davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
SPORT NOTES
SPORTSN NOTICE.

~ WIN L-. .... $50. .....
That Johnny kilbanc has fprcfritel
his title 10 the fcatiIcrwcight champion
ship. Is the claim Of many sport writer's.
rs the outcome Of his refusal 10 homer
his agreement To- meet George CLANCY ut
Baltimore.
sam Langf0rd. the duSky heavyweight
j. ON his way to Denver. where hc H.
matched to 90 IL rounds with Battlcing
Jim Johnson on Friday night.
The International League season gets
under way April y. with opening games
at Baltimore and Richmond. Fred Ten
nev is one of the new owners of the Jcr-
Sev club.
Kentucky will have ~ DAYS W itS
favorite sport this season. Beginning late
in April and ending in July.
jeff Smith j. matched ia fight Gus
Christie IL Fond du Lac. Wis. tonight
There is prospect of an early match
between Frank Gotch and Joe Strcher
for the wrestling title.
The eastern race track season opens
on Saturday at Bowie. with predictions
pointing 10 a good season.
The event ~ doglom this week j.
the Chicago Kennel Club show. which
opens tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
Conference OF
Methodists ASSEMBLIES
For The 59th Session

NEWARK, N. ". March 2g.-Thc New
ark Methodist conference assembled to-
day for iis seth session. aud rt- interest
center- principally wv u number we sub
iects which are ~ " discussed at the
quadrennial session M ihc general Com
ference ia Saratoga next May. Among
these IN the proposition to unity tho sew
erui branches af Mcihodi=m. and III IN uu-
that the plan viii W. given " VIZ
boost at the pfa-ent session. Another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
CBy Associated prcss.l

NEN AANMHH
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 25.-An expnr;
nent 20 demonstrate the unrcliabiity WI
eve witness testimony was performed "
Few days Y before the psychology elias,
of Prof. Edgar James Swift Ut Washing
ton University, and KY y result the stu
dents now are convinced they can not be-
lieve the evidence ST their own eyes.
While dhe professor was lcctu-inp. me
door suddenly opened and two men. pr~-
tieulaiing angrily and quarrcliag. enter
ed. Two young women followed .hcm.
me young women screamed, one ri lie
men drew what looked Ike \ revolver. the
report of the firing of 2 gun was heard.
and one # the men fell over IA chair. an
parently wounded.
The professor then asked the students
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
Dallas Fans CIT First Look
At Cobb And KdnH On Field

Dallas. Texas.-DallaS baseball fans
are congratnlating Themselves on bcipp
the first baseball enthusiasts io ~. II
ruS Cobb and Benny kauff ~ opponents
ON The diamond Cobb. Who i now al the
~E;LNahachie training camn. will NEE:
kauff here March - -. When the New
York Giants. now At Marlin. start on
their tour home. kaaffs signing with
the Giants a few days ago assured this
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29

proposal IN Chs election of bishop. car
rAcc- aud na%tioualtir-.
The nnhicaiion project involves the
amaleamaiinn of the Methodist church.
North AND south. and thc establishment W
what i- being referred A. a- ihe American
Methodist church. Tho Southern church
has already acted definitely upon the pro-
po~al ana ii needs oaIy the concurrent ac-
iion nj ihc Northern hody IN nuke N e.
%fcciivc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29

POSITIONS WANTED.

THE IIeraId VII puDIish, free N cbarge, FOR
a period ~ three days. until the headi Of "Po-
siti0ns Wanted advertisement for persons
ont II employment who are seeking employ
rnent. Such persons are az liberty to Ise the
classified Column" If The Herald. All thar
Is necessary il that they send in their writ
ten advertisements. Answers may he directed
in care of The Herald ii desired. Out Of towI
requests will please enclose postage for re
plies IL answers are directed in care Heraldl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2g.-One thou
sand. one hundred and thirty-two county
libraries have been established in the rural
school districts Of the state since the
county circulating library law became eff
~feetive. according to State Superintendent
". +. Doughty. An effort is being made to
increase this number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
HELP WANTED.

MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade in n few
weeks mailed free. Moler Barber College.
San Antonio. Texas. -32
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
Throwing Bricks.

Patience zee ninety bricks q wear
are made u~e Of in England for zach IN
habTtant.
Patriee-That wouldn't be 10 many II II
was a militant suifragi>t-Yonkers States
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-0ne q horsepower
gas engine in good repair. f.. +. Rowson.
Receiver. San Bcnito. Texas. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on farm and ranch
lands. Describe your property fully. Box
l2l. Houston. Texas. e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29

Conerc man IT. III, Iaeowav of Arkan-
-as was once N drug clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
SPANISH LESSONS

SPANISH LESSoNS-For children. age
from 7 10 ID years. every Saturday
morning only. Miss +. Bolado. 903 Levee
street. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE

Zeidler piano. and household furniture
account Of leaving the city. Inquire for ".
X. Sheppard n Dreamland thcatcr or Gil
Levee street. Phones 326 and 40. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-29

FOR SALE-Two desirable lots, 50x120
feet each. Lall 1921 jefferson street.-i7
NANTED-Automoblle driver and me-
chanic helper desires position in garage
or a chauffeur with private family. Ad-
dress y. y, care Herald. -3233 t
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Circuit Division No. 4
Chief Justice CoNfnS,o.

vernon VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; jury respited: rIain-
ll1 s Shenn and Owen. J. n Foley ana
T. G. o'Neill; defendants attorney
George P. Hoover and R. J. wbIteford
colonial Beach Company VS.. BensinRer.
motion for new trial filed: plaIntir's AZ,
torneys. Douglas, Ruffin & obear; defend
ants attorney, A. l. Newmyer.
Assignment for today:
4l-Golding VS.. Georgetown a TennaIIy-
town Railway Company; attorneys, Card
iner-Barbour
5'-Weinecke. administrator, vs. District
OF Columbia; attorneys. Ridout-Syme,
eO-Hunt VS.. District OF Columbia at -sI
O'Shea-Syme, Williams, Brandenbllrf A
Brandenburg.
6S-Mahon VS.. Jefferson; attorneys. RI
dout-Newmyer
fS-Maschmeyer VS.. Barbour; attorneys.
Bell, Rice. Observation-Disclosures
T-Moriarly vs.. Geier: attorneys Tep-
per & Gusack-White.
S-Hahn VS.. Clarvoe; attorneys, Baksr.
Leahy-Woodward
&-Haskell VS.. William Hahn & CoI
attorneys. COombe, Wilhamson-ClephAna
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Dec 1s.-LIvE rOULTRY-Fowls.
as TO quality. l6aIs roosteIs l3ai; spring chickens
accordingto To quality. l6alS: White Leghorns.
according to quality. l5sl7; ducks TO size and
quality lealS; turkeys. 2a2i geese l5als; pigeons
old, pet-par, 2saSo: do, young, per pair. 2oNS.
DRESSED killed, dry-packed
turkeys. rer pound fancy nearby, 30: fancy West
EN-. 2sa2s: fair to good. 25aG: common. lsa2;
fowls, II to box, dy-picked. fancy selected. IA
do. weighing 4;4a5 pounds apiece. p: do pounds
apiece. u; do, ~ pounds apiece, lsals; do. )
pounds apiece lesI7: fowlzan barrels, ice-packed.
fancy. dry-picked. weighing sks5 pounds and over
apiece. 0A; do. pounds apiece, l9ls do. smaller
sizes. Hal6; old roosters dry-picked. l6; roasting
chickens. Western. dry-picked, in boxes weighing
pounds and over per pair. o; roasting chickens
western. in boxes, weighing pounds PER pair. q {:
roasting chickens, Western ice-packed. IN barrels.
weighing pounds and over per lair. 9a2l; roast
ing chickens, Western. in barrels weighing pounds
per pair 49, broilng chickens, Western. in boxes.
weighing 3ai pounds per pair. 23a2i; chickens.
weighing 5a6 pounds per pair, lsal9; do. mixed
Sizes lSao; broilers, Jersey. fancy, sO broilers,
other nearby. weighing llsa2 pounds apiece. 26a8;
bToiers nearby smaller sizes. 23a25; ducks. West
en, lsa0; geese. Western, l5sl7; squads. per
dozen. white, weighing Ilal2 pounds 5.7SseOO: do.
do. salO pounds Lssa5.50 do. do. pounds, LOoa
i.3S; do, do, pounds, 35oa3.76; do, do, ez6A
2l5a2@; dark. 15oS2o; small md No .
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 4.
Justice HItx.

