davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
LINERS CARRYING PASSENGERS
WILL Be WARNED BEFORE THEY
ARE SENT TO BOTTOM BY DIVERS
United Press Reliably Informed That Human Life Will Not be Endang
cred Unless Vessels Try to Fire on or Ram Submarne~Oca
Note Of German Intentions Garry onSubmane Warfare Received
by Lansing,

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-Germany will
not torpedo passenger liners without
warning even after Tuesday, when
warfare against armed merchantmen
becomes effective. the United Press
was reliably informed They will eu-
danger human lives only when a
steamer attempts to escape or fire
of ram a submarine
The difference between past and
future submarine WARFARE Will be:
armed ships will not be considered
legitimate peaceful trading vessels
commanders will not torpedo every
ship encountered trusting later that
they may prove to be vessels armed
for defense; commanders will not VII
olate previous instructions to warn
passenger liners before sinking them
Germany will not violate previous
instructions to warn passenger liners
before sinking them
Germany is not eourtiug trouble
with America. but II future acct
dent endangers Americans. Germany
will consider she Is not responsible
because she warned Americans Off,
cially.
sHN q A. NJ ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
Montana NXnnl nj u

BOSTON. Feb. 26,-The trend of
wool prices continues strongly up
ward and the expansion Of contracting
for woods in the west has been the
feature Of the week The new do
nestle clips are being purchased at
the highest prices tina have ever pre-.
vailed, with the prospect of still high.
or figures, as interest in foreign mar.
kets is waning with the close Of the
selling season and embargos.
As high as 81 cents mas been paid
for new Montana woo1s compared
with 24c to 26c at the beginning Of
the season a year ago and that sor
medium wools Montana clips are
selling generally at 2Sc to soc which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

LONDON, Feb 2s.-French rein
forcements have checked the Ger
man drive on Verdun. The offensive
has spread to the Champagne. 40
miles west Of the verdun woods. A
Berlin statement today virtually con
firmed the French claim that the
Verdun offensive has been halted
temporarily.
The Germaps reported the capture
Of 1900 yards Of trenches at Navarin
Farm, the scene Of a desperate CON
fiict in the September offensive. A
thousand prisoners were taken. Paris
admitted the Champagne loss. attrib-
uting it to a surprise attack
Berlin did not claim important
gains in the Verdun region. The
Meuse peninsula, strip of land five
miles from verdun. has been cleared
of the French troops. exhausted in
attacking Dousumont and Hardau-
mont
The Germans have progressed fur
ther in the direction Of Vacherau-
vile and Bras four miles north Of
Nerdun and have gained a foothold
at Cortelorraine and Woevre. Tha
Teutons must storm Pepper Heights
before they can take Bras
PARIS. Feb. 2s.-The German ,f.
fensiye at Verdun is crumblinr into
a series of local actions, dispatches TO-
day declared
LONDON. Feb. 2s.-rhe MAST
weeks battling around the verdun ts
out a prelude to a grand assault
along the western front. the most tie.
mendous offensive the world has over
seen The kaiser is striking with an
MS resources for an immediate ana
overwhelming victory. intended Z,
END the war simultaneously with
land operations. the submarine cam.
paign against armed ships il due 10
start at midnight. Tuesday. Prip,a
Henry has taken high navy command
London is tense. awaiting news thar
me German fleet is coming into IN.
NoF'h sea or the ZePpelins are ap.
The real thing at last Times crit.
cs said.
The position at Douaumorf bra
'hanged hands repeatedly during tho
past few days. Two miles west 20
Douaumont the French are shooting
'Fer falu ridge and Pepper HEIGHT.
,drrlng the advance toward Verdur
ne Germans are shooting tons of eN.
1'osiyes into the armored slopes nf f4.
,epper position, attempting Co. blast
he ridge away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
NEW THEATER IS
BEING PLANNED
FOR PENDLETON
Suitable Site is Now Being Sought
and Within Short Time Definite
Announcement Will be Made.
HEILIG IS BEHIND THE PLAN

volunteers 10 Put Up Half the Am
cunt OF Money Necessary for Drec-
uon OF First Glass Play Housc--
Welch BrOthers Are Looking After
Local End OF plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

