davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03
Dates Back to Idaho Land Deal.

Dates Back to Idaho Land Deal.
Cedar Rapids Republican,: The
Iowa newspapers which have led off
in the so-caled boiling. in which
they have caught especially large
contingent of ministers of the gospel,
for the reason that they played up
prohibition, which is in nowise an
issue at all, would have been boilers,
in any event. Prohibition is not
their concern. They use that to
catch ministers with, and other good
folks, just as the farmer uses little
grain in pan to catch the colt with
The. present Iowa alignment dates
much farther back than the repeal of
the mulct law. Four years ago the
Des Moines Register and the same
Meredith, VINO has now become a
saint, were in bipartisan combina-
ton to foist Professor Holden on the
state as candidate for governor.
Holden was half and half sort of
fellow in politics and he was touted
as the only true greater Iowa" man.
The Register then belittled Clarke,
and it never supported Clarke until
he switched over into the capital ex-
tension movement. Meredith's paper
was "just crazy" about Holden and it
painted him n all sorts of beatitudes.
He was to save Iowa. Meredith was
then a member of the republican
Grant club, although he claimed to
be a democrat. They failed to put
Holden over, although Meredith spent
money freely for him, and the Regis
ter gave the publicity. What they
wanted to achieve was to run Iowa
| in their own way.
But back of the Meredith Register
hnn 1-i Nf JoII lon hay 1T nr
scheme, limited at in the Gotch let
ter, which the bipartisan combina-
ton hoped to further. There was an
Idaho land scheme which turned out
to be something of scandal of that
time and in which many innocent
purchasers lost heavily, just as others
lost in the purchase of the Iowa Mer-
camille stocks in this city They
used poor Professor Holden's' name
to bolster up big land deal which
was pictured after the manner of the
Garden of Eden before the fall of
man. Meredith, with his farm paper,
and the Register furnished the pub
licity. 1t was partly due to that
land deal that Professor Holden was
ousted from the college at Ames and
then Meredith and the Register crowd
tried to take care of Holden by foist-
ing him on the state as governor, and
they tried to turn that trick in the
name of greater Iowa" Just why
they didn't call it greater Idaho
scheme we have never been able to
make out.
But that scheme fell through. Two
years later the Register did what it
! could to get the democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator for
Meredith, and last winter it interest
ed itself in the scheme to get for
him the democratic nomination for
governor. 1t would have supported
him under any circumstances and the
issues it has injected into the matter
are mere inventions to cover up it's
political affiliations with Meredith,
which date back to the period of the
Idaho ''land deal"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03
Bankers and the Community

Peoria Transcript: The good
banker, and in the long run the sue
cessful banker, must be more than
investor or collector. FIe
must be of service to the community
he serves. Men of ability and integ-
rity who find the local banker a mere
dealer in collateral will soon migrate
to communities where banks are in
situations and clearing houses not
only of dollars but of brains, enter
prise and opportunity. Service is the
cornerstone Of successful banking as
of all other kinds of business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03
HOW TO BE SLIM

IL you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight rs or 90
pounds, don't starve and weak
en- your system, or think you
must always be laughed at on
account Of your fat, but go 70
Wilkinson & Co., or any good
druggist. and get box of Oil of
Korein capsules, take one after
each meal and one before retir-
Ing at night.
Weigh yourself once 4 week
and note what a pleasant and
reliable method this is tor re-
moving superfluous fat from
any part OF the body.
1t costs little, is absolutely
harmless and 1 am sure
weeks trial should convince
anyone that 1t is unnecessary
to be burdened with even a
single pound Of unsightlv fat.
Wilkinson & Co. can supply yun
v.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03
AMEND BLACKMAIL LAW.

Those men who have announced their inten-
ton of appearing against the Chicago black
mailing gang, regardless of the notorety in
volved, perform public service. 1t is upon
the very reluctance of individuals to brave the
scorn of society that such parasites as these
who make use of the federal ''white slave law
trade And usually they are safe, for moral
courage is rarer than the physical sort.
AS long as the authorities must depend on
volunteer witnesses. for that is what it comes
10, in combating this "white slave" traffic,
their success must be limited. The only salts
factory solution of this disgraceful condition
created by this loosely drawn law, which in eff
feet, makes the United States government IL
cense blackmail, is for congress to amend it
properly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03

Ben Franklin is said to have originated the
daylight saving idea one hundred and thirty
two years ago It will keep another one hun
bred an thirty-two years, on pinch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03

Britain's reply on the mail seizure is on its
way, and We'll soon know why Britain can 4
abandon that policy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03