In re lunacy Of Julius Maiss; order au-
thorizing transfer of note,
II re lunacy Of Clayton Farrell. order
approving auditors report.
IN re lunacy Of John Krebs: order ap-
proving auditors report
In re lunacy Of Otto Schoemperle; order
approVing auditors report
In re lunacy Of H c. Christian. ord.r
approving auditors report
Shughrue vs.. Nolte: rule returnshIs ,sr
Gays after service; plaintiffs attorney
w. f. Lester
BROOKS VS.. Spriggs; rule as TO tempor-
IhJuncuon returnAble December 2:
paI pIHL attorneys. c. s Hill. NJ. y.
hlchardson and c. S. Shreve.
FRANCIS VS.. Francis: rule returnsbl. na-
cemoer 2: attorneys, J. e. Foster sna
A. d. Smith.
Assignment for TODAY.
,,t-,.A IAnGerson VS.. Anderson; sttorneys
hearing) 'Oh
CSSi Sbianchard VS.. Auerback: attorneys
S-Bradley VS.. Bradley. sttorn.1,,
Ttgnor-Jones
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
. COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Dec. H-Fesn that Premi. LIoy4
GEORGES speech in the house Of commons tonn-rur
would be Disappointing TO the advocates Of pcace
caused a sllinz movement that weakened the CIT
toB market late in the session today after Il mad
disTlayed frmn-Ss. Exports for the day were m
Su2lly heavy
Trading small at the opening byf the time
vas hrm, with prices to Is points higher Afer
The call The higher puoss induced sme selling the
bulk OF IL cusning from Liverpool and prces BY the
end Of the Arst ten minutes had reacted 4 70 6
points from the initial levels
Active months sold about % to g roints net
higher during The middle Of the m0rnins hut tins
bulge met Liverpool seIlins which was said 70 b.
PARTLY against spot purchases in the South and
there reactions Of OF points after II O'Clock
The close was at the bottom and barely steady at
3 net loss Of to 10 points
POTt receipts for the day were p sis bales eou-
pared with A.s3s bales last year. New York ware
house stocks Isl 80 bales against So - bales
a year ago Exports for the day were s. 80 bales
Cearanccs fq he seasDr TO date aggregate 2ss Iss
bales aGainB2 2loIG bales for the correspondinr
period last seaSn.
Spot here was quiet, > points Iower,sat E.p.
there sales.
ReceiTts at Savannah were > $50 baIes Charleston
-, Boston I.oSl.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Liverpool. Dec B-There was only a moderate
demand in spot cotton today and prices were 20
T"ins lower the basis q TO- sod for miduplsrd
The sales Aggregated 1000 bales including 500
bales American. The imports Werr q 90 bales, in
Guiding 600 tales Amencau. The market t,r
futurrs closed steady at a net advance Of points
to decline Of one point.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. Dec B.-Bg orders are held hero for
both wheat and -four and these will probably be
hlled tomorrow. This fact caused many Of the
shorts to buy wheat late today. Investors were
also the buying side Large quantities were
absorbed by the Armour Grain Company, E. W.
Wagner L Co.. John F. Barrett and Others in
the trade. who believers In wheat at these
prices.
made the claim that the supply of breadstuffs
there is below requirements and that only
low grades Of wheat available. The full range
OF values today showed some Of the wheat as
unchanged. while some I'd lower to ID higher
The news from the Argentine Republic some
what different from previous cable adVices Finley,
Barrell x Co.'S report at Buenos Aires In q cable
says that the official estimated production Of the
new wheat crop is 81. .l62 600 bushels
Experts outside Of the agricultural bureau Of the
Argentine Republic estimate the crop 94S 900
bushels larger than the official figures. The old
crop available there is 23.537 900 bushels.
The government initial crop report on the grow
ing wheat plant in the United States was posted
on the board OF trade today. The indicated crop
for 1917 is 6 5 600 bushels the area being oo 90
acres or rs more than the revised acreage Of last
year. The actual increase in the acreage in
like period in 1916 was sU 900 and the ndicat
ed crop at that time therefore a little less
than this year. although it was materially reduced
before harvest time. The condition Of the gruw-
ing plant was placed at s5.7 against 81 for the
Stme time last year The increase in the acreage
was not as large as looked tot by the trade
Cash wheat at Chicago was at a standstiu as
the reported sales were only 100 bushels. The
seabcard reported foreigners in the MARKET but
they did not make public the amount Of their
takings
There a stronger and higher market for
corn. the net gains for the day being 1Sa2A cents
Liverpool prices were up Had. but it was
partial onset to the weather the corn belt
which was cold and favorable for handling that
grain, although the situation is as tight as at
any time during the last two months Cash in
terests bought futures freely. and this took the
surplus out Of the pit and kept the market relatively
nrm.
Oats was Han cent higher. and they closed
around the best prices reached. Trade was larre
with shorts In the lead buyers
There was a bear turn in' the provision market
early on the big run Of hogs at the yards as well
as at Western points. Tho early losses were main
ly regained later in sympathy with the action
Of corn
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
In the World of Finance and Trade
new YORK MARKET
HAS WEAK CLOSING
Traders Feel They Have Not Received
Square Deal from Bankers.