ming Wednesday. was handed Lansing
today Lansing declined TO comment
Bernstorff was equally uncommunica.
tive 1t was learned the memorar.
dunn contained a report OF subma.
rine commanders on a score of cases
where alleged British merchantmen
used armament extensively.
1t save further reference to the al
legged British admiralty orders 10 de-.
stroy submarines. Congress has kepl
its hands off the situation thus far
Ensland's alleged orders to merch.
antmen to attack submarines seemed
TO offer the last hope of satisfactory
adjustment OF the diplomatic dead
lock Proof OF the actual existence
Of these orders might alter the Am
erican position toward Germany.
Excitement in congress has subsld-
ed Gore promised not 10 press the
resolution warning Americans To-
avoid armed ships II was REPORTED
that Germany is NJ Vet proposing To
discuss what constitutes defensive
armament Bernstorff conferred
with Zwiedtnck before seeing Ians-
ing. The German embassy did not
expect a postponement OF the Ger
man decree
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
French hah German offensive nj
Nerdun.
III die i'm sinking of British liner.
Local.
Stanfield clip of 10000 pounds
contracted for sale.
New theater projected for PendIe-
ton.
SchOOlmen lay plans for annual in-
terSchOlastic meets.
Peterson to resign as democratic
chairman.
r. f. Chloupek TO take manual
training department in Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-Ger,
many's relteraton OF her intent tN
torpedo armed merchantmen begin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
BIG WOOL SALE BY R. n. STANHELD
OPENS SEASON, BUYERS OFFER MORE
THAN WAS PAID FOR CLIPS LAST YEAR

Three quarters Of a million pounds
of wool, said to be the largest clip
owned by a single sheepman in the
Uh'cd States. was contracted for sale
in this city late saturday evening, The
seller was r. n. Stanfeld. prominent
woolgrower. and the buyer f. j.,
Burke, representative of the II c.
Judd q Root Co of Hartford, Conn.
The exact price Vt which the con.
tract was made has NOT been made
public However the fine wool sold
within one cent OF 20 cents per pound
and the coarse wool within one cent
Of 20, according to Mr., Burke. About
one third of the clip will be fine wool
and two-thirds coarse making the
transacticn involve about $150,OO0.
The wool is now on the sleeps
back and will be delivered in the
spring Aside from this clip there
mas been little other wool contracted.
Mr.. Burke recently purchased the clip
Of Pedro Bros and yesterday bought
small clip in Baker
Prices Arc Higher.
According to reliable information,
the buyers now in the field here are
offering growers approximately two
snd half cents more than was paid
for fine wool here LAST year while
coarse wool Is ranging ABOUT five
cents per pound above last years
prices. In the light of this state
ment the prices annexed with refer
ence to the Stanfleld sale appear low
The National Woolgrowers' asso-
citation refuses to advise the sheep
men whether or not to sell at this
timme, but DR.. $. w. Mcclure, the
secretary, in letter to J. N. Burgess
OF this city, member of the executive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
TO ADVERTISERS

The Fast 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
portland and over twice the circulation ln
fendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

PARIS. Feb. 2s.-The German Of.
fensiye at Verdun is crumblinr into
a series of local actions. dispatches TO-
day declared
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
P0WDERHORN
, ,-~.. Champ pion Correspondence.

>-ws Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, July y
Chas. Dawson. brother of Mrs. Guy
Doering, and A. Beck Of Kansas, arriy-
ed Monday
The young folks took advantage Of
the first rainy day Sunday and went
to Vulcan
Mrs Chas. Hirdman Of Gunnison and
Mrs LungstaiT Of Colorado Springs are
guests at the Frank Dunn home.
Misses Anna and Maggie Ssmmons,
and cousin Pansy Degrafenreid came
ont from Ggnnison Tuesday.
o. A Ward. postmaster Of Colorado
Springs, and family and Mr.. Sullivan
and family are Csmped at Alva Ssmmons.
A very enjoyable picnic was held in
the grove above Jack Jardine's on the
Fourth. Il rse races, foot races and a
dance in the evening completed the day
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

under circumstances where the
Democrats could not possibly be
10 blame. They cannot say it
any more, for the Democrats
carue into power and all their
dismal prophecies failed.
why, they said the Democrats
could not devise low tariff that
would stand in times OF peace.
God gave us enough time OF
peace to demonstrate that they
were wrong, and then a war
came that has demonstrated
that even "A war cannot shake
the foundations Of the Democra-
tie tariff system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
| anf Talk a Habit

