davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
SALES.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

/ Es,.;u,s,r, >ra-.b -q-NIL,LF,EEp- rim Iran.
in IolTh, sa,s. : a :. 20. nr.rfy vip,,- nan in
min 80 a o., ~. yy---r rrfIII,,g, I0c N
ssrt, :. Is 90 sirv IrjII,' Ti55Ings To1Ih 90,
/ z; GaaoO6. DO. white n.iIlnncs. Il, lU-lh ssck,
! = - =,
. GREEN FEIITS AND yE1;ET,EIES-,rrIe<
Western Nl-z!s.4 Ter DBL. r9r,eI. la q: do.
New York sac. d. I,bI. az+,rr,d l15aSUo: be,.t.
( new. F1.riI4 rcr Irr~h, Ca; b,ans F.rIda. pr
has. green coo7l n: d.. Florida. Ier las pearl.
/ IoGalIr.. FTrrifa -rr basket l.Ga. ~. do GER
crate. ia O.: c.!e-s, FTouIa Ter d,z wa~ll,-I
I5aG,: ,,.r,mhcrs. FIrr.aR pr basket. i5oa5 q;
cs-i Inns Honda r-- ,ra,a faucr. aasc0: s-ars
frr. r! rIIa. I-r IN lZal-5: kae Norf,l H.
ISr Lnl, as 10 Gua'I,v I.rnl.iC: lettuce Flori4a
Tcr has tan'v. headed. c2a-Gj do. icafy. LC"a
IS: onions. Western ,,Hrr. I~r 10 h. sack Icoa
l =: d. W,s:,rl Maryland and Penn .yl,auia. fc-
cu,lrI. elbow. 49,: urar-cs Fh,uda. Ter h,,x
as 10 SIZE. lj)a--5: r..'c- Plants. native pr
bl-d -'-l1'=: las. FLORIDA. Igr l-istet. 5odai'";
r"I rrrs. Filr!a. Tor ASSET. ".5Ga5"n: spinach.
Nnrfoik Tor hill. as T." quality. ..75l2,-5; squash.
Florida. Irr basket. a-ccu 2jo13C0: straw berries
! Florida. pr Ct. -5a.5: tanEarincs Florida. Ter
s'r1r. 2ma2;" torna'"ys Florida, I"r crate. clean.
sI.,c' ;.aI.Co, ;rrrj.s. na;i,e Ter bushel. 5olio
POTATOES WLita. Elsr'ru Shore. Ter brshel.
PRIME. .ND; do. Mar. 4uI and Pennsylvania. per
his!rl. No. :. NasJ. d1.. New York primo. Ter
.neet-. Fellows: Ter Dbl. Eastern Shore Virginia.
. 5caSVc; d.. fancy D,Iaaar,. 5.:Sa3.75; do. ham
Tcrs Ter ba-ket No. J. I.I5al.g: do rcr Dbl
Hichmor,ls No. :. . Ja2O: do. York River. per
bill = 5GlJO1: do. OBITUARY grades per bbl. lj0l
zoo: vans, choice bright rer Dbl. 2saIOO
FISH. OYSTERS AND CLANS Herring per
10 2.ua2I-; cary. Icr H. 6as; crOcus, per Dbl
100000; hound.ls I.r H.. Us; salmon trout per
III. lGiI2: rock, loilIr, Ter H. lsa10; do medium
rcr h. I5il>. de-. Ian. Ter H. l2ll5; white perch
large yer 10. Ioai-. do, medium Der H.. 5a5:
I,rrh ,cl!oS "rrr lb large sails: do medium aa5.
macScreI. southern. It- ID Il,I5. .h.d ETor;,I,
rne each solgO: d. tsl-s each sCai5. do Norrb
Carolina. 70. .arh ;oaI .. do tnck each fo,e5.
tcilnrs large Dcr H. lOsI,. do medium, -, n
las. catfish, CT H. AS. gr,zn nike native r,- III
ls,i5. e,ls Ter II, rr.li,Irn IN I,Tro an. -.
Icr 100, White Gao; ovr.rrs choice raw hr
Ter btr.. 2.aaa55: ovsrrrs rn,,fjnns nor hi eosi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
The Safest Investments

Are those that do no, fuctuate during d,>
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar.
beta First deed Of trust notes first mort.
gsSes,. well secured on real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. c0nstitufN ''gilt-edSe'' in
se<tmentk They do not d, iend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor.
porstiOns tor their stability. ard are EXEMPT
frcm TAXATION as rerronal property We can
surrly such Investments in amounts from S0
urvsrd SEND for bcuklet. Concerning Loans
erl Investments"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

- " -" 70
State Of New York County 81 New York. 50.
J. q. EDWIN GREGORY Cashier Of the above
namei bank. do sOle4EnIy that the above
statement Is true, to the brSt Of my knowledge
and belief. 6. Z. GREGORY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be'Ore me this 9th
day Of March. 1915 GEO. VI. COREY.
Notary Public. n. Y. County.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES H. POST
q. II. MILLIKEN,
Z. L. SWENSON,
Directors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. n. Hibbs & Co.