Latest reports concerning Pancho Villa are
to the effect that he has so far recovered from
his most recent death to be able to contem-
olate with satisfaction another raid on an out
post of he United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03

worthless. They catch no insects and
they sing no songs for us.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03

1t takes brave woman to say it came from
the bakers when guest praises her cake
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-03

There is real elevation of mind in contempt of liz.
tie things is the contrary, from views
that consider those things of little importance which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29
BETHEL

Ola j. ouimby and family of Phila
delphia came Thursday TO visit his oil
home.
John Keleher went yesterday to Bur
lington TO attend a meeting OF the Dem
oeratic state committee.
The afternoon mail train, northbouid
yesterday was held here 10 minutes by
hot box in the engine.
Mrs. Lillian Ligouri and her daughter
Gretchen. of Barre are guests at james
A. Graham's.
Mrs G. L. Riley and her daughter,
Ruth, of Hancock are at Mrs. NJ. L.
Wilson's for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart of Burling-
ton are at r. w. Morse's.
The final hearing on the matter OF
Royalton academy was held at Royal.
ton last Wednesday before Judge vii.
lard W. Miles, as chancellor. The cor.
poration will be dissolved in accordance
with the prayer OF the bill Batchelder,
Thompson & Batchelder brought the bill
in ehancery for the trustees of the acad-
envy; Tarbell & Whitman are solicitors
for the town of Royalton; John j. VIII
son for Bethel town school district and
Judge L. II. Edgerton for Rochester town
school district.
Yesterdays guests at the Bascom
house included j. A. Wilkinson of Barre,
C. jackson of Montpelier and C. w.
of East Granville.
Mrs. A. L. Diggs of Massena, n. Y,
5 a guest at C. G. Clifrord's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29

seriously hurt, he received several cuts
the most severe one bnig on the neck
Miss JuneurTassie returned Wednes'
day to her home in Barre after several
weeks stay at R. B. Tassie's.
Miss Caroline Anderson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Neil Daniels.
E. NJ Daniels and family and Bob
Benjamin and family spent Sunday at
Willoughby lake.
Miss Alice McKinstrv and friend Of
Montpelier were in town Tuesday night.
The entertainment given by the grang-
ers last Tuesday was a success. The
net proceeds of the evening were 500.
We are glad to see the West Topsham
mail carried by automobile. We hope
Mr.. Dickerson will have success with his
truck.
DIR. and Mrs J. A. Dow of Bradford
spent the week end with Mrs. Dow's
mother.
Mrs. Shaw and children Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Ryan, and family,
started for her home Wednesday. MIR.
Shaw spent only week here.
W. r. Hight is spending his vacation
in Warren, N. H.
Mrs. Elmer Foster and children, who
have been visiting at her uncle's
E. c. Poole, has gone to Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Taplin of Soutf
Deerfeld, Mass. are spending their an
nual vacation at the Taplin farm.
Robert Mackenzie was in Barre Thurs
day to attend the funeral of his father
George Mackenzie, who died last Satur-
day at Lowell Junction, Mass, of tu-
berculosis. The funeral WAS held at the
home OF James cKenzie, brother of
the deceased and a former resident OF
this village.
Rev. and Mrs. d. M. McKinlay and
their brother, Alexander McKinlay OF
Fairbault, Mimi, who came Tuesday to
visit his brother here, went Thursday
morning to Newbury, where they will
spend the remainder of the week.
Mrs. H. T. Brown and Mrs. Maria Snow
of Washington, D. c., started Wednesday
for st. Adams, Me-, where they will spend
couple of weeks as the guests of Mrs.
Shows niece, Mrs. L. p. Southland.
Gordon Smith, DR.. Angus Smith and
Alex j. Smith went to Canada the first
of the week, where they will visit rela-
| tives In various places. Alex Smith and
DR.. Angus Smith made the trip in the
formers runabout and Gordon Smith
went by train.
James Crtaigie conducted two funerals
Wednesday, that of William Cunningham
at Topsham and that of Miss Marion
Jane Gibson at North Ryegate.
j. R. Plummer of Clarified, Ia, came
Tuesday to join Mrs. Plummer at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A. r. Bone.
Miss Ida Roberts of Colorado Springs, a
cousin of Mrs. Bone, is also a guest at
her home.
Mrs. G. C. Cowan of Montpelier and
Mrs. B. H. Hooker and daughter of Brad
ford are spending few days with their
father, DIR. G. W. Darling.
The many friends of Miss Nellie Bone
are glad to hear that she is gaining rap
idly from her recent operation at Bright
look hospital, st. Johnsbury.
William Farplharson, our enterprising
dealer. has installed milk clarifier, thus
assuring his customers of clean milk.
Mrs. Amy Leet of Hsverhill, n. H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbie Arthur, |!
this week.
The presbytery to which the U. P. |
church here belongs will meet in the To- !
cal church for a three days session,
Aug. 8, 9 and 10. The local ladies' mis- !
sionary society is preparing to present
pageant on this occasion.
Mrs. C.. A. 0rmsbee returned Thurs
day to her home in Montpelier after
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Gray, at T. S. Craig's.
Mrs. r. Cobleigh of Newbury is visit
ing her sister, Miss Adehide James, at
Newbury Center.
Mrs. Jeanne Beaton last week, returned
Saturday TO Dorchester, leaving Mrs.
lean Kehoe and Miss Robina Taylor to
pend another week. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
|. Beaton, ir, went 20 Boston in the car
Saturday, returning Monday by train.
H. a. Pike graduate optometrist, came !
Thursday to Joseph Mclam's to spend
friday and Saturday here on business. Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29
SOUTH CABOT