(By tho international News Service.)
New York, Dec. 1S.-The stock mar
ket closed weak today but not ma
terially lower in many issues because
throughout the day there were sew
eral little rallies The opening was
taking made its appearance. In the
hrst decline of the day Industrial
Alcohol and the Motors were con-
spicuous. Under leadership of Steel
the list was rallied. broke again un-
der pressure of the Motors with Max
well in leadership. rallied again with
the oils and harvester stocks at the
head Of the list and then. IN the last
hour of trading all stocks participated
in the decline.
Market irregularity today was due
almost entirely to q feeling among
traders that they had not received a
square deal from the banking inter
ests. The bank statement of Satur-
day was discomforting. There was
little comfort in the announcement
that stocks were in stronger hands.
That went without saying 1t that is
exactly what the Street is sore about
The Street feels they went into
stronger hands without giving the
traders even a sporting chance. The
individual traders were not over ex-
tended 1t was the vast number of
traders from all parts of the world
coming to this, the only free stock
market in the world. had overwhelm-
ed the brokerage machinery. Nobody
but the banks could know that the
condition was as bad as it was and
they knew it was bad long before
any attempt was made to check it.
Whether any bankers took the Ore
caution to sell stocks before taking
measures to correct the situation can
only be proved by government invest
tigation.
In the afternoon a rather comical at
tempt was made to explain the selling
with a report that Lloyd George in his
speech tomorrow will adopt a concilia-
tory tone toward Germany. Very few
serious people believe that Lloyd George
has taken any stock market operators
into his confidence.
Few believe that even the prime minis
tiers knows exactly what he himself is
going to say on the momentous occasion
when he answers the Kaiser before the
commons.
What may have had a depressing in
fuenCe, what should have had at any
rate, was the government report on win
ter wheat. This shows a condition of
S5.1 per cent as compared with ST. Der
cent year ago and 9O.2 per cent for the
tCn-year average. The acreage, however,
is nearly per cent better than last year
Wheat advanced about , cents a bushel
on this statement. Cotton was heavy.
Banks attempted today to explain The
remarkabl statement of Saturday in
which the loans increased in the face of
drastic liquidation by saying that the big
loans that were reduced were outstanding
for the account of Western banks and did
not show in the New York statement.
II wGs not that the market acted very
Uu"h as n peace market would act, ac-
CrrdnG to the forecast given in this col
u.m. oil and eleCtrics were strong, as
ere the rails and harvester shares
Motors also acted very much in accord
anCe with what careful investigation
would expect them to do. Tire stocks
were heavy in sympathy with motors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Equity Division No. z
JUstice StHdord

