davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-21
MILL HANDS GET THIRD RAISE
Wages Of $4,000 Cotton Operatives
Increased 27 1-2 Per Cent.

New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 20--The
Cotton Manufacturers Association Of
this city voted today to grant 10 per
cent. increase in pay to their $4,000
operatives, TO be effective for a period
Of six months beginning December 4.
The increase is the third within the
present calendar year and brings the
total advance within that time to 27
ID per cent.
This is the biggest raise within a
year that the mill hands have ever re-
celved. It will increase the total am
nual payroll of the mills from about
$lT3000O0 to approximately $4,000
000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-21
BUYING COAL DIRECT
Resident of Pittsfield Purchase for
Less Than 81 a Ton

Pittsheld, Nov 2l-Seyeral Pitts
field residents have gone into the coal
business for themselves and have re-
oeived large shipments of coal in
Pittsfield for S5.91 ton, it is report
ed. They have to pay for carriage from
the freight yards to their homes, and
this is about IS cents a ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and kind relatives who helped us to
celebrate our golden wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gilber and son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-21

During the rclgns Of Yao aud Chun
in 22Oo Il. c. virtue pervaded China
and crime was unknown, while pros
perity abounded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-21
INITIATIVE DEFEATED
Minnesota Voters Also Reject Ref
erendun1

ST. Paul, MINI, Nov. 21.-Minnesota
voters ON election day failed to ap-
prove proposed provision for the
initiative and referendum, according
to results tabulated officially yestor-
day.
The sun., 1916-12-24
COTTON UP DESPITE
The HOLIDAY BRAKE
Fresh Buying Is Checked, Al
though Shorts Are Ac-
tive in Covering.
SPOT DEMAND CONTINUES
Market Sentiment Confused,
With Politics as a Fac
tor Always Near.

Cotton in the brief and rather fleet
ing attention that was paid to the
market yesterday was strong. with an
upward tendency, due mostly to covering
q shorts over the long holiday period.
Prices at the close were 80 to SO points
over Fridays last sales.
The technical condition OF the staple
greatly improved last week, and weakly
held accounts OF both long and short
cotton were shaken out. As liquidation
Was rather drastic during the last three
days of trading, II was not unusual that
there was considerable short covering.
Wall Street houses and prominent
Southern interests were among the
strong buyers. Miscellaneous buying
and much ommen were induced by the
statistics. as the visible supply de-
creased moderately for the week, where
as at this season increases are usual.
The demand for spot cotton continues I'M
abated. yet much talk was heard during
The morning Of this buying diminishing
in the event of n material advance In
contract prices. The assumption Is that
the spot house absoi ption is predicated
to an important degree on the relative
frmncss of spot markets at the South.
Sentiment In the market continues
generally confused. with political hap
penings between now and Tuesday
morning holding the balance of power to
swing the market one way or the other.
Local spot market steady and So points
higher. Mt IS for middling upland sales nil.
southern spot markets and sales:
Galveston steady. unchanged. lie. 7se.
New Orleans steady. unchanged. IL sc. go.
Mobile nominal. unchanged, lie.
Savannah nominal. unchanged. lSLc.
Wilmington steady. 16-c.
Baltimore nominal, - % lower. SOC.
Augusta quiet. unchanged. Il. sac. I,ts.
Houston steady. Is y. higher, l6. Sc. As.
Litti" Rock steady. unchanged. lie. $40.
Range Of prices Fri.
Oman tUxn - n. -
The sun., 1916-12-24
IN ONE SPOT 1O4 YEARS. MOVES.
ChHtham and Phenix National
HANK Gets Larger Quarters.

