is NO greater service you scan
perform for humanity than to tell any
rheumatic sufferer about this wonder
xut preparation Address: Htn 4edt-
cine CO.. 117 East s4th ST.. New York
u. Z.
AGENTS WANTED EVE8YWHERE
Good 1Aen Make $40 q Day On Ous
Preparations. WRITE N0VE-AeHl
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
INTERNATIONAL EGG
LAYING CONTEST

/
| The production in the seventh week
of the laying contest at Storrs amount
! ed to 1857 eggs, as compared with
| 1914 last week and 1892 for the cor
responding week last year. These
| figures are gratifying to the manage
ment as they show a slight increase
| in the number of eggs, whereas last
seventh week and continued the down
ward trend for three weeks Another
| encouraging feature is the fact that
every pen entered has now laid some
| eggs, whereas last year this. was not
| true until the ninth week or fort
night later than in the present con-
| test. H i
Mrs R. W. Stevens pen of. White
| Wyandottes from Saltwater, 7, N. Y.
were not only the best pen for the
| week, but they also set a new high
mark of 3 eggs which no pen is like
ly to better until nearer the natural
breeding season. Tom Barron's pen
! of the same breed from Catforth,
England, was second for the week
with At eggs to their credit and Jules
F. Francois pen of Barred Rocks
| from Westhanpton Beach, L. L. laid
40 eggs Fvairfelds Farms pen of
Barred Rocks from Short Falls N. H.,
followed closely with 80 eggs to their
credit. Thus it happens that in spite
of the fact that there are 30 pens en-
Ftered from Connecticut, none of these
have been menti.ned in the weekly
leaders for the past four weeks.
Rhode Island Red No. 456 owned
by F. D. Clark, Berlin, Conn, has
been recorded as the first bird to go
broody. A little later in the season
all the heavier breeds are likely to
lay less eggs on this account. On
the other hand they are not in gem
eral expected to exhibit their matern-
al instinct at this season, particularly
when the prevailing price of eggs is
considered.
The three best pens IN each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Jules F. Francois (Barred) w.
Hampton Beach, L. L, $3.50. PIT
Fairfield Farms, (Barred) Short
Falls, N. H. ....-.....=.. 2O1
Rol1iston Hill Poultry Farm,
CWhite) Holiston, Mass, -. IA
Wyandottes.
Tom Barron. CWhite) Catforth.
Mrs. R. W. stevens, Cwhite) Still
water, N. ,..,.......-.:. 1S2
Obed g. Knight. CWhite) Bridge
ton. r. l., .-:'.''..' 1fO
Rhode Island Reds.
Hi11view Poultry Farm. st. AL
bans, VT, .-....-.-. :.-..... 14S
Jacob E.. Jansen, North Haven.
Conn, ..........,., 40
Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H. -. 139
White Leghorns.
VIII Barron, Bart1e, near Pres
ton, England, ........ 233
A. B. Hall, WaIIingford, Conn.,. :. 2O8
Tom Barron, Catforths near Pres
ton, England, 1S5
Miscellaneous.
Oregon Agricultural College
(Oregons), Corvallis, Ore, $50. $50
Claude Clinton, (Mottled Anco-
nas), Red Hook, N. Y, 1913
J. CoIlinson, CBlack Leghorns)
Barnacre, Garstang, England, 1875
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
n. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter: Creamery, extras, 36A q
SO &c; higher scoring, 81 q 81 II CT
finest, 80 @ Sc; good to prime, % @
SIC. Eggs: Fresh gathered, extra
fine, doz 81 q $50; extra f1rsts, S5 a
36c; hennery whites, fine to fancy,
SO q sac; ordinary to good, SO @
48c; whites, ordinary to fine, 38 q
SIC, small whites, 33 q 43c; small
browns 33 @ 42c; gathered brown
and mixed co1ors, 33 @ 38c.
Hay: Large baIed, timothy, No. l..
per ton. $24 q $25; No. 3 to No. 2,
$18 q $23; shipping, $17 q SIS;
fancy light. clover mixed, $22 @ $23.
Rye Straw, No. 1, $13 q $14; small
bales about 81 under large.
Apples: Spitzenberg. bb1., 81 @
1925; Jonathan, So @ $4.25;- Yorlke
Imperial, $1.75 % 1925; Wealthy
$1.75 @ $s.5e; Winesap, SO @ $3.50:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