f. NJ. Putnam was in Lanesboro on
business Thursday.
C. n. Plumley was in Danvlle Green
on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warden and Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Allen were in Danyiile
one day this week.
Blanche Hadlock of Marshfeld is stop
ping at |. +. Woodward's for while.
Jack Foster is cutting the hay on
the Harry Tibbets place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arc Slayton of East
Calais were visitors of WILDER Wheeler
and C. NJ. Lamberton this week
Elsie Bovee has an apple tree loaded
with apples and on the same tree are
apple blossoms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Miss wis Wheeler is working for Mrs.
ALBERT Haskell.
Mrs. Aionzo Batchelder OF Valley City,
N. d., arrived here Monday and is
stopping at his brothers, F. l.. Batchel-
der.
Miss Margaret Winters spent Sunday
IN Barton visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. a.
Emerson.
Master Harry, son of A. L. Benjamin,
fell under the horses feet. Although not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29

and Montpelier, where she will spend
few days before returning to her home
in Woodsville, n H.
Rev. A. Hood was in Groton the week
end Mrs Hood, who has been visiting
in Danville and other places, returned
home with him. She was accompanied
by her sister Esther.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29
A College Education
How The University of Vermont Will Help Worthy Vermont Students

Vermont Boys and Girls who desire College education
but lack the necessary funds should communicate at
with Guy Potter Benton President of the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural College.
Through endowment known the Jeudene Fund
the University enabled to make loans to deserving Yer
mont students full explanation of your ambitions and
circumstances make it possible for you to
your college course next September Delay may
lost opportunity.
The University of Vermont ranks high among Ameri-
educational institutions and exceptional facilities
provided in the College of Arts and Sciences of Medicine
of Engineering and of Agriculture
course in agricultural education designed for
the purpose of training teachers of agricultural
in the common schools has also become operative
The University of Vermont State Agricultural College
Burlington Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-29