The vacuum principal has been applied
to a new drinking fountain for poultry,
so that its contents viii be cool In sum-
mer and warm In winter,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Using a special form Of stoker and
| crate. . German power plant IL making
] steam with cind4sS from locomotivea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Two stones resting on each other In
the River Tinto Of Spain are soon united
by deposit which forms over them-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hubs & Co.

Potomac Electric Consolidated s, 81 900 at $50.
Graphophone common. > at GO. 10 at 60. . at
60ls, 10 co.'s
After call:
City and Suburbon S. sloco at NI7..
Mergcnthaler. / at l72Ia, at I72--. at 1T Z.
at E21.
Washington Gas. 8 at ~.
Washington RAILWAY Is $50 at sl4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Argentina has . new paving material
made of ground rock and tar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

Baltimore. March 10.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Total sales Is 81 4srar.s ar,ins+ o,P o-5 -,',i'
.-'-Ji S""a ago. and q CsJ a wear ago F~,n
January u date. L.l79C0. against Is .65.I7i a
year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Furnished % " l.. Csrpente 4 Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07

ton by the enemy of one OF the pow
ers whose ships we use, that destruc'
ton takes place. With the destruc-
ton of the ships American cargoes go
to the bottcm.'
The report explains in detail the
enormous increase in cea freight
charges imposed since the war, men
tioning particularly. the fact that the
cotton rate from Galveston TO- Bre'
mon has been multiplied ten times
over the rate of a year ago, and says:
LAS this report is written, ship-oWn-
ers, chiefly foreigners, are reapi1g a
rich harvest of profits at the cost or
American producers
The danger to absolute. stoppage OF
American commerce is also pointed
out in the report.
The most important element. to be
considered in the opinion of the menu
bers of the committee joining in the
report is the control by us and in
the interests of America by a whole
of our ocean transportation 1t is
recommended that control also should
exist as to cea routes and the
character of transportation to be fur
nished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07

til, Mcbride, Hamilton, Lindstrom
Skies, McGrey, Leutz, Young, Davis.
Taxes and Tax Laws.
Allen, c.; Vail, Mudgett, Trageton
Loftsgaard, Nelson, A. L.; Porter
Hamilton, Kretschmar, diversion El
lingsOn.
Revision and Correction Of Journal.
AcGrey, c.; Rove, Nelson, A. l..
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Public Buildings.
kirkeide, c.; Putnam, Wartner
Paulson, Loltsgaard.
Charitable Institutions.
Sandstrom, G.; Hyland, Vail, Wart
ner, Lindstrom.
Penal institutions.
Hughes, c.; Martin, Barnes, Gardi
ner, Hyla1d. ., 49,. -.
Educational Institutions.
Young, c.; Skies, Earnes, Rove
Paulson, Murphy, Lottsgaard.
State Library.
Hoverscn, c.; Ellingson, Hamilton
Nelson, e. NJ; Bronson.
Joint Rules.
Nelson, E. M, c.; Mallough, Heckle
Tragetol, Jacobson, Iihdstrom, Gard
liner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
O SUGGESTIVE

An Editorial suggestion" seat GU
by the Grand Forks North Dakota
Development League attempts to just
ify the educational expenditures o.
the ground that the tax payers got
value received because a portion OF
the money went into buildings and
that these buildings stand as imper
ishable monuments of his generosity
The editorial suggestion" r~aively
remarks to prospective readers that
if the sum spent for institutional main
tenance is subtracted from the total
educational disbursement, the result
will be the net benefit to the taxpay.
err as represented in buildings and
equipment.
Buildings and a faculty do not make
a college any more than one swallow
makes a summer. That may be Grand
Forks conception of what constitutes
a college.
The system under which we operate
LOCALITIES the institutions and a sue.
cessful college, so far as the commun.
ity goes, is one which is constantly
building additions to the educational
plant, whether they are necessary or
not.
This is a specimen Of the Logic sent
out mostly for consumption in the
country press:
THE people have paid the money,
but they have valuable property to
show for it."
The aim in building up our educa-
tional institutions is efficiency in the
educational branches. Is the educa-
tional dollar being we'll spent? These
are the essential considerations. 1t
is not so much a question now as to
what it costs the tax payers as to
whether the returns on the education.
al dollar warrant present expendi-
lures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
M|DDlEWfIGn1S r.
IN TRAINING FOR
~
COMING BATTLES
Jimmy Clabby, Eddie McGoorty,
and Billy Murray Furnish Box
mo Done for Chicago Fans.

