davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Strand farm of 80
acres in Santiago, Sherburne county.
Good buildings. Prefer to rent to
famil ". For particulars inquire of L.
O. Larson, Princeton, route l 1925
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-16
German Lutheran.

English services next Sunday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
Rev. Eugene ALL, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-16
EpiscOpal.

EpIScOpaI.
Divine service will be held on the
Wednesday following the third Sun
day of each month at p. M, in the
Congregational church.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-16

FOR SALE-Team, weight $500; a
top buggy and road cart good as new.
Also disc harrow. E. Lofgren, route
1. Rural phone 80 call II 1927
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SCARCITY IN DRY GOODS TRADE
business Feels EHcrt ~ Grcatcs
Freight sOwgcstiOU.

The Drp GoodS E"opoWiSf gays; TIN
PRINCIPAL DEVELOPMENTS Of the week haN'
i'""u tine acc utunituv of the freight con
rcs'ion and IA" scarcity or w"r"handtsc.
,'umrlaints ~ T." freight delays are minl"
MOT only hv walkers Of heavy shipment,
s,Ici, a. Textiles frnuI mills 10 finishing
works a. well a. to rIs'om"rs. Int also
N lines wn,rc tle average shipment H.
less bulk. a. for instance. ir women =
garmrutH. OWNS 80 the Jihiculi' OF oil
tsiu,ig goods p%r"uptl, mius ti"rru1"''
shipments ,ro l",ug mai". aud wh'r,
"" distance, ii" i,"t 100 tf'dt frequent us
H. tna,u If TIA" cypress.
"Niills prujUciuy pie'" goods Of al
kinds. knit guWls. N".. arr making ever!
Effort to increase their output. l.titl'
,sn be done w this direction. however
not only because Of the scarcity ot
,Iy yes. hut also o, account ~ INABILITY
to- obtain u greater number Of operatives
Mil workers are fully cognizan' of this
latter condition and ar" making de-
,lands fur %sl,urier hours and for high"'
wages. Thus tho conditions A. regdrls
,,.pj,l, AVID demand may ls sunnicd ~
IN the statement that distributes ar,
'huy INK drli,eri,s.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
PROTEST ON LABOR FORUM.
Realty on ncrs Ask Oustiss Of Body
From school %0aiIding.

\ vigorous protest Against the use
Of tho Washington Irving High School
for meetings Of the Labor Forum was
made at a meeting Of tho committee
on care OF buildings Of the BOARD of
thurstion yesterday ny a syeciAl com
mittce from the United Real fAtate
Owners Association. II il asserted that
the forum has been conducting met
ings every sunday night for several
months for gain.
Mrs. George ". Whcelock said that
the blanket permit of eight months was
IN violation Of the rules and that IN
Mandatory subjects. ar" discussed, ~
and the Government are bit'crly A.
tackled.
Tho Labor Forum Was def nded b.
Carl Beck and Lester +. Scot; OF the
Peoples Institute in froohlyu.
Tho members Of the committee on
care OF buildings present were Chair.
man lsadorc N. Levy. Leo NJ Arm.
stein. Mise Florence T.. Draper. n. Sam
uel stern. Bernard Suydam aud Fran.
c.s !. Cunnion. h committee fi"n'
tho United Real Estate owners Asso-
citation included Stewar. Browne. Har-
old Philips. Thomas krakaler. Ahra.
han Eorn. Charles W. Eidt. Victor
Wei. samuel L. Kahn. George W,
wheelock and Frank Eberhsrd'.
The board committee took under con-
sideration the matter Of revoking the
permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
FACTORY PRODUCTS
DOUBLED SINCE 1900
City Banks study of Census
Figures shows Bic Advance
in This Country.
NOW LEADS IN EXPORTS