A delicious combination Of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chills. weakness, nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Marx on
the wrapper, lest you get cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard
OF purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh, per dozen. 2ss9.
BUTTER-Bsst prints, nsw per lb. 32h: do
tub, per lb. 92a process, per lb, 2s store packed
per h., 1a2l.
LARD-Tub, pure per lb., l3Isal4; do. cnmpound
per h.. llallh; cottonseed oil, per can. 3T5
CHEESE-New York. new. per lb., Is; fiat pe
lb.. 10; Swiss domestic. per lb. %; d. foreign,
per h., %.
LIVE POULTRY-Bsns, per h., lsaI7; roostsra
per lb, l3; spring ducks. per lb l5als; chickens
spring, per h.. l9a2; turkeys per h., .
GREEN GOODS -Beaus, per bas GOAL Is: b,sts
per 100, l.5oa20; cabbage. per crate 7saI 90
Esntaloupes, per crate 10os3oe carrots. Der bunca
asS caulihowsr. per basket. 1sl.0O; celery. New
York. per crate, 5.0a7.OO; oorn. psr dox' 5aI5:
cucumbers. per basket. 2s50;. cymbngs, ner
crate, 3a0; eggplsnts. per crate, 7sal25; s,Ie.
psr DBL, 2aso; lettuce. New YORK, Der basket
l.Ss20; lettuce, per bbl.. I.5s250; onion, pei
barrel. 350sio peppers. per crate 5oa CO. potatoe,
per Dbl, 2.5Oa275; tomatoes per box 2ag; turnirs
per bunch. 3aih.
FRUITS-Appiss, per bbl, Ieeazp: cherres. p.r
crate. !0a3S 80; gapefrut. per box, sns5e:
lcr1ons Iar boa, 50Ss 50; oranges per crate R0oa
2'5; peaches, per Tats, l.00a275 pineappIes p.r
crate. 2ooa2S %; backberries. per at, 4alo raspber
ries, per qt.. sails hucklsb-rries. per qt, ss,o;
RaterD.sDns, esch. oaS ~
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, prime per III l1aI,1L
do. medium. pr lb., loslela spring lambs fat per
b., lg4all. -" -
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Aug l6-GREEN FRUITS AND
NEJBTABLEis-Applfs Delaware and Maryland
Per hampcT, fancy. I.nal 3; far to good Ss5;
lemons, pr box. 7yG6as %, pinespples, Der crate
Florida 50a30; peaches, yrdnls, per carrier,
Belle. 200a2-Se; Carmen. I25aI75: Mountain Ros.
l2S2l.T5 pesrs, North Carolina. per Dbl IOoa5 o. :
cantaloupes. DelsE4re and Maryland, per crate
crate. l-ESlso; Wstsmelons. Southern per car
l5oOS5: white potatoes, per h5l.. No Eastern
Shore. 225a27S; No. do. coal .; No l Norfolk
2Ua2 .; No. Norfolk .o0al 25; do Jersey rer
basket. 55a6o; sweet potatoes North Carolina per
bbl No. S.GaS5O; No. . 2Ua275: onions
Jersey, per basket, T5AS; do PennsylTanis rer
hamper, Sal 50; do. Pennsylvania, per lnoIb
bag. 22os275; do. Virginia, per basket lyOOal 25
LIVE POCLTBY-FOWIs. lssl9: roosters. l4sl5;
Tbs. and over apiece, 2a22 smaller sizes l9a20 white
LeShorns, according to quality I7als: ducks as to
size and quality, l5al7; pigeons. old per pair Ia
Si do, young psr pair, 0s2.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed drv-pscked
fowls, . to box, dry-picked fancy selected 2 do
weighing 4sa5 lbs apiece, IN; do. weighing 1
lbs spiece, 2Is; do. weighing 81 lbs apiece. .;
Co., weighing lbS- apiece, 3ba4 Fowls in bbls
icePacked. fancy, dry-pcked- Northern Indiana and
Illinois, weighing 4a5 lbs spiece - do, southern
Indiana and Illinois, weighing 4 lbs apiece M
smaller sizes, lss0. Old ROSTERS dry-pjcked l6.
hroiling chickens. illinois. large 25s26: do Indiana
large 2ia@5; do. smaller sizes Ea23 RroiIers Ter
scy. fancy, 22a8; broiles. other nearby, weighing
la2 lbs. apiece. Sas2 broilers nearby, smaller
sizes. Ga29; ducks nearby. spring, 1aasO; squads
Per dow hite, weighing nsl2 lbs per doz sOa
675; do. white weighing eal0 lbs per doz 46a.
625; do, white. weighing lbs per doz T5sl 10 !.
oo.. white, weighing lbs. per doz ; 25as 90. do
"hlte, weighing eab19 lbs. Per doz. 25Oa2T5 do
dark. 225a2'S; do. small and No. q slal25
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
DEEDS OF TRUST,

Square $50, lot 2-6-EstcIle c Jackson IN CYsnip
Brown and Henry H RerFnEun to secure Oriental
Building Association, No. g. $3.50
Square 2S, lot Fs-RichaTd + War et NJ
Elmira. to william H. Manesus and Joseph
Y. Reeves. 10 secure Alice X White $50: l 3
and years. per cent
University Heights. lots l. 2 and s. block IA
Mary F. Campbell to William H. WsHer and
Louis B. Schnelder to J. Orille Ecker
5000; years, per cent, s-nni-sunuaIly
Square 2sg. lot S-John r Bargh1ussn et NJ.
Blanche L., 70 Arthur Carr and Marvin A Custi,
to secure PerrstuSl Building Association S 30.
Square 80. lots IS and E7-Thonas Walker et ux
Annie E. A, to Washington Loan A Trust Co
to secure Equitable Cooperative Building Associa-
ton 500.
Square n. let 81 and par lot s-Eypest I,
Thurston et Nina C., to B. Francis Saul and
Il. Percy Mctilus, 70 secure Holmes Central Realty
Corporation S,bs; semi annual payments, Der
cent.
Square 80 lot s-John n Carter ct M. Emma
L.. to Henry II. Bergman and Charles Schafer
20 secure Northern Liberty German-Americap Build
ing Association, No. 6. 500
Square lS2, lot 6s 6s-Mary F. Campbell 10 Thonas
Il. Neagsr and Paul V. Mitchell. to secure Quaker
City Investment Company $40; | year, 6 pcr cent.
semi annually
PetwOrth. lot 81, block 6-Irah B lone, IA
>. E. stoaebrskeT and Joseph F. Page. 10 secure
Charles L. Wire, Inc. 500; to - months, per
cent, ssmi-snnusly
Square 5sl, lot S-John Hsrtung ct ux Louis. Y
10 Charles S. sbreTe and Chsrie W. Fairf,.
% secure Seventh strr ssrines Bsnk 5000; }
Years. per cent. semi annually
square SsA Los 2-H0u 7. 4 Ags q nx
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
CANADA DENIES CROP
SHORTAGE IN wheat
Lower Manitoba Yield, 1t Is Expected,
VIII Be Made Up in Other
Provinces.