When several hundred EMPLOYEES and OH
ors of the Chatham and PhrniN National
Bank close their books next saturday they
VIII say good by To thr old home Al HroitWaN
and John street, which has housed the li-i-
tutIuU slntc NJ On the following TUESDAY
they Will report for work AZ new and pu
larged quarters IN the Singer Buldins, where
the bank VIII have 5000 square feet of floor
space
Louis q. kaufman came from Michigan SIX
wears ago to head the institution Since then
dc pOsits increased from s,JN.WH 10 Ssh.OOd,O.
The bank now has twelve branches IN varl-
ous centres Of trade.
The old Phenix Bank was establ shed in
1912 IN the building now belns abandoned.
With II there was consolidated the Chatham,
established IN 1870, Last year the Chatham
and Phenix absorbed the Century and Sc.
curly banks with their branches
President Kaufman has ordered that rx.
pcnditures of approximately $5O0,6o0 be made
In cquipping the new quarters with modern
furniture, vaults. ventilating and lighting Xix
lures,
The sun., 1916-12-24
N AND EXCHANGE.

A p%reholiday spirit prevailed in the
foreign exchange market Yesterday,
with practically little trading. Sterling
and francs remain unchanged. Rubles
advanced to 1910. but declined to 3O.40
at the close. Swiss francs strengthened
az the close. as did pesetas. Marks de-
clined to 12ls n kronen to li.9 o
Rates OF exchange on Denmark and
Norway strengthened. while rates on
sweden weakened. Lire were frmer.
In the following tables. when the de.
msnd,' sight" or check rate IL quoted
IN United States currency IL il said TO favor
ms country II less than par. but when
quoted N foreign currency II ia said TO be
against" this country ~ less than par. For
the convenience OF readers such rates are
marked p when in favor Of and A when
against this country.
The sun., 1916-12-24
SILVER PRICES.

Average price OF silver In New York IN De.
cember. 1915, was 81 &c. an ounce. December,
1914. -, CSC; December. 1913. s. 76c December.
lyl., % SIC: December. 1871. u sec.
The sun., 1916-12-24
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES.
Yesterday. Prev.
Cables Demand. Demand.

Approximate PARTIES OF above are: Hol.
land, t02 cents: Italy. Greece ana swityer-
lively: Denmark, 5l46 cents: Austria. 20 g
'ents. Denmark Sweden and Norway. % Is
s26 cents: Argentina, gold, l03s5 pesos; In.
dia, 81 cents: Japan. 49, cents.
The sun., 1916-12-24
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Dec. 2,-No important price
changes were recorded Ia copper shares. rriCr-
hrm, with trading In fairly good volume. A.
The sun., 1916-12-24
LIVE O MARKET.