William Jennings Bryan saws.
They talk about the tariff. Ies.
but il - Il matter OF habit II j.
momentum that keeps high tar
III goIug The astronomers tell
u- thar some stars are so far
away that II they ceased 10 shine
the world would not find it out
for centuries nitprward.-O the Re-
pubII"hus have given to the
tariff "A momentum that will car
ry it ON alter it il dead ~ an H.
sue
But there is on"urgument that
they used to make that they can
not make any longer. Banking
upon Iuc. oi Information among
their voters. they used to accuse
the Democrats OF bringing pnnics
when they were IN power. They
overlooked the fact that OF the
three panic~ that have come
since the Republican party came
into existence, two came under
Republican administrations, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

resistance, for the prehistoric
irhabitants Of southwestern Colorado
were gentle, agricultural people. The
remnant of them deserted their cliff
homes and found place TO settle in
uortheast Arizona high up on almost in
accessible mesas. This is the brief tale
Of the men who lived and flourished and
then declined in the land that is now
ours. 1t is indeed melancholy fate,
painful to contemplate, the tragedy of
TINS clan or these clans of the Mesa
Verde.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Democratic National Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Nic- President
THpS J NARSHNLL

Wuodrpw Wilson's slogan Of
America First. "nunciuted in
th" address before the Daughters
al the American Revolution early
il May, WAS adopted by the Col.
a w'-.E later, aud 10y Hughes n
month later. November l. the
first dnte thu' th" American pco-
pie viii hav" a chance to give 1t
a general enforcement
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Contin -ued on Second PAgs
PHiLosoPHic VIEW.

I'm out of patience with my car"
said the fretful motorist
"Ah' Do you ever have any tire
trouble?"
Il should say so,"
Engine work all right"
1T balks frequently"
Maybe you need new carr
"No. ] rather think need the kind
" disposition that will enable me to
endure the usual annoyances of motor
ing with calmness and fortitude"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Announcements

hereby announce my candi-
.lry for the nomination for as
s.--or OF Gunnison county, sub
--' to the action of the Demo-
rutic Primaries.
\. NJ. THOMAS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
For Sunuer Troubles

Hay fever afflicts thousands and asth-
ma sufferers endure torture. Foley's
Honey and Tar. gives relief for it allays
Inflammation and clears the air pas
sages. It eases the terrible gasping
cough and soothes the membrane raeked
by constant efforts to check irritating
disturbances. This wholesome family
remedy contains no opiates and bottle
last long time. Canaday's Drug Store.
Dr.. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
O. clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sum
day School at one o'clock. Week day
masses at eight O'Clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays Of month at
Crested Butte.
FIR. VIZ. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Grateful for the Hint.

Il wish to marry your daughter.
SIR"
you! Why, you don't MAKE enough
to keep her in hats"
is that SO? Then do me a favor,
will you7 Just make your refusal good
and strong and let me back out grace
fully. ! might be able to make her
happy. but it's a cinch I'd never be-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

! will be a candidate for coun-
, commissioner from the first
strict for Gunnison county.
Inject to the will of the voters
= The Democratic primaries.
Geo. l.. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

Mr.. Divorsey-Baby is very hard to
amuse-he's had my safety razor. my
fountain pen, my penknife and he's
still restless.
Mrs. Dvorsey-Ah. Show the little
fellow my two divorce DEGREES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sermon by the pastor. On
Sunday evening the church choir assist
ted by certain outside vocalists will
render sacred concert. to which the
public is invited.
E. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

News was received this week of the
marriage of Roy F. Cofer to young
lady in the East. The wedding occurred
last week. The newlyweds are expect
ed to arrive in Gunnison shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
At the Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

held in the psrlor of the La Veta hotel.
Sunday, at II a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
A Spook.

Blinker-I woke up last night with
the feeling that my gold watch was
gone. The impression was so strong
that got up to look
Jinker-Well, was 1t gone?
Blinger-No; but it was going,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Gjvino Credit.

A talker talked the best he could
About our faults comp!ainin'.
And IL he hasn't made us good
He's proved most enter tainin'.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular announcement for the week
given in display sd above.
MARK J. FIELDS. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Candid lmnre..lon.

Candid Impression.
Little Pitchers-I won't let my cat
get at you, mister.
visitor-Im not afraid Of cats, son.
Why do you think am?
Little Pitchers-I thought you might
be. because l heard pa tell ma you had
ratsL
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Mostly.

The Teacher-Meter means meas
Can any little boy tell me what thu
meter in poetry measures?
Willie-Hot air, ma am!
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
Occupation.

For average men eight hours a day
OF toll is quite a plenty.
But II in politics you stray,
You'll work eighteen or twenty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
lauah on Him.

Tommy-Say. ma. what are the CO
dinal virtues?
Mrs. Boozer docking at her hus-
band)-Well. painting the town red
isn't one Of them. my boy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
solid Grub.