The Output, OF manufactured articles
in this country has more than doubled
since 1900. according to All analysis
OF census returns made by the foreign
trade department Of the National City
Bank. The figures received so far for
1914 indicate that the aggregate value
of manufactured articles In that year
were about $4,000. 000, 900. as against
less than 81. 800. ooV. 900 fifteen years
ago.
Returns have been received from al
most 800 cities and towns. Some of the
cities reported an increase of II per cent.
in tho value OF their products since 1910.
II th- increase as already shown In the
returns continues the total for the
United States would be $4,000. 600. 900.
AS against $50. 500, 0O0, 900 In 1910. S+-
250,O 600. 900 in 1905 and $l1.50o, 900. 900
in 1900.
In manufactured articles exported the
United States now leads the world. The
total In the year 1915 was &l.7s4.o00,0 900.
while that Of Great Britain Was only
1880. 900. 900. Under normal conditions
the United States ranks third among the
nations Of the world In such exports.
Great Britain and Germany being the
leaders. In normal times Great Britain
exports about $4,000. 900, 900 worth OF
manufactures. Germany about $1,000
600. 900 and the United States about ST.
900. 900. 900.
Interesting features in the study Of
the census returns are the marked ad-
vance in wages paid for labor. and the
continued tendency to substitute ma
chine work for hand labor wherever
practicable. The number OF wage earn
ers reported by the returns hus far
received shows an increase at about Z
per cent. over the census Of 1910. while
the wages paid show an increase Of 10
per cent. The increased usc OF ma
chinery over human labor II suggested
by the fact that capital Invested In
manufacturing show an increase OF 81
per cent, and the value Of output abou
I. per cent.
The complications OF the foreign trade
department OF the National city Bank
! show that the total exports from tho
| port Of New York during the week
| ended March rs. 1915. were $~St,022,54o
ae compared with s3I,1t4.096 in the cor
responding week in 1915 and S2l,S73,s0C
In the same week In 1914.
Total exports for the week ended
March 10. 1915, were &I6,3St,ss7. ~
compared with Sl+.ttb,6ai in the CORE
spending week In 1915 and 23,362.43C
IN tho preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
S4,OS2,671 RIDE IN
SUBWAY IN MONTH
Bic Increase in Passengers Is
Shown by January Report
on PETERBOROUGH.
~" FIGURES LARGER TOO

Large Increases In the number Of pas
niger carried on both the subway and
'he elevated divisions OF the INTERIOR
Dug, Rapid Transi, C~ompany's lines are
aoted in the cpor; for January. made
public ye,erday b. Or. Weber. chief
s;atis.ician for the Public Service Con-
mission.
In the number OF subway passengers
the increase was from :s.as5.c6s In jan
vary. 1915. to 3~4.O32,S7l IN January.
1915. Large Increases were noted at
each of the stations. On the Lenox ave-
nue. branch 6.t+6,sc5 passengers were
carried last January, as compared with
J.sfl,O4 In January OF 1888. At the
Grand Central Station the number Of
ticket buyers increased from l,7sS,ss+
IN January. 1915. TO 2.l4l.s62 in Janu.
airy, 1919. For Brooklyn stations OF the
subway the number this "a VAS 9.41s.'
9l3, as compared with s.%+7,s3+ In the
corresponding month OF last year.
Comparative figures for trafic on tho
elevated Ines are complicated because of
the opening OF the third track express
servtre on the Second, Third and Ninth
avenue lines, Altogether there were car
r,cd IN all elevated lines In January
2b.i,l.o3b passengers. as compared Win
33.Ij7.7l6 In January. 1915. On tho
Second avenue line there we're carried
from express stations 7s<.272 passengers
as compared with 5Ss.59s IN January OF
last year, while from other stations
there Was an increase from 2.a3e..ss to
c.97s.s7o. Trafic by way OF the Third
avenue express trains decreased from
3.ss4.lIo 10 3.S55.5n%. There Was a
SIGHT Increase in the local passenger
traffc over the Third avenue line.
On tho Sixth avenue line from Rector
street 10 FIFTY eighth street there wal
An increase from 3,?O3.sl5 TO 3,ss9, no
ON the line to i5ath street the nunbe,
NJ passengers carried last January was
o.03A.loi. as compared with 2,033.lt3 In
January 1915. There was an increase OF
more than 10000 In number OF pas
sengers carried ny the express trains or
this line. The Ninth avenue cxpres:
trains carried l..33.0S3 passengers, Al
increase from l.i52.7O2. while the lnra
trains carried i,t0s.t72. as compared
with i.35I.S?c In January Of las, year
The total number Of passengers car
rlcd on slibways and elevated lines dur
! ing January was 60.503, 90y. as compared
/ with 15,7%..est in January 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
USERS OF DYE WILL
FIGHT FOR TARIFF
Three Committees Named ~
Net with Manufacturers
and Consumers.
SECRET MEETING ENDED