Ch<gO, Jan. with jimmy GAP
by, Eddie McGcurty and Billy Muir
ray, three of the leading coatenders
for m~iddleweight title, training at To-
cal gymnasiums for pending contests,
Chicago followers of the fistic game
will be able to get a good line on the
relative merits of the mel who are
claiming the title, which has been in
doubt since the days of Stanley Ketch'
ell.
Clabby, who has done his prelimi-
nary training in Hammond for his ten
round bout with Mike Gibbons at Mil
waukee on January 81, will settle
down to earnest work today.
McGoorty will continue to train for
his tea-round contest with Billy Muir
ray of San Francisco before Frank
tMulkern's National A. C. of Milwau-
kee, Friday night.
Murray, who arrived in Chicago.
Saturday, will start work today. He
will box with any Of the little fel-
lows who care to don the gloves. The
westerner knows he will have to be
fast and shifty to win from the Osh-
kosh fighter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
Florida Senator Leads Fight
For u. S. Ship Purchase Bill

Washington, Jan. 6~.-Leading in the
fight for the passage of the govern
ment ship purchase bill is Senator
| Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida. 1t was
Fletcher who filed the majority re-
port of the committee en- commerce.
favorable to the bill, in the senate.
In the report was Incorporated a
letter from Secretary of Commerce
Redtield, in which the secretary an
alyzes the shipping situation, n also
advocates speedy enactment into la"
of the bill which will give the govern
ment authority to organize an ocean
transportation corporation.
Views Of Secretary.
u "We cannot wait long the process
Of evolution, the patient unaagling' OF
complicating views of rival interests,
which interests in the aggregate are
infinitely less than the omportalce ol
the subject to the free flow OF Amer
can commerce. said Secretary Red
field in his letter. 1--WE have paid since
September1:1 q our whole floating in
d%ebtedness abroad in goods, and It
looks as if the month of December
alone, even with cotton moving SLOW
ly, would. show a favorable balance on
merchandise transactions of SlJ0,0U0,-
900"
In the committee report, after de-
scribings 1.-THE hazards and difficulties
Of transportation of American COM
merce since the war, it is declared:
e. ]"Weohave been content hitherto to
subserve the interests of European
stockholders, and to a minor extent
of American stockholders in ships I'M
der foreign flags; but the shock ct
war has disclosed the fact that this
arrangement, while seeming to work
well in, ordinary, times, has in it ele-
ments Of weakness.
Subject to Others Interests.
Recent events have made it clear
to the entire country certain facts
which it is the purpose of this legis-
lation to alter. Our great and growing
commerce, a~ggregating over $4,2o0,-
10000 yearly, of which our exports
form much the greater part, depends
for transportation OF marine
of nations which are II competitors
in the markets to which we sell.
SPY reason of this control by 9TH
,ers of our needed transportation facil-
tiles we are subjected alike to their
primary interests an dto their risks.
If %exigencies of war call for destruc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
CAUTION is NECESSARY.

An organization known as the North
Dakota Development League, whose
home office is at Grand Forks, may
be doing a service to the newspapers
Of the state through it's weekly bulle.
tin service, but some of it's editorial
suggestions should be weighed well
by the papers of the state before
they are published.
This league primarily promotes the
interests of Grand Forks. It's appar-
ent unfairness to other localities is
noted in this weeks supply of items to
the state press. In al article on con-
ventions, the editor of the news serv-
ice has occasion to mention the SEES
sion of the North Dakota Editorial
Association at Fargo.
There is this yelled reference to
the meeting:
probably the most important meet
ing is that of the North Dakota Edi-
torial Association, which is being held
at the time this is written"
No mention is made Of Fargo, where
the newspaper men are meeting. Or
curse the motive is apparent, and if
those who are behind the news sery-
ice of the North Dakota Development
League are really broad minded men
engaged in a work of real service to
the state, they will see that such a
condition is corrected.
The state papers will do we'll to
censor both the accuracy and the pur-
pose of these news items. Just be-
cause the copy comes easy to hand is
no reason why editors should assist
such narrow publicity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07

chaser gave notice and made applica-
ton for the court to designate a de-
positary, which the court did, and
such proceeds were paid to and re-
tanned by such depositary. Appellant
brought this action to determine the
ownership of the fund so deposited.
Held that the statute referred to is
applicable to this controversy and
furnishes a method Of relieving an
innocent party from ~litigating the
ownership of the fnud, as between
different claimants, and that the
trial court did not err in adjudging
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07