Solid Grub.
Mrs Van Wombat's buffet lunch
maAs . great hit with the men pres
ents
something new"
-At . woman's lunch. yes. In addi-
tioA 70 the fruit salads and macaroons
she provided few ham sandwiches"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

Enid Fair and Livestock association
ct al. cause dismissed at cost to plain
'iff in error; James l.. Barnard vs..
Jorn s Bilby. cause continued until
September term, defendant given un-
til August to file brief; Sallie CHS
see et al. VS.. Jacob Folsom ct al, de-
fendant in error gives thirty days
from June to serve asd file brief.
division No. 3.
Commissioner II 20 ker-G. w.
Smiley VS. Sam scott ct al. Creek
county district court. reversed and re
mandcd; T.. II. Foster vs.. West pub
fishing company. oklahoma county
court, affirmed; Bartlesvllc Zine
company VS. Lee Prince. Washington
county district court, affirmed,
George W Hicks vs.. Los Allen. Pom
totoc county district court. dismissed.
Commissioner Rittenhouse - The
Diamond Drug company and the Ma
tiOnal Cash Register company VS..
state of oklahoma, Tulsa county
court, affirmed.
Commissioner Bleakmorc T. j.
Dougherty ct al. vs.. f.. e. Feldand ct
al. Rogers county district court, pc
tition for rchearing denied, Judgmcn.
on bond.
Orders-Leighton administrator Ns
lTOWtll ct al. ItntdlllS bIdlN'u'
State Of oklahoma VS. Metcalf ct al,
plaintiff in error given until June l2
to file reply brief, SenopOula Oh
company VS. John Senopoula. motion
to dismiss overruled; McSpadden VS..
Richardson. rehearing denied; j. IA.
Bosh VS.. HOwald. rehearing denied;
HoughtOn ~ Go. vs.. Ilundley com
pany. rehearing denied. Charles
Cricket VS.. Oliver c. Hardin, origina.
and supplemental motion to dismiss
denied; W. S. Harriss. sr.. VS.. John
Gray ct al. plaintiff in error given
Is days to correct case made under
direction Of trial court; Walter Rey-
nolds ct al vs. II. +. Ryan. rehear-
ing denied: Southwestern National
bank vs.. Ambuster. rehearing denied,
United Bros etc. w. =. VI. Delasey
ct al, rehearing denied.
Division No. 4.
Commissioner Matthews - George
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
JUDGE is CALLED
ON POINT OF LAW
Insists CaNit Has No
Power To Parole n
Prisoner.

The regularity with which Munich
pal Judge CaVIt has been bending over
ms desk into the faces of prisoners
brought before him and pronouncing
sentences Of "S25 and 80 days" after
winch he would suspend sentence,
may he broken or completely ended
II inc movement started yesterday by
-. VI. Martindale is pursued to a sue
ccssful end.
The attorney has announced that he
is after the municipal Judge with "a
pig bore gun and it is oper season for
such game. The first shot has been
iired and faithful law has come to Il
point awaiting the word charge"
II all started yesterday morning
when with customary deliberation and
monotone synahlcs the municipal
Judge heard the evidence in the case
of \. Il. Morris. sentenced the defend
ant to ninety days in jail. and then
suspended the sentence and paroled
the defendant ON good behavior.
Mar,inCdle was on his feet in a
moment ond begged leave to make an
appeal, hut this was denieu by his
honor The attorney representing Nor
ris then cortended that only with the
city commissioners lay the power to
suspend sentence. This was denied
by the municipal judge. wnereupon
Nartindale announced that lie would
take en- appeal into the county or su-
perior court in an effort to have a
decision granted in his favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

George W!nk!e'. Architect
4l4-4l5 Palace Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