AI'II be glad to do anything in my pow
~, err said Glover. .-..-e.
from him, and he threatened you
didn't he, as you took the card?''
Eyes; he swore at me and said he'd
fix me-
''And, if I remember correctly, you
said that he made quick pass for the
revolver-like this?''
Eyes, but it was out of his reach
'eThat explains it beautifully. You've
cleared things up for US, Mr.. Glover.
We're greatly indebted to you" GLOW
er was about to leave the stand when
Arbuckle said:
''Oh, just one moment! Mr.. Stenog-
rapher, will you read the latter part of
DR.. Morgan's testimony, please ?'
The stenographer read from his notes
DR.. Morgan's description of Strick-
lands injuries received from the heavy
cane welded by Stanley Glover.
Question, by Mr.. Arbuckle: Now
DR.. Morgan, in your opinion could the
defendant have torn this card as you
see it here between the time his arm
was broken and the time you arrived !?
Answer He could not Question
you are sure of this p Answer: Yes:
&
would have been physical impossi-
bility assuming even that his mental
state would have. permitted it,. The
bones haven't knit yet. At that time
he couldn't have moved the arm or
Rand fraction Of an inch -
A thousand eyes were turned on Da-
Vid Arbuckle and Stanley Glover when
the former turned to the young man in
the witness chair and, bending forward
with outstretched index finger, asked:
''Gtorer, sohat did goa do aoith that
$10,oeO?" ..s-s-zs=
Had a painter sought perfect model
for a figure of terror he could have
found it in Stanley Glover.
s'eWhat are you talking about? What
do you mean? What $1oOOo?' he
screamed, rising from the chair.
It was now the turn of District At
torney, Gray to speak.
'sYour HONOR he said to Judge Dins-
more, 81 ask a warrant for the arrest
of this man as an accomplice to the
murder of Gerald Trask!'
Glover ran to the judges tribunal.
He cried out in agonized, fearful tones:
''No, no, your honor; it isn't true! I
didn't kill him! 7 took the money, but
didn't kill him! Here's the money!
Take it, take it! I don't want it! I'll
plead guilty-I'11 go to Jail, but don't
arrest me for the murder. I'll tell how
it happened tell. everything. /
didn't know Strickland was coming.
I planned the robbery that night.
When Trask gave me the money L put
it in the safe, but I didn't lock the
safe. I left it open-he didn't notice
it. Then came back to get the money.
I didn't know about Strickland-it's
Gods truthP'
t'A9rs. Trask heard me come in, and
I choked her! But she's all right; she's
not hurt. That's not murder! I got
the money. Then I saw Strickland
come In. I didn't know he was COM
ing. 7 didn't. I swear I didn't! I'm
innocent! I'm innocent, I tell you! I
left the room. Then I heard the shot
and came in. It was the first knew
of 1T. I'm innocent, L tell you! Send
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

fECon21nuedJ
Judge Dfnsmore addressed Arbuckle
and Gray.
Gentlemen, I have received note
from the jury, in which they request
that portion of Glover's testimony be
read, to. Them And to the stenogra-
pher he said; ''Turn to Glover's testi
mony, please. Now read that portion
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

TIE Prisoner Was Brought In and
Took His Seat.
which pertains to the tearing of the
card, peoples Exhibit A.''
The stenographer read from his min
utes as follows:
Question by Mr.. Gray. Now, Mr.
Glover, call your attention to the fact
that the card is torn almost in half.
Can you explain how that occurred p
Answer: Yes: as took the card from
Strickland's pocket he snatched it out
Of my hand and started to tear it in
half Before he had torn it all the
way managed to get hold of it again
Question
That's enough said the foreman of
the jury, and an animated discussion
began in the jury box. While the jul
rorsA discussed the ease Dr. Morgan
whispered in an animated manner to
Gray and Arbuck1e.
els that all, gentlemen asked Judge
Dinsmore.
'.One moment, if your honor p1eases,,'
said TrumbulE, and the discussion was
resumed. g i 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

me to jai1-give me twenty years.
don't care, but don't try me for muir
der. I tore the card, 80 they'd think
Strickland planned the burglary. We
weren't working together Ask him!
He'll tell you we weren't. 1 didn't
know he was coming. Ask him. He'll
tell YOU 49,
He ran across the room to where
Strickland sat entranced, like all the
others in the courtroom, and appealed
to the man on whom he had attempted
to fasten the stigma of murder for the
sake of money.
Strickland, tell them-ten them we
weren't working together"'
Remove the man!' said Dinsmore in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

The lawyers acting was perfect and
held the court spellbound.
That's right" said Stanley Glover.
At ''And then you took the card away
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

Great indignation is expressed by
the girls at the way those branches
of mistletoe get accidentally mixed in
with the Christmas decorations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

s0a1e of the Jurors Grained Their
NscI<s to Stare at che Defendant.
more. The defendant turned to the
juEy and said:
a. didn't attempt to destroy IT."
In the jury box there. was a ire
ncndous sensation, some of the MEM
bers of the jury rising and craning
their necks In order to stare at the de-
PENDANT.
You mean that you didn't tear the
card7s
81 did not.Y sGea-
do you know who didr'
emo, sir
..Did You know the card contained
the combination to the safer
Not until 1 heard 1t in court. I saw
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