BEEvES-Receip,s. 81: head; -four cars
on sale. Steers dun and easier. Reported
sales OF beeves were AZ $et" cH.'' per 100
To-, dressed beef quiet and steady, com
mon to prime native sides selling az llU
saI,s-S. sanders. 20 virginia steers. 1870
lhs average, 1915 per 100 lbs; 49, l,lSl'
CNLNEs-Recclpts. $40 head; 90 cars on
sale. market steady. Common 10 prim.
.ea!s sold at .iogi5 per 100 lDs; barn
steady at ls1:ic. per 10 country dressed.
los zoe.
sales-Sew,on 4 co, " yeal;. 40 lbs,
mission co. "a veais, Ies, SIS; i, iO7, SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelp,s. $40
head; i've cars on sale, sheep barely
the stock carried over. sheep ,ewes', at
sas5O per 100 lbs fair to good lambs,
sleuls; cuils, s.. Dressed mutton quiet
at llul+tac. per III dressed lambs slow
at l1ul>i2c.; country dressed dollhouse
lambs, sllul2 per carcass.
SSie'EkSrns commission CO., is 80 om'"
$3.50; 8, 1870, s.. $ S1ndcrs, = statr
iamb;, II. sis' , euIl'' 40, So; : Gull sheep
HOGs-Recelp,s. e.isS head; none on
sale. Feeling nominslly firm; county
dressed hogs steady "a l-nliisc. per IT,,
roasting pigs, l54 zoe.
Other Cities Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23-lIogs-Rece.p,s,
80, 600; slow at YESTERDAY. average 10 a
shade lower, Bulk .snoou 10 30, light
sos q 10 40. rough. !Hooalo, pigs, 81 30
Cattle-Reeeipts, 10000, steady. Native
AMI iS'GiifssI' ,s s"1 10; i ]Ssiy:.. .s%ii'i55 COWS
ers, 1910; lambs, nI,a5aiSi".
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 23-Hogs-R.-
seipts' 100: s,cany' BUN ''ooqio23
.rs 'louloa', light. "5ogloio. pigs.
Cstte-Recolpts. 100; steady, Prime fed
steers, SO so u -; dressed bee .teers
7;5o"l"2'; Sou,negn s,GG%r,;o WgsGn
c c@. and II" ,saf i 9;'tes, b |E 81, 80 .i9:E,
| calves, stMll.
81, :? % = "a E, s.ar 1H%; '''s :iS.s so d ag II 20
wet6ers, .s.5oa $50; ewes, ,s6p,
, r~IrrsnuKG. De-, 23.iiCEs0s ar
s @s,y SO, f Yer io'35 i piss. 500, 81 . liFH' York
sheep and Lambs-Receipts,. 800: steady
TOP sheep, 50: top lambs. $3.50 ,,,-,
5000; s'Ssdy' Lish,.' Viomio.5c: pis,
s775Q9.:5i mixed and butchers, tiCa
1921 good heavy. NotOuio.5S' bulk.
catuc- Receipt: 100; steady: Native
beef steers, S.jOm so, yearlinE steers
and hcifers, .. so IL 40. cows. s5.j0Is $50,
stockers and feeders, sj.3Ou775; calves,
S6ull.5O.
shrcp-Rcccip's. $50! steady, Lambs, IS
@l3.2j, ewes, Ius75; yearllngs. $40
/ li."5.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. cs-Cattle-Re-
c.ipts, 400, steady.
Neals-Recoipts, 800; slow: N5OmlS,
Hogs Receipts, $500, active, Heavy,
sos II; mixed, $l0s5m II. Workers.
$40. sON 10 90; light Workers. SO 10, so:
pipQ Al .EM rnlnhI 60 IN n u IL M
$50 1850,
Sheep and Lamhs-Rcceipts. 5000
slow. Lambs. s., 500 ~. 80; yearlings, So
1850: wethcrs. 81. b0Ms75, ewes. si.5Ou
I.75: mixed sheep. ssa925.
The sun., 1916-12-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec, 23--Swift, Nrm and active.
Other shares dull. city and Connecting closed
y point lower at 3ii2, Bonds neglected. sum
NARY
The sun., 1916-12-24
Kansas Crud. Pat % 70 sl.so.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Dec. n-Another
advance Of 10 cents . barrel In crude oil was
posted here to day by the Prairie OIL and Gas
Company. The new price 10 81 10,
The sun., 1916-12-24
rHE BANK OF AMERICA.
OF THE CITY OF NEW York.

NV 1OrK, DeVeTnbeT Ezhus wv.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
shls on and after January and. 1911. This
transfer books will remain closed until that
~ ELMER r. WHITAKER. cashi.r.
The sun., 1916-12-24
PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTSBURG. Dec, c3,-Prices steady within
narrow limits. Trading moderately active.
summary
The sun., 1916-12-24

Liverpool Cottsn Sales for Week.
LIVERPOOL, Dec, ea-week,y cotton sales,
N.sso. American. 23.eVv; exports. l.s@
The sun., 1916-12-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Der. 1-Cosden shares ~.
two and firm Other stocks quiet, bonds dull
and steady, Summary:
The sun., 1916-12-24

,Ts.esa.sss balances, ~. ssi,s t; Phiisdslphis,
eHchansss eS.7to.tse; balances. 0'ssi,sis;
The sun., 1916-12-24
TIME MONEY,
fAn industrials)
MIXED LOANS.