Uncle Sam Oil company vs.. A. NJ.
Richards, Pawnee county district
court affirmed on condition ana
cause remanded; Frisco Railroad
company VS.. Joe Harkey, Choctaw
county court, reversed and rcmanded,
William Barnes and Charles Barnes
Ns. {. B. CoZart Grain company. Ellis
county court, affirmed; G. f. Patton
VS.. A. r. n S. +. Railway company.
Woodward county district court. al
firmed; r. II. Tullock VS.. J. A. pa
boiling, Pawnee county court, af
firmed; Oklahoma Fuel Supply COM
pany VS.. ", T. Mcclellan, Rogers
county district court. reversed and re-
planded
Orders-Sarena Colbert VS.. Anna
Dean. rehearing denied; Buckhalter
ct al. VS. James Nann, rehearing de
med; w. f. Harm ct al. vs. Amazon
Fire Insurance company. Leave given
plaintiff in error to file typewriter
reply brief within three days from
June l3.
Division No. ..
Commissioner Burford - Phoenix
Insurance company of Hartford,
Conn, VS.. Emil Hail ct al. Texas
National bank OF Stigler VS.. J. I.
Howard. Haskell county district
court, affirmed; First State bank of
Putnam VS.. j. 5. Harris Dewey coun-
ty district court, affirmed; Matte
cambridge VS.. L. c. cambridge, Mus
kogee county district court. affirmed;
S. NJ. Davis VS.. E. E. Ford ct al. Muir
ray county district court, reversed and
remanded; A. T. & S. r. Railway
company VS.. G. b. Cozart, Woodward
county district court. reversed; North
Healdton Oil & Gas Co. VS.
w. G.. and Jack Skelley, jefferson
county district court, reversed; Rock
Island Railway company VS.. j. w
Hinc. Stevens county court, reversed
Nina Guinness VS.. Lydia n. Stever ct
al. Oklahoma county district court,
reversed.
Commissioner Galbreath - Maggie
Hatfield VS.. l.. J. Hatfield. Garfield
county district court, reversed; Full
lerton-Stuart Lumber company VS.. II.
c. iadger, Creek county court, af-
firmed.
Orders-Enid Lumber company VS..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
jIT INFORMATION
BUREAU NEXT STEP
VII Tell You Where You Live And
All About Ia: Jitncys
plan ff.

The iitney owners Of Tulsa are
going to establish an information bu-
reau on one Of the principal down.
town corners.
The man in charge of the bureau
VIII he uniformed. and will wear a
large badge, Ges!s snating him as the
man t. tell your troubles to. lie Will
have more street addresses at his
finger uEs than any Tulsa directory.
The uniformed human information
toX Will have the latest done on
streets and Jitneys lie will know
when the train arrives from Burr oak
and how many miles it is to the clear
est spring of water II Tulsa county.
In fact he viii know II all. And
his business viii be To radiate this
knowledge TO the people who are lost,
Straycd, wandering or kidnared. And
IT viii not cost cent-that is it will
not cost the public a cent. The jitney
owners VIII bear the expense. They
viii keep his uniform pressed, they
vii! furnish the brass button polish
and the silverplated badge His
authority viii come from the police
department.
With the removal of the jitney sta
tons onto other than Main it has be-
come necessary Tor the utney opera
tors to inform people that yhey are
still in business. 1t will take time to
educate the travelling public. the jit-
ney commuters, that the lines have
not been put out OF commission by
city ordnance 1924. 1t is to educate
the people tnat plans are being made
;or securing a man, familiar with he
city ard all tnat pertains thereto to
act as hea / of the bureau of identifi-
cation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
Court Opinions
Yesterday

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 14.-The
following decisions were handed
down today by the supreme court,
and commission:
Chief Justice Kane-IIarvey Ilib-
bard VS.. John S. Holiday. Muskogee
district court. affirmed; Bennington
Lumber company VS.. II. w. Attaway
ct al, Bryan county district court, To.
versed and remanded with directions;
Il. O. White ct al VS.. J. w. Hooker
ct al, McClain county district court,
reversed and remanded with instruc-
fions.
Justice Hardy-Farmers State bank
Of Temple VS. +. II. Andrus, Com
auche county court. reversed; James
f. Whitehead VS. E. l.. Spriggs. Nc
Curtain county court, reversed; Okla
homa City National bank and Don
lacy, liquidating agent. VS.. Mollie Es-
sard, Oklahoma county district court
affirmed; Thomas p. Smith VS.. Thorn
as w. Leary, as county judge of Mus
kogee county, original action for wri,
OF prohibition denied; City of Chick
asha ct al. VS.. Dennie O'Brien ct al,
petition for rehearing denied.
Justice Turner-Frisco Railroac
company VS.. Harriet Alma Bell. Ok
lahoma county district court. af-
firmed
The following opinions were rem
dered by the commission and ap.
proved by the supreme court:
Division No. 1.
Commissioner Collier-Lewis j.
Rrocius ct al VS. First National bank
Of Noble, Cleveland county court, af-
firmed; James w. Lusk ct al VS..
George Pugh. Grady county district
court reversed and rpmandpd
Commissioner Day-Jorn ID. Bailey
ct al. VS.. Parry Manufacturing COM.
pany, Jackson county district court,
reversed witr directions.
Commissioner r u III IN n s - The