Representatives Of thirty industr"s
ended "a two days secret conference" ~.
tho Merchants Association yesterday
with the i%n,i,nation that they are To- lght
for a high tariff on imported dyes IN
ordcr to protect tho American indus
try. Also they are To- urge legislation
war and arc to try 10 enlist Al the
industries Of the country ~ the ticht.
W e. Corwin". sccrc;ar, Of the ION.
ference, announced after th" secret
meeting that associations If thirty IN
dus'rles had been +" presented au1 that
with Ir. r. ~ Pratt. chief of tn" bn-
re,u Of foreign and ,lomesti" commerce.,
they had gone thoroughly over tn" Sit
uation. All wcrc satisfied ihai win
proper encoura cement IN" ny. Industry
Of the United States could lc deNo'-
ored into a pa ing. substantial business.
with David kirsrhhauln. president of
the National Association of 'lu'hi"rs.
AZ chairman they devoted the greater
par, ~ their time to discussing WAYS
and means - give the infant Industry u
chance. Three conuuittc"s were thc.'
authorized of Representatives of manu-
facturcrs and CONSUMERS ~ to'oWs
Committee n VIII confer un thc
necessity of an additional t'r'm "n 'n
dyestufs. particularly coal tar d"rilI.
tiv,s.
Committee Ito confer ~ the
| necessity Of some leg Station to or. wont
unfair connection.
Committee e To confer OH further
cooperation between consumers and
manufacturers.
| Previous To- tho meeting br. I'ratt ,'rc-
scented some facts about tho situation.
I'll" United states consumes 10000 tons
Of d%ycstufS annually. he said. and
u. ooo tons are produced III this cuun-
tri. accord ug TO recent estimates. iT.
Pratt in discussing the :; per cent. tariN
suggested IN tho Hin hill said
at IL possible tina, foreign nlauufac-
turors will resort ~ unfair c%ulupcti-
ton to drive American manufacturers
out Of business. Tie tariff IL no remedy
for such methods. Th' German manu-
fsctur'rs can make w ~ other mar
kets for the low price At which they
will sell here.
There is another unfair method ~
competition. There are ?2l varieties
OF DIES, of which 100 are uIauufl"-
tured in this country. For the rtr,
dyes and those requiring greater i"'h-
meal skill in their manufacture tho
consumers have to go to Germany. II
a ,;ermau manufacturer wcr. 10 refuse
Ia sell am dyes to n user un.ess that
0iser purchased all varieties from lim
that would put tho American ranufac-
turer OUT Of business. II has been pro-
posed that the provisions "t our doucs-
tic Laws preventing unfair competition
be extended TO our u'erudt!onal trade.
The enforcement of that would b. per
fcctl, simple. ~ the burden of proof
would be on the foreign seller.
Among the Industries represented yc--
terday were textiles. tapestries. losicr -.
kni, goods. wall papers and piln, ink,
paint. oil and Naruish. "ht meals,
leather. boots and shoes. hats. fur, mil.
liusry. six and clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
FROST CUTS cITY's SUPPLIES.


Fross have nippcd green things TO
an unusual degree in the Southland and
New Works. supply of kalc, spinach, let
uce and other vegetables has been
greatly curtailcd during the past week
or ten days. Prices are high IN con-
sequence. II is believed by commission
men that conditions will not be normal
for at least two weeks.
The i'll effects OF the overdose OF
winter iir~t made themselves manifest
III shipments of kalc n spinach from
Norfolk. Shipments fell off. Spinach.
which cost 5: to $3.50 a barrel whole
sale ten days ago, Is now worth 50
TO 81 d barrel.
The frost lHlc extended down into
Florida, and much damage was done 10
various vegetables, including beans and
peas.
S~travbcrrice. which the retailer was
able two weeks ago TO buy at 20 and
% cents 4 quart, have been advanced
"a 30 and 80 cents q Iuart whole.
sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
PARIS CHECKS DROP TO 5.ss.
some Lost Ground R~gsiUrd IN
Rally Near Close.