COMMERCIAL PAPER.
The sun., 1916-12-24

DETAILED CLEARING HOUSE sTATENENT SATURDAY MORN
CTnrss ciphers omitted)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
HER SECRET IS
FULL OF Charm

Margaret Fuller, in her latest sue
cess, Her Secret" and Harry ID.
ThCrnby as leading man, will be at
the head of the big threeact attrac-
tiCn to be shown at the Empire thea
ter today. Miss Fuller has Mtn neW
laurels in tAis late Broadway prGduc-
ton, now credited with having had a
phenomenal run at New YORK before
going on the road as one of the stand
ard dramatic shows. Her Secret is
backed by substantial as well as
logical plot There is sufficient mys-
terry contained in the story to main
tain undivided interest to the last. 1t
IS one of the most charming photo
plays in which the talented little art
ist has yet appeared. 1t pictures aris-
tocratic society as we'll rs the rugged,
trackless wastes of the western des-
ert lands. Between these far ex-
tremes the drama sways with unin-
terrupted fascination. A big cast Of
we'll known players is seen in excel
lent support of the principals
The Night of SQphie's Graduation"
is new comedy.
The limit to which the average base
ball fan will go to participate in his
particular sport is burlesqued in ,he
farce, Sunny Jim and the American
Game"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
WEATRICAL9
9FFERINGS
PREPAREDNESS IS
THEME OF DRAMA

| Preparedness" is Il word that has
! SGT the country on edge. 1t is word
over which the great political battle
next November largely will be fought
| II is word that has taken on q new
meaning during the two years last
EasSed. 1t is a word that has prob
| ably brought forth more discussion
than any single word contained be-
tween the covers OF the most popular
work of the late Noah Webster.
One of the most interesting cpl
sodes that has arisen due to the dis
cussion Of this word and what it means
Is the pnOt0drama entitled The Ma
tons Peril" which is now being
Shown at the Hawaii theater and
which figures among the most spec
tacular Of all screen offerings and
furnishes considerable material
% employ the grey matter" of those
who find anything to think about in
the silent drama.
According TO the story a certain
foreign power has designs upon the
nited States and has gradually work
ed into the country many thousands
OF its sons who has secured employ
ment in various industries. These are
trained men and are ready at mo-
ment's notice TO take up arms against
the United States. Their leader sue
cceds in securing the plans of
wireless controlled aerial torpedo
through the aid OF the daughter of
naval officer. The inventor, young
naval officer in love with the girl, is
waylaid and made prisoner and war
is declared. The girl learns of the
duplicity of the chief conspirator and
kills him. Meantime the plans are
lost when a yacht bearing them to-
the foreign power is destroyed. The
young officer electrocutes his guard
and summons the Atlantic squadron
by wireless. The end is perfectly sat
isfactory from an amusement stand
point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
MARY PICKFORD
IN MASTERPIECE

IS. R. or is always the order of
the evening when Mary Pickford puts
in an appearance at the Liberty thea
ter. Her latest film offering, Poor
Little Peppina," has been heralded as
her best, and if it is fair to judge by
the enthusiasm displayed by last
nights audience, the heralding is cor
rect
Poor Little Peppina" is a typical
Pickford play. 1t shows dainty little
Mary in rags and in satins. 1t shows
her in the costume of a boy as stow
away, as newsie, a bookblack, a
messenger and a roustabout in hop
Joint" 1t shows her, after the storm
has passed. in the clothing Of little
daughter OF the rich" 1t shows her
mid sunshine and showers, in tears
ana in laughter 1t causes her au-
Gicnce to weep when Little Peppina
weeps and to smile when Peppina
smiles.
The Iron Claw is continued with
Ft2rl White experiencing further
thrills AMI equalling any of her for
mer peri!s of exploits. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Lntil-well. Carmen and Darn Hos.
iery (DOn JOSEF rise to their feet, and
the latter assuming the well known
Chaplin SMILE" shows his audience
that the knife is of the stage variety
and thta the blade slips into the han,
die instead of it's victim.
The suddenness of this turn accen.
tuates the comedy and it is this point
en- which Chaplin largely relies in
his burlesque on Carmen" for his
laughs and he gets them in large mea'
sure.
Kathlyn Williams in THE Carpet
from Bagdad"-the second feature on
the big Biiou programmes a strong
part and repeats her former local sue.
cess. This actress was seen here in
The Adventures of Kathleen" a Sc,
rial offering in which her mastery
over the four-legged animal kingdom
won her the support of the two-lelged
variety which is classed as film
fans" T.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Honolulu people shodld know that
a few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i.ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Adleri.ka has east.
est and most thorough action of any
thing We ever sold. The HOLSTER
Drug Company.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
GREAT IN Carmen