2 <H1si is going to be a pretty hard winter in America. The W a in Europe
800 @s has disturbed business in every direction. We have a few hungry
people ourselves. And yet Belgium, a brave little thrifty little nation
Of 100000 people, is going to starve to death this winter unless Amer
lea feeds the Belgians. How are we going TO take caeb both Of u own and
u the stricken little sister of the wordT
10 A woman solved the problem. Mrs. Joseph Darling Of WASHINGTON ~
been knitting stockings and sarfs for European ar sufferers until it occurred
% her that she might be using her brains as well as her fingers. She sat down
forthwith and thought out the idea of food boxes for Belgium" Mrs. Darling
saw d.. Harvey Wiley. who laid out the ideal food boxes for Belgian relief
and their plan has now been taken up by the woman's section of the commits
sion for relief In Begium. of which Mrs. Linden Bates is chairman.
DR.. WHeys box for Belgian adults a slightly revised to get its weight
inside the parcel post regulations. is IS follows: Three No. 3 tins of beans
three No: 1 tins of pink Alaska salmon, n fvepoumd sack of ronedo oats. me
fvepound sack of yellow cornmeal, ne fvepound sack If yellow split peas.
one twopound sack of graduated sugar, OF threepound sack of California
nrunes, n sevcn-pound sack Of wheat -four, one onepound sack of salt. one
can opener oe box.
o" That, however is only a guide to the kind of food which the Belgians need,
1t is intended mainly fol such Americans a car afford to g and order boxes
from the grocer. Belgium wants any kind If food which will stand ocean
transportation, which excludes fresh fruit and vegetables.
The commission for relief in Belgium has arranged with the postoAice d.
Iartment to transmit all Belgian relief foodstufs free of cost to the donor n
o put your name and address OF the package and add the letter "R" the
should weigh lot esst than twenty pounds and not more than fifty.
Packages mailed from NORTH DAKOTA should be addressed to UNION
TRANSFER COMPANY, FARGO; j. b. REED STORAGE AND TR ANsFER
COMPANY. MINOT; who are collecting agents for this district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07

the defendants entitled to the amounts
covered by their respective chattel
mortgages.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, fifth Jul
dicial district, of Stutsman county;
Hin. James A. "Coffey, J..
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
S%palding, C. j., Burke, J. dissenting.
Thorp & Chase, of jamestown, N.
D.. attorneys for appellant.
r. j. IS. Carr, Of Kensal, ~: D., and
Knauf & Knauf, of jamestown, N. D.,
attorneys for respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
MESSAGE,

governor hanna did not mlnce mat
tiers in his message yesterday. He
addressed himself to the problems OF
the state with a directness that won
approval from a majority of the legis.
lators. Seldom in the history of the
state has there been such a fearless
message, never one more so.
With but the single purpose of plac-
ing the finances of the state upon a
business basis, he urged a thorough
investigation of the fiscal affairs and
the abolition of all standing mill ap.
preparations. No one can urge a valid
reason why the special mill levies
should continue upon the statute
books. g. .-z.E.
They have induced extravaganza
and deprived the state of funds for
more legitimate and pressing needs.
The political tricksters who during
the recent campaigns sought to i'm
peach the integrity of the administra-
ton by calling attention to the deficit
in the general fund, were answered
by facts which even their ingenuity
cannot c%ontrovert.
When Governor Hanna's admins
trati0n took charge there was an alb
solute deficit in the general fund of
$25O,9S3.O5 In addition to this, unpaid
claims brought the net floating in
~debtedness to almost $780, 900.
If the tax levy had not been held
down to the four.mill limit and the
state had not been deprived of the
oil inspection fees since July /, there
would have been $4S3, 1000 more in the
treasury today, which would have
paid all outstanding claims and left
a large credit balance.
Governor Hanna and the members
Of the board of equalization perform
ed a service to the state when they
decided to hold expenditures down to
the four-mill levy. 1t is now up to
the legislature to cut the garment in
accordance with the cloth.
There is general approval of Cover
mol Hanna's plan to place the several
educational institutions, exclusive OF
the normals, under a board of regents,
The Tribune has urged this plan for
months.
Those who attacked Governor Han.
ma viciously for being in favor OF
maintaining the contract rate of inter
est should be quieted now that he has
recommended a reduction from twelve
to ten per cent.
No message has dealt at such length
upon the business affairs OF the state
After all, the state is nothing more
than a big corporation, and the legis
lature is its board of directors.
Sound business principles. in the
conduct of the states affairs is Il:
essential as in the administration O.
a bank or a railroad. Governor Han
ma scored a point when he said tina
this state should know as much il
detail of its business condition as the
Northern Pacific road.
Loose business methods create Tho
leaks which dissipate the tax payers
money and increase the burden of gov
ornamental expense.
Waving all political consideration
aside, Governor Hanna has given tn
state a fearless analysis of conditions
II they are not remedied the blame
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.