Montreal. Aug. 1s.-Much indignation
expressed in Winnipeg over reports tele-
graphed American and English papers to
effect that the wheat crop Manitoba is
badly ruined. Edward Brown. pro-
vincial treasurer of Manitoba says:
THE report is quite untrue. With
good crop in many other districts I do
not look for yield to be much below
average and from reports received would
expect the deficiency in Manitoba to
be more than made up in Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
David Horn. president Of the Fort
William Elevator Company. stated that
the crop would run from twelve to
eighteen bushels per acre and that the
numeral result would be much more satis-
factory than the pessimists would lead
us to believe.
Edward James. of the Imperial Elevator
and Lumber Co, stated that his com,
pany, which had extensive lines of credit
out OF farmers, had not, reduced its
credits by a single dollar as they were OF
opinion that the crop would be a most
satisfactory one. Their confidence Is
based on the reports from their corre-
spondence all over the Western provinces
s. j. Smith, formerly president of the
Grain Growers Exchange, stated their
company which was largely interested in
export business was laying its plans
to handle at least an average crop.
William Moffett. secretary-trea surer
Grain Growers Grain Company, stated
that damage reports were greatly exag-
gerated, and that any statements to the
effect that the crop is failure in this
province are unworthy Of consideration
The Manitoba crop will be a surprise "a
the pessimists, he says. and Western
Canada as a whole will do exceeding well
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
court DECISION MAY
INCREASE ASSESSMENT
Foreclosure Plan Would Assess Rock
Island $40 Share for Which Pre-
ferred Stock Would Be Given.
;pecial to The washington Herald.


New York, Aug. l6.-The decision under
which the Rock Island refunding bond
holders committee is permitted to file a
foreclosure bill. may result in increas-
ing the assessment on the stock from
$50, 10000 to s5o,oOO,o 900. It was learned to-
day.
The refunding committee. of which
Charles A. Peabody is chairman, will not
press the foreclosure action at present
An attempt to reach an agreement with
the reorganization committee will be
made. II this fails. the Peabody COM
mittee will file bill of merits-the first
step towards foreclosure
This committee contends a $4,000 600 as
sessment is inadequate, and that $50 0oo. =
600, would come nearer the propcrty's re-
quirements. 1t was pointed out today
that the increased assessment proba bly,
would be approved by the Amster fac
tion, which has opposed foreclosure The
present plan would call for an assess
ment of $40 share for which preferred
stock would be given. The debenture
holders plan is to buy the property, not
under foreclosure. but under creditors
claim. subject to the refunding 4 per
cent mortgage.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate OF Emma c. Bache; will dated
November .. 1916. and codicil OF May T.
1916 filed
Estate Of Emma c. Bache; petition for
probate of will filed; Attorney Peyton
Gordon
Estate OF Silas Casey; petition for ex-
tension of tine in which to file vouchers
in lieu of bond.
Estate Of George w. Wolff; petition for
letters Of administration filed: attorneys
Honan. Murphy and Proctor.
Estate Of Annie A. ClaryT order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
tCrs testamentary TO William T Fox;
bond 5000; attorney. Robert z. Msttingly
Estate OF Paul Stephenson: order eH-
tending time for filing account; attorney,
H. w. Van Dyke.
In re Margaret Berens; order authoriz-
Ing guardian to discharge debts: attorney
a. p. Owens
Estate Of Thomas Hathaway: order au-
thorizing administrator to accept COM
promise; attorney, T. L. Jones.
Estate Of Martha Randall; answer and
caveat to will filed attorney. r S. Hume
Estate OF Frank w. Kern; will dated
November ls, 1873 filed.