hight Co. VS.. Richmond Park Inn
proVement Company: time to file tran
script on appeal extended TO Decemher
y: plaintiffs attorneys. Wright a
msmpler; defendants attorney, John
Hertmann VS. Masters; order fnstru.t- =
ing receiver and allowing him 10 inter
Eene as party appellee: objection OF
plalntln; plaintiffs attorney, W a.
Gardner: defendants attorneys, ]. K NJ
HOrIoh. y W. J. Lambert, y Z. Davis and
d. W. Barker.
Yates VS.. Yates; order 9acating ord.,
Of January Il. 1872 ana thai on JUt,'
1910: plaintiffs attorney. T. G TsT,o-
Sefendants attorneys, Leclde Gov a
sherIer and 7. II. Patterson.
Delterich VS.. Vogt: order sppofnttnz
=. w Beall guardian ad Iitern; pIaintirr' =
attorney, II. W. Wheatley; Defendant.
H''ofneys, J. c. W. Bean. C W. Darr ana
J. l Peyser
smith VS. Carpenter: order finally ra.t.
1ying sale; plaintiffs attorney r q
Bryan; defendants attorneys. c r
Pierce and S. V. Hayden
Butler ct al VS.. Beaulieu; rule as n
restraining order returnabIe January s,
plalnuns attorney. J. NJ. Vale.
Foole VS.. Chevy Chase Land Companv.
on nearing: plaintiffs attorneys, r
ooHaday and H. S. Barger; defendant',
"'.oIheys' y' Ralston & Richardson.
ASSIGNMENT for today:
5iIdS-Poole VS. Chevy Chase Land o.
pany; attorneys. CoIaday. Rarcrr-Bsi-
ston & Richardson.
lSI-Campbell VS.. National Vacrir. 4
AntitoNin Institute: ATTORNEYS Hogan
arIlhgton-FeIguson, Ellis & donald
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
wAGHNGToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below foe large lots Of sood
marketabls goods only Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
DGGs-Fresh. per dOz. SsaA; Southern, aoar
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per H.. q; do. tuh.
20: proces Aass; store packed, 2saA.
LARD-Tub. Pure. per h., Bihals; do, com
pound haals; eottonseed oil. per nEesallon can.
oHEEsE-Nsw York, new. per n. San; nat.
faa; Swiss. domestic szaS5: do. foseirn. 5sso
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens per b., NIsals; hens.
per D.. leal7; roosters. per n, Il: ducks per D..
lsao; geess. per n, l5als; keats. young IN ns.
and above. each. IS; turkeys. per n, 8a8.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, choics per n,
lsa3o: hens. choice, r l7als; roosters per D..
nals;, capous. ms. each. per D.. 1a29; ducks.
large per H. %; geess large. Der n' 1sa2o; turtsys
choice per n.. 8aB; do. medium. psr n.. ZA2L
LIVE UOCK-CalJes. veal, prime. per D.,
l11sl3; do. medium. IL; spring lambs, fat. pq
b., llal2; sheep, per n. 6ha6h.
DRESSED GoODs-Pork. small. p.r n. ia.lzk;
do. heavy per D.. llsII1a.
mon. l.5oal.6o.
GREEN GooDs-Bean,. per basket. Lso.2a;
beets. bunch. 3a5; Brussels sprouts Der quart.
ioalzA; ca6oase. per 100 ios.. 4ooaI25; carrots
per box Nal.oo; celery. New York, per crate
I50a50; cucumber per basket 30oa3.5 cymblinEs
per crate. L5oa23: eggplant. per crate. 2sOaLOO;
kale per bbl. l5alO; lettuce. Florida. per basket.
l.5oaS0; okra, Florida, per crate 25oal50; ouious
per bag. 4ooaiS5; peas. Florida. per basket. sooa
500; peppers per crate L5Oa3.5o; potatoes per bbl
S.5oaL5o; do. northern. per sack. 45oaLT5; ruta-
S--as per bbl.. s.ooA3So; sweet potatoes. per bbL
2Ooa3TST spinach. per bbl, 25oa215; tomatoes
Florida. pe crate. 25oaL5o; turnips. per box
sOal.oo
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl., 2soa5 50: grapefruit
per box. SooA35o: lemons per box 3ooa3 50; orznges
per box, California 375a5.oO: do Florida. 25oaSuo;
rineapples. per crate. 35OaI.oo
sEEDs-Bluegrass. per bush. L4oal.o; clever
alfalfa. per b., =; do. alsika, per D.. I5al7;
red. per lb.. H14al7: do. white. per h.. %; tim
othy per oushsl 21a2 IS; orchard grass. per bushe
22a2.4o; red top. PER D. Sail
GRAlN-Corn. DID, white. per bushel. s2ssI:
do. yellow. Sass; oats. white. per bushel s2a6J:
do. mixed. 6lae2: wheat. milling per bushel Lisa
Lp; do. ordinary. lloal.l5
HAf-nmothy. No. l. per ton. 90; do.
No. z, HO; mixed, loooal2oo; ear CON- new per
bol, Loi wheat straw. per ton, 600; tangled ne
straw. per ton. l.o; long ne straw. per ton Aoo
HlDES-Green, per D., q; do. saIted, per n ,
.; do. dry. per D.. 3as1; horse hides. each 500;
calf skins. green. each. Looa45o; lamb skins, Ereen
each. L5oa2.0o
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
TRADE IN DOLDRUMS
ON CAPITAL EXCHANGE
District National and Bank of Com
merce Declare Dividends of w.