Charlie Chaplin in serious stuff
is something hard to realize and the
patrons of the Bijou theater, last night,
stood-cr latler sat-aghast when in
the great climax of the opera Gar
men" in which Don Jose follows the
unfaiIhful Carmen to Madrid whittier
she has fled with the toreador and
stahs her and then ends his own He,
Chaplin handled the role with the
serionsnegs that characterized the
work III Wallace Reid in the Earrar.
PRODUCTION recently seen in Honolulu:
The scene Is handled in deadly earn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
MANY CASES APPEALED
FROM DISTRICT COURT

The following cases have been ap.
pealed from police court to the cir
cult court: Fred Ruiz, charged with
selling liquor without license; Lou
Use Perrine, charged with profanity;
kagawa, charged with gambling; Rob-
ert B. Bodner, charged with assault
and battery; A. Itagaki, charged with
needless driving; Ng Wing Sun,
charged with defamation of character,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
MODERN VIEW OF
RELIGION TOPIC
OF COAST PASTOR

Taking The Modern Point Of View
in Religion" as his topic. DR.. Ray
| m0nd {. Brooks, the popular Berkeley,
Cal, pastor, spoke on Sunday night
| before an audience which nearly fill
| ed the Opera House, the address prov
! ing probably the most interesting of
| its KIND which has been delivered by
the minister since his arrival in IIo-
nOlulu.
Aside from the address az excellent
musical program was rendered. Mrs.
Charles l.. Hall sang Tilzels The
Eternal CITY, as an offertory, and d
quartet composed OF MessrS. Hall,
Barnes. Livingston and Soper sang
Holy Ghost With Divine Light"
The Scriptural reading was given
by Re". S. K. KamaiopiH. Richard H.
Trent delivered the invocation and
Pastor David Cary Peters offered
prayer. Dr. Brooks said, in part:
Tonight let me try to interpret the
influence Of the scientific movement.
The profound difference between the
old world of thought in which our
fathers lived and the new world Of
thought into which we have come is
due TO the application of scientific
method Our fathers reasoned from
dogmas assumed TO be true We are
taught to reason from facts establish
ed beyond controversy. The scien-
tific movement assumes that the mind
of man is made to know the truth of
God. and that if We will sit down pa
tiently and persistentiy and lovingly
in the presence Of the facts of life, we
are likely to reach some conclusions
that are worth while. This move
ment assumes that this is the only
way in which We are likely to come
to know the truth; that it is always
safe to know the truth, and that moth
ing else is safe. The theology of our
grandfathers has passed away be-
cause it was based upon the unscien-
ufic view of the Bible and an almost
entire ignorance of the history of 9TH
er religions.
In like manner our thoughts have
been enlarged when we think in
terms OF time. Not so many years
ago men believed that the earth was
not more than 5000 years old; history
was snug little affair which could
be compressed within few thousand
years. Now we are sure that man is
at least 100000 years old, and the uni
verse nobody knows how many mil
lion -.
Out of this great scientific move
ment has come the historical and crit
ical movements because of which his
tory has been rewritten. Christianity
is imbeddeA in history. Jesus is a
historical character. He is not to be
understood nor is the movement
which sprang from him to be rightly
interpreted apart from a knowledge
of the history in which he and it.
shared. ..,. ..... ...- ~.
Taking The Modern oPint of View
our religious ideas became inevitable
because everywhere we are thinking
in scientific terms, and the ideas of
our grandfathers in religion were de-
termined by an unscientific view of
the universe, an unhistorical view of
man by an uncritical view of the
Bible, and by lack of knowledge of
other religions? But ii is profound
ly interesting and significant to dis
cover that the religions ideas to which
the scientific movement has intro
daced US, while they differ widely
from those of Calvin and of Luther,
are in accord with those of Jesus"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