Stayman Winesap; 50 @ $3.75;
Twenty Ounce. $1.75 @ So; Twenty
ounce Pippin, $1.75 @ s2,75; Tall
man Sweet, So @ $3.50; Black Twig
and stark, $1.75 @ So; Greening,
50 q $3.50; King, $1.75 q 1925;
Northern Spy, $1.75 @ "a; Baldwin
and Hubbardson, $1.75 @ SO; Ben
Davis, $3.50 @ $3.50.
Vegetables: Potatoes, Bermuda,
No. 1, Dbl. $6 @ $3.50; Long Island,
$2.75 q SO. Carrots, Dbl, 81 @ 1925;
100 punches, $1.25 q $3.50. Cab
bages, Danish seed, ton, SO G So; do
mestic, 81 @ Sc; white, Dbl, Use @ l.;
red, ton, $40 q $3.50. Caulifowers,
short cut, bb1., So q Sc; long cut,
81 @ $3.50; pony crate, 81 q Slip.
Onions, white, crate or basket, $3.50
q 81; yellow and red, basket, Use
q 81.
Hothouse Products: Cucumbers,
doz., soc @ $1.37. Lettuce, doz., rs @
75c;. Mint doz. punches, 80 q 4Oc.
Mushrooms, white, Alb. basket, $1.2O
@ $3.50; brown, 81 @ SIPS; buttons,
75c @ 81. Radishes, 100 punches,
$3.50 @ $3.50. Tomatoes, per h.,
10 @ soc.
+ Poultry, Dressed: Turkeys spring
fair to good, % @ 25c; sca1ded fancy,
26 @ 27c; poor, 16 q tic. Fowls,
60 lbs. and over, 17Ac Chickens, 8
and 4 lbs. to pair, 2S q soc. Squads,
prime. white, 10 lbs. to dozen, $4.75;
9 lbs, $3.50; lbs, 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23

XMAS ROPING AND WREATHS OF
LAUREL
JOHN RECk 81 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-23
scHAPTER xvn.
rhe ringer of Suspicion.

ne = niger OF SusPactons =
F~ HE foreman of the jury rose.
Your honor" said he, .the
1T=ssF%i jury would like to ask Mr..
assy Strickland a few questions -
Dinsmore turned again to the, law
yers. stDo you consent to the case be-
ing reopened, gentIemen?|
Gray and Arbuckle both signified
their assent and the Judge called:
sAIr. SttickIahd!'' ~
The defendant rose.
'.Are you willing to take the stand?''
Eyes. your honor" said Strickland,
and hs YVES sworn. Then Foreman
Trumbull asked;
Mr.. Strickland, several members of
the jury have requested me to ask you
why you attempted to destroy the card
with the combination to the safe on it or
You need not answer that question
unless you wants to" said Judge Dins-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Eas. ia Our Country.

Estimates Of the value of the yearly
production of eggs run oil the way
from $3s7, 100000 to 750.000,9o0. In
his last annual report, Secretary Hous-
tan Of the Department Of, Agriculture,
In speaking OF poultry products of the
United States, said that they had
reached a point where their annual
value was about one half that Of the
cotton crop The cotton crop in 1914
was valued at about $500. .0o0. 900.
A year ago the Department of Agri-
culture sent out from Washington a
demonstration" car. Yhis car was to
.:aye! ::se":. tie co;;ii l.. .. efsc-t
to show poultry raisers how to reduce
the $50, 900. 900 annual waste In eggs"
Part of this loss. according to the de-
partment, was due to needless break
age of eggs in transit.
In 1914 there were received in New
York 4,762, liza cases of eggs; at Chi
.cago. 4,0S3.163; Boston, 1,531,329; st.
Louis, 1,470,716; San Francisco, 619 SOS:
Cincinnati. 461.s73, and at Milwaukee,
221, ,345 cases. OF course, this Is not all
the eggs consumed in these titles dur
ing the year 1914. The abnve Statistics
do not take into account the number of
eggs laiG In the cities.
In the year ended June 80. 1915,
there were imported intQ this country
3.045,65i dozen OF eggs with q value
of $43S.760. Al the same. time, the
United States exported mare than
100000 dozen, with value OF nearly
81 CU0,UUU. n 7Iz5 = = q 75sisFv n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
supreme Court Decisions.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 1S.-The Iowa su-
preme court today handed down the
following decisions:
Wescott, administrator, appellant, VS..
w. c. F. & N. Railroad Company.
Blach Hawk county. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Gaynor.
Cheney, ct al, appellants, VS.. Stew
ems. Floyd county. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Gaynor.
Cheney, ct AL appellants, VS.. Stew
ems. Floyd county. Affirmed. Opinion
by Weaver. 81
Ballagh VS.. Interstate Business Mems
Association, appellant. Jasper coun-
ty. Affirmed. Opinion by Weaver.
Mondt VS.. Iowa Light, and Railway
Company, appellant. Boone county. Af-
firmed. Opinion by Weaver.
Bonjour administrator, VS.. Iowa
Telephone Company. Franklin county.
Affirmed. Opinion by Weaver.
In reeeivership of Magner. Fayette
county. Reversed and remanded. Opin-
ion by Salinger. N
Cedar county VS.. Hillyer. ct al. ap-
pellant. Cedar county. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Evans.
Krause, appellant, vs. Hobart. Floyd
county. Affirmed Opinion by Evans
In contest of Daniel O'Connor will,
Cerro Gordo county. Reversed and re :
manded. Opinion by Evans.
Olson and Nessa VS.. RoSaess, afpel-
lant. Winnebago county. Affirmed.
Opinion by Weaver.