Paris checks dropped 10 a nov low
price on the present movement Jester
day, selling dovn TO j9>. The previous
low N this NOV" men, Was 80, Which
vas reached ou Thursda,. Toward
the clos" there Ms a rally which car
ried franc checks up 70 80 while
cables closed 81 5.a6t.. THIS ON
,srcs with 5ss". for checks and o.96'.
for cables on the day pre- .ous.
Sterling was practically unchanged
Demand closed at 's67-. while cables
dropped fractionally to as li-i',
agaius, a previous close uf 40. tth
tan lire were easier AT t1oii, against
$50 on Thursday. Rltl"s Mere 'irui a,
81 g.. while cu,ld'rs rose from !. ;-Ii
to go.
MARKS were easier. Trey closed a.
~. for sight draft and - ais for
cables. The W"ro quoted m the day
Previous at II HIS and ia rcSpcr-
lively. Austrian kror"n declined from,
l".t3 To - ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
A T ISLAND NOTES.

rlans are uad"r nay to organize d cav
air. troop At Curtis HlEh School. Capt.
plat, Of Troop T. has offered tho equip
mont necessary.
L%rk OF an appropriation, II was said
yesterday, may n"ccssitHtc the dropping
%! 4 half dozen men from the borough
engineering department.
W decision has been reached 10y .ho
Conmltto" ln"ostigatlng the charges
against tho Rev. Robert u Eimper, rector
Of -. Andrews church. The fourth hear
inC viii he held to-day,
Gps whitman has given consent IN the
eiy'l action against the lnternations
N,rkei Compary. E"rK"n point Chemical
Company and standard OH Company. bis
'rict Att"rucy farh says Deputy Attorney
Onernlcyor "tl hl" the smoke Nuisance
complaint tGoipSt these companies to -das.
Francis +, LetnHn, president of the
wet SeW H.lgitop Hoard of Trade and
chairman pr she vigilance commit tee thai
has been flTiUcI 10 tgh, the rstahl,Sh.ncn
Of tn" ''N'' rarbag' destrurtor herr.
gtcNived a letter yesterday from the
Mayer srrgr.ns him that he would not
speFpetrs,c "a injustice on Richmond
Borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MISS WILSON DEFENDS
LABOR FORUM PICTURE
VIII Talk Here Tomorrow on
Am I Ny Brothers. Keeper
Barred in school.

The picture. Am I My Brother :
which WAS placed on the walls Of the
Washington irving High School by the
Labor Forum. causing Principal Edward
e. Zahriskic IA order 4, removed Oh the
ground that II WAS unit FOR the Dyes of
school children. has prompted Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson. daughter Of tho
President. to rally TO its defence. Miss
Wilson will attend 4 meeting OF the
Forum Tomorrow evening IN tho Wash
ington Irving Nuildinx to discuss the
picture and Principal Iabriskic's action.
Meanwhile. she has sent u letter to the
Forum. saying IN part
ut Is with amusement that { heard
that Mr.. poliman's Wonderful picture,
Am ! Ny brothers Keeper Was on
sidered 10y cduca;iona, authorities to be
unfit for "A school building.
surely ono Of the most necessary and
vital purposes OF education is 20 give "A
sense OF tho realities around us and 10
prepare us 10 grspplc With the problems
which these realities present. DO the
educational authorities in this school
want to send the children away from
school without any sense Of rcspons.-
bilitv toward their fellow men? 10 they
think that ignorance Of III" il "a good
preparation for life. M Indifference to
misery a good preparation for service"
"Even though /, we're desirable 20 kcer
children ignorant of the dark things ~
life. u IL impossible TO do 10. especially
where those things lie AZ their very
doors. Surely II Is the duty of tea"hers
10 teach children 10 look ~ tn, life
around them with unde~r rtanding. sym
patty and "A sense Of responsibility.
II am glad that the people % the
Washington Irving High School Forum
realize that, part Of the responsibility 70.
tho education Of the children OF tlcii
community H. theirs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
OFFER PAN.AMERICAN BONDS.
Bankers srttiuu rart Os rrtrolr 10 n,
ComVWW.'s Issue.

william Solomon a 60. arc Offering for
subscription u portion of the $4,000. o"o
issti" OF I Der cent. convertible rumJia'
tive preferred stock Of tho r,n-Nln'r icat
Petroleum and Transport COMPANY.
which vas reccntly uudcrw ritter 10y
SYNDICATE of bankers.
III, stuck IL 10 ing offered at l""i. iut
sccrucd dividend subject ia prior silo
TOR delivery .i,ril !, 1915. Tho bankers
however. reserve tho right 10 readtus'
the pTio, IL the demand J~istiiies II.
The preferred H. convertible into our
rion stock until JanuarS |. 1885. -
itt, ri ia per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
APPELLATE COURT DECISIONS
complete List Handed Down ~
first UcpRrtm~n Division.