George L. Way, formerly promi.
nent business man Of Hartford and
an original mernber of the Putnam
Phalanx, died at his home here aged
II years. ...,.. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
WINDELER APARTMENTS

424 Ellis st., near Jones st., San Francisco
Steel frame building; just opened. Two
minutes walk to theatres and shopping CEN
ter. Single rooms, with bath, 81 per day,
and Groom apartments, $50 to $35 per
month; elegantly and completely furnished.
Our rates are. reasonable. Our house new
and complete. Weekly and monthly rates.
Take car No 4 At Ferry. get oA at Jones' at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
H=I= -
LTEEATER

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m.
- untiI'4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO Shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Il 49, ~ AND EVENING
"Her- Secret (three-part dramal,
kIeine). -.
1.-The Night That Sophie Graduated"
Comedy, Essanay. "
sunny Jim end the American Game"
Comedy, Vita9raph.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. Nov B.-The one word ''eonpeStfon,'
overbalances all else in the srain markets In tbs
United States and Canada The car shoraEr va
never As pronounced at the moment and me
matter OF vessel room the ocean IL also short
Great Britain is crying for breadstufs and n is
said that that country has many millions of bushe.
OF grain here now awaiting shipment Holland
Sweden Norway, and other countries abroad are ali
waiting for supplies Of breadstuns and rnekinr
houss products bought At Chicago and the smaller
markets Of the United States and Carada and
which cannot be moved because Of the senSatioualy
lack Of transportation facilities The shortars ~
cars all Of The railroads is not likely 10 s,,oT
any improvement for a time at least because Of
stormy weather. and because the cars are not 10 n.
had.
The fact that the Liverpool wheat market adyaneed
HSad today, that wheat oceAn passare was "a
10 Is higher following a decline In yalues at Chi
csgo on Tuesday showed beyond a doubt that many
interests in Great Britain feel that at least A mod
crate supply OF wheat and other treadstufs must
be kept on hand at this particular time.
Receipts Of wheat in all positions were Iirht to-
day-at primary markets l,G 900 bushels compared
with 2T99,W0 bushels year ago. Com was strong
and &aSc higher, although the best prices Of the
day not held. Commission houses led in the
buying the break Western receipts COS coo
bushels. Argentine corn will probably sell higher
because Of locust ravagee.
Oats up kaHc at the close that market araIn
displaying an independent undertone OF strength,
The buying by exporters was on a large ncale Cash
sales here $4,000 bushels. Of which rSooo were for
export.
hog products average lower on the beatsh hog
news, but reacted from the bottom late led by
lard for which there better cash trade On talk
of an improved export demand later.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

leave TO proceed in forma pauperis and
70 dispense with printing the record
granted
soo4 and soB-Biggs vs.. Campbell Of nj;
ana Rednan ct al W. Campbell et ~;
motion TO reinstate granted.
0ol-Hartmann ct al vs. Masters ct al;
peuuon Tor certioran denied
Szs-Hight We. Richmond PARK In
proyement Company; appellee allowed
Until December 4 70 nle brief; motion for
production Of original papers TO be De-
termtned when case n reached.
nsoS-Phoenix Mutual ILfe Insurance
Company Va. Harris: judgnent reversed
with costs and cause rernanded for fur
Robb. -''
e1-Aaxwell ct al va Mcdonald a al;
decree affirmed with costs; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Robb.
l0S-Patent appeal sch.erfinF W.
schulze Baking Company; submitted Tor
appellant and argued by Mr.. r. r, stew
ard for appellee.
l6S-Patent sppeaI-E. Myers Iyy. corn-
ipany Va Sinclair Nanufactur4nS c.
pany; argument commenced by Mr. q q
Butler for appellant.
lol and lc62-Patent sppeaIs-Macv1I-
liam va. President Suspender Comnany.
argument commenced by Mr.. ". p Pre-
Die Tor appellant and concluded nv NJ
Robert cushman for appellant
Assignment for today:
Fatent appeals Nos. lu8 10, hs.-sn.,
ioSS lo67 to 1860. Iog. 1905. ios7. ioss Ic7o