= :
q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
q BE BOUGHT. :
= :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
II. E. Rosenberg, News agent.
C.. j. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth ST., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
CRUISER STRlKEs MINES

A Despatch from Copenhagen says:
A special despatch to the national
Tidende from C~onstantinople says the
ex-German cruiser Goeben, o flying
a Turkish flag, struck two Russian
mines in the neighborhood Of the
Bosphorus and was seriously damaged.
The cruiser has two big ho;es near
the water line and it will require two
or three months to repair her. This
has been kept a secret from ~ people
of Constantinople. says the despatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07

Kettel Sunderland, formerly a farm,
er of Fairdale, died at the state hos.
pital at jamestown. Sunderland was
or Norwegian parentage and was born
on the Atlantic ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-07
Supreme Court
FROM CASS COUNTY.
8. J. e. F. Brown, Plaintiff and AID

UNITS. j. ~. r. 'bFOWn, fldllLlH anu APP
pellant, ~-l.,
f.. p. Ball, Defendant and Respond
ent. -. ,.
~ Before an order for the arrest
of a defendant in a civil action may
be properly issued the plaintiff must
make it appear by affidavit that a suf-
ficient cause of action exists and that
the case is one authorizing a resort to
the provisional remedy Of arrests and
bail. r.
(2) The provisional remedy of ar
rest and bail is extremely harsh and
a plaintiff wishing to avail himself OF
such remedy will be held to a strict
compliance with the statute governing
such remedy.
90 Constituting the complaint,
which was Incorporated into and made
a part of the affidavit on which the
order of arrest was based, and which
complaint the plaintiff elected to treat
damages for fraud and deceit, it is
held that it fails to allege any facts
showing that plaintiff has suffered any
detriment resulting therefrom. 1t is
accordingly held that the trial Judge
properly vacated the order of arrest.
Syllabus BY The Court.
Appeal from District Court, Cass
County; Charles A. Pollock, j.
From an order vacati1g an order Of
arrest in a civil action, plaintiff ap-
peals. III. IT,. ~
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Fisk, j.
Taylor Crum, Fargo, N. D., for APP
pellant.
Watson & Young and E. T. Co1my,
Fargo, N. D., for Respondent.
From Stutsman County.
George Mckenzie, Plaintiff and APP
pellant, VS.. G.. N. Hopkins, H. N.
Tucker, company, ct al, Defendants
and Respondents. .,..
l. Defendant Hopkins had a lease.
of land belonging to the appellant for
the year 1903 and prior years. He
farmed the land during the years of
1909, 1910 and 1911. 1t is contended
by appellant that Hopkins furnish
ed the teams and machinery and did
the work as his employee during the
year 1911, under a verbal contract to
that effect, and providing that appel
liant should take all the crop and,
credit Hopkins with the proceeds Of
One half thereof on Indebtedness due
him from Hopkins. Hopkins gave
mortgages to the other defendants
on a half interest in the 1911 crop.
Held from an examination of the evil
dence that no new contract was made,
that Hopkins was the tenant of ap-
pellant for the years 1903, 1910 and
1911 and that the chattel mortgages
referred to attached to one half the
crop.
2. Sec. $685. R. C. 1905, being Sec.
1894 Comp. Laws 1913, makes provi-
sion for application to the court for
an order directing the deposit Of
money or delivery of property or ef'
fects, and for an order designating a
depositary with whom such property,
money or effects may. be deposited by
the applicant, having it in possession,
during the tendency of litigation be-
tween different claimants for the
same, to be disbursed or delivered
in accordance with the result Of the
litigation between different claimants
for the same, to be disbursed or de-
livered in accordance with the result
of the litigation. In the case at bar
the appellant sold Hopkins share of
crops, on which were various chattel
mortgages running to respondents.
before paying for the same the pur.