t." following decisions werc handel
down Yesterday by tho Appellate D.
vision. First department
Co.il \. .'orhl,n 20, pord.n' g.. wsudc
v. Beach g. Al, appellau's Iudsru"u' 81.
nrn'd with ro-fS y" opinion pr,ier nirl.
! T.. ppry '"mpHnN. respondent. Sc.
sttr."'ur Nt'ons| Bank. ttnpl'Bi"J. 'r-
pc AM. luirwsu' mpitH'l by i'-iktrg
out "Ntri allow ip'r and a. modified Hf-
'if'n"d VIII on hui ~ cost 80 res p"u.
deuts. y" opinion. Sej'', "rier on rnlc"
I"hn \. kingshur,. COMMISSIONS s..
r%es pouicu'. Julian N'rm appellant
ludEmsn' artrw'si. 10 opinion. ordv-
Joseph l. Moore. rr. 70 p%,uI"n,. %. 'he
and order affirmed rith ,os'-. 40 "rlu'o7
order ul"l.
Nil.ncr> ou'~, 90 apreiar' Sc ".
'u'u. ,r.r'u"i with ""> y" Opinion.
Emit Il. Abbott. respondent; So. $ T ".
Judgment and "ri"s anirwsI "!tu ru>'-.
No opinion o-I'r a'i
John t-ieihtl "p b"rHif Of hins.l', a .
poudel'. Judgment affirmed Df'h cog,
NJ "pin."u ord : Hi"!
Charles Schnan"'. re.pp"a'u' y Inter
borough Rapid rran-i, 60. 4 uann,t'sn
R,ilNsy 60, .'p"Il'r'- I1hsm.r' AZ
hrmoi with cost - opinion order &c.
So 'iarcu. " Marx, A. president, s. and
another. rcsp"nd"n'-. order affirmed Nth
$40 COS, nd disbursements. y" Opinion.
Tn people. ".c.. So. E.rh,-l " lIow,r
H. III, mater o. gc.rs r R9',sT"or'h
.'"siI. '
~ ,he matter % R.-ra-l \ r,n-.,.
! nursemou;s. 40 pptu."u. order N'ci
Fanny Heiicn. r'sp"nden'. ". .'f'y OF
N.H YORK. 'np'y'''i nprt'r@, lJ'os !,
$40 costs and dtshIrs"nt'nta ind m"'ipr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

~ 49, " bVu - W ~
,icnnoro carsiapo.. respondent, y. Nun
g, "tun,' in'. "ppJH'n' r'u"r cnr SO
oUluipu brdcr NlcI
IN Tia" matter ~ I%.puricu G. Robertson
,"'pondeut. Vs.. Gus'av laugc. Jr. app.l,
mt order a'nrmei vith $40 coats ma
diehurs.uprt. ~ upiuion. "tlsrkc. Y. w..
dias"u;lugI order u,ed.
'tin''sh!nE 90, 'Trolluul order atnrft"n
~ 81" .osis aud. ls~''rr.cm"nt' NJ
nnricTi''"' "''"''"f' H." ''s'"'"'' wv"
lo''ic schunn V. Aicv 'omygny. Mo.
''"H S%ran,cd ,rh $40 '";,,. "rj.r Mem;
>su,. y. SAM" Motions granted With so
cost order Mod
u,ci'el i 'na1c" . =, ~ fMo,ion %srar,ed
uni npp,li'ni ,on"p,ic, Win terms
Jiiiua hrnnsr AND su". " Bcrianiu
1',',h'r. N"'i"u dcuI'i with l.a," IN
"euo, "n Tia" ground 'hnt the moving. pa
w. l.r ,,ulc -. ana therefore that The
n"'l'' II motion ns gi"cu was Insufficient.
order ulcd
IN NJ matter Of blanche y. ltobinsom.
Motion TO dismiss appeal dcnicd WITHOUT
Thc Sa,ne. MOTION 10 extend time
granted on condition. that appe'lan, pro.
curc u" aprrnl 10 i. p,nt on 'alenda,
TNT"",1{ iS o. "rs"mG"' ord "n W an nno'.,c nay VI
George Cons',utin -. Consolidated Gas
60" Npplic', Ion granted. order signed:
Matter ~ 4. '1ttrl"s ,,iroshr' -. kin"to.
photo" cnrpuft tiou. Application d"ni"'i
ptH so to.'- brisr ~lcuSd.
Matter Of Rllbosrd Pub 90. ~, kir",o.
phot. Corporation. IMPLICATION i"ni"d
o y SO costs order .isn.i.
Hugh r Mck"nna -. B"verH Swings
Bank. Application granted Drd'f signed.
innday l,ros.. lac. ~. Charles BiscoW,
Application denied with 40 costs. order
signed.
David Lcvb.rg ". Henry T. schumacher
hppiics ION granted order signed
Christ Mnroii- ". i,u-" Feinbcrg. Ap.
utication denied with $40 costs. Order
signed.
i.aa" q. ftrber ". Essle Construction
CO. Application denied Win sln costs and
stay vacated. order ,tgn"d.
tug. Bs1k. Application d"nt"d Win .lo
! cu-'r. order signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Alleged Eorwer Held.