Trading was dull at yesterdays session
of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Capital Traction sold at 50. Washington
Railway and Electric preferred at 81 IA,
and Mergenthaler at 16S Potomac Con-
solidated IS held their own at 101 L.
The District National Bank and the
Bank of Commerce and Savings have de-
clared, respectively, dividends of 1-2 per
cent quarterly and l per cent semi-an-
nually. Both are payable January l to
stockholders of record December % and
December 20, respectively.
NJ. o. Leighton has been elected a
director OF the McLachlen Banking Cor
poration to fill the unexpired term of
James L. Hood. resigned.
Gross business OF the General Motors
Company for the first four months of the
fiscal year. from August to November,
inclusive. totaled $57.516, ,0O00. and net
earnings were Ss.196OOO, according to ad-
vices from Detroit. Appropriation of
81. .ooo. 900 authorized for improvements at
the Buick plant at Flint will provide a
daily output Of 750 cars compared with
the present capacity of $50 cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-19
Circuit Division No. .
Justice SIddOnE.

Fischer vs.. Simpson: default against de-
tendant and inquisition by jury ordered;
plaintiffs attorneys. Andrew Wilson. i
p. Schick - J. V. Best
Miller-Rubb"r Company VS. Stewart et
al: demurrer 10 declaration overruled:
plaintiffs attorney. Fl. w. WheatIey: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. n. S. Bowles ana
John Ridout.
Wagner rs. BoUic; default against de-
fendant for $1,000: plaintiffs attorney,
James NJ. RToctor.
Kaufman VS. Capital Traction Conn
pany and Locke VS. Capital Traction
Company; time 10 file transcript extended
to January 9;plaintiff's attorneys. W. ].
Lambert and r. II. Yeatman: defend
ants attorneys. F. J. Hogan and Raj
I otn < Richardson.
Moore VS.. O'Connor; verdict for defend
ant; plaintiffs attorneys, l.. J. Mather
and r. w. Wells; defendants attorneyk
+. J. Hogan and Z. L. Jones.
Gordon vs.. ShOles. executor; jury 70
spi,od; plaintiffs attorneys, T. L. Jeffords
and Charles Fahy DEFENDANTS attorney,
Hay den Johnson.
Assignment for today:
l2S-Hawkins VS.. Washington RaiIwn
and Electric Company; attorneys. New
myer. Owens-H Hoover.
5O-Grove VS.. Milstead; attorneys, Ne.
ther, Observation-Disclosures
1S4-McMshon VS.. Matthews attorneyH
Sincleir-Newmyer.
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