John +. Baxter of 2<6 Cumberland
street. Rrooklyn. who Was arrested On
Tuesday following o note left by Miss
Addic NJ, Richardson OF the same al,
dress, who blamed hin, for her suicide.
WAS arraigned In the Yorkyille police
court yesterday on charges NJ forgery.
liaNier In accused of passing several
American Express Company checks
stolen from Albert e.. Baxter OF Camden,
y. J. he was freed on one charge but
held on another. Bsil WAS dxod q
$4,000. which no could not gfve. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

eavnve nerchardt. -. Le,td E,c,-t, a.
Motitn denied wt'h 80 costs. url.. 80
AM hour rtrsroly vs. Alhcri 10 ."l
Application denied with $40 coat. ur6..
Alberto Binboni We. John v,.,..
Application denied with So 80 IT,. OIL.
August Emanuel vs.. r-u Au-,o,
Application denied with ~" c"s,t o-,..
Florence Hermann e.. Herrv
win. u. administrator @c MOTT ds,I.
with SO 'oat.. order MED. "'
Amelia J. cour, g m e.otc-r tn,
stated IN order. order nlod
Austin u Lord e, AT. We the CIV a, c..
York Motion denied With 30 cons o.,
c..sed; %S,ion Geni t'i" WITH u Ii 10 -; ,et 4:
,di,her,. c, p.yia,ou - ca-olin. ~
nicd ui'h 80 costs. .,nricr u'rf "
same vs.. Same. Motion 10 rrt..
der granted. settle order ~ ro'i.c''
George touu~- ~. Charlie. r-,ni5., :.
al Motion dcni'd With 80 costs. o-,s,
Matter OF William. G Hisk. w Andre.
=: Masq,r. .t a. Motion denied With 81,
cos,s; otdsr nled. .,,
Motion denied with SO costs. order 49,
same vs., SANE, Motion denied WITH q,
The Richardson pros. Va. ,nd-.y A..
order Med. y"
Matter OF LAUREN 6. RobNr'.on - Us,
'av Ians". ~. Motion d"nlol ",,b "a
costs and stay vacated.
Lydia 70. Kan" - al ~. Mar ' oi..
~, al. Motion grsn'ol 80 et'rYt ~ va, a,
ing stay. settle order ON rottrs
Nat. Nassau BIhk NJ y. { .. I.,.
-. Clcsrv. n inn'ion TOR ~roarswuau' o. "a
90 to court OF App.u's g. NOT maze q, -,
motion day. April :. 1915. IN" .tay .-s,,si
pending decision Of thlH morton Vl'' IL 80.
cHied.
90 ct al. Tho stay granted l-rdiur A.
,ision of this motion viii h." t.,.', NJ
,oss appeal he argued on April :, in,s
In Inc matter of Christian T. p.im,ts
deceased. The SAM. The SANE ~
Samc. Tho Same The" same. Notion.
denied with 80 costs. orders rl,I
Wahle- rhiliipS Co. ~. MARY 4 I-.-rs-
aid. iapleaded. Motion Crantod ui,hou,
costs. Opinion by 'l~rke. J.. j. order f'.4