davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
SuperIor Court Cases.

The assignment of cases for the criminal trial list superior court, Feb ruary term, at Winsted, Judge Howard J. Curtis, is as follows-cases assigned for Wednesday, February 23:
 State vs. Arthur Lowell, Wallace Dean, William Ferris, Harry Casey, alais Harry Welton, John Brazee, Edward W. Curtiss.
 Cases assigned for Thursday, Febru. ary 24:
 State vs. George Dewey, Charles Hallock, Daniel McMillan, Frank Gallagher, Frank Biganti, Thomas Minetto, Joseph $. Ganem, Paul Telasca, Gaetano Cartella, Frederick Tetro, Orrin Wooding, Leonard D. Payne.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
Col. Camps Home Destroyed.

Fire that started at an early hour Sunday morning destroyed the hand. some residence of Col. Herbert L. Camp situated four miles outside of Middle. town on the Meriden road. The build ing was worth $50, ,00O. The building was known as Highlawn and was one of the show places of that vicinity. The furnishings cost as much as the house.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
State College Reopened.

The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, which had been closed since January 16 because of a scarlet fever epidemic, reopened Monday. The vic- tims of the fever have practically re- covered and the other students who had gone to their homes have nearly all returned.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
President Parsons to Speak.

President Jospeh L. Parsons, of the Business Mems Association, has been invited to visit Sharon, Monday eve- ming, and speak to the business men of that place on the advantages of such an organization, and explain the plans and purposes of the Canaan Association. A similar organization is being formed in Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17

According to reports from Skagway, Alaska. shipments are being made from large deposits of magnesite in that locality as a result of the European WAT
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
Lineman Killed.

Frederick Welsh. n telephone line man, fell from n telephone pole while at work in Bridgeport, Saturday and was killed.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
Business Mems Meeting Tonight.

This evening the regular monthly meeting of the Business Mems Associa- ton will be held, in Odd Fellows Hall, and with all the business to be acted upon it should be the most interesting session held in long time. The re. ports of various committees on new business will be submitted, including the work of the committee appointed to formulate the suggestions of various members, into shape for action.
 The "pay up week" proposition will be discussed and explained, as far as possible, and plans protected for mak, ing it successful. President Parsons will call the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17

Dear John," wrote Mrs. Newly from the shore, "I enclose the hotel bill. "
 Dear Jane, enclose check, wrote John, but please don't buy any more hotels at this price-they are robbing vOu. :" Carnegie Tech, Puppet.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-17
THOMAS BUTLER'S SUDDEN DEATH
Passed Away at His Home, Early Yes
 terday Morning.

The community was shocked ,yester- day morning to learn that the genial "Tom" Butler, local street commits sioner had died suddenly shortly after midnight, of angina pectoris. He had complained the day before, of pain in his chest, and had visited Dr. Lee at his office. Tuesday night he was around the village, apparently feeling as we'll as usual, and retired at his usual hour.
 Shortly before o'clock Mrs. Butler was awakened by her husbands pecu- liar breathing, and attempted to arouse him. He was unable to respond, and died in few minutes. Dr. Lee, who had attended him, pronounced the cause of death angina pectoris.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's church, with high Mass, Father Dono hue celeblant with two assistant priests. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery north of the village.
 Thomas Butler was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, 76 years ago, and came to America about 1865, with his young wife, who survives him, and after liv ing in Great Burlington moved to Ga naan, where he had lived ever since.
 For a number of years past he had been employed by the town, on the highways, and for the past two years was in the employ of the state high way department. He was an indus trious, honest citizen, universally liked and respected.
 Three daughters had been born to MT. and Mrs. Butler, all of whom died. He is survived by his wife, one brother in Lee, sister ln Hartford; three grandsons, William Mallory, Jr., George Edward Mallory and Clinton Thomas Judd, and granddaughter, May Eliza beth Mallory, all of Great Burlington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore oct. lo.-EGGS- Market frmer Mary
land PennsrrAnis and nesrhy frSts 25 Eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia frsts %: Western
Ohio hrSts y WeS Virginia frsts, e: South
Western eggs very strUng. Western fresh. case
count. -: candeJ mad Western storage, case
count, -
BUTTER Serarot.r lrrns. Ss:G frs,s. uass
prints, An. faS hrstS 9aS5: do IN extras.
6sr; rrst. 3ia2 blocks : ns extras XSo8
hrsts. 33a;4: dsry pants. MARYLAND Peunsy yIrania
and Virgins extras EaB frsts 35lsaE. store
packed hrsts 25Ia: rolls Maryland and PeznsY
rania. 8haz; do. West Virginia 9e1sSg7
LIVE POULTRY-Price, per pound unless other
wise stated Chickens. fat Young boat stock
%; young by express n: do. fair 70 good stock
over %; do. small to medium, l9: old roosters
and stags, lOall ducks, olng Muscoyy and Mongrel
NalS; White PekiuEs. younS. l5al6: Indian Runners
young l3sl4; puddle. over ~ lbs. l4al5: smaller.
'SSli; turkeys. heavy, ns. and over . pigeons,
old Per pair. 70; young. Per pair 20; guinea
fowl. young. ~ bs. and up. each 66: N MS.
each 70
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota-
toes white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
bushsl, Ll5al.25: do. New York and Jersey hruShel
.25al 70; do Eastern Shore Virginia bbI 25Oa2 Is;
do. nearby, blshel box. Ll5sl.25 sweets Eastern
Shore, yeowS bbl.. l.75al.9o; do. Maryland bbl
30; do, Anne Arundel standard Dbl lisa
200; do, small Dbl. l5Oal6o; vans, large, bright
Dbl, lZ5al5O; apples Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. peach basket. 2jaiO: do. Western Mary
land. Dbl. 225a325 beans. native green bushCl hoy
soA9o; cabbage native 100 50OaSOO: do. New York
ton. 45O0S5OOO cantRloUpes. Colorado crate goa 10
celery New York. bunch, 25aiO: cucumbers New
York, bushel basket, l.50aL75; DamsonS MARYLAND
and Virginia 4-s basket, eo0e5: do n. 21A3: do
Western Maryland, SD basket, 3O125; cgEplants
native, basket. Da5: grApes Concord. basket llsI3
do. Niagara, basket, Halls; do Delaware. basket
lia6; lima beans. peach basket. 30a4O: do hamper
Nj NJ. ID hv..h N. a.
native. bushel box, 2Jai1; onions. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, dry. bushcl, L2jalIO; do. New York
and Western. yellow, lOofb. sack 2eca275; peaches
Mountain, carrier, LOOal.5; do. 4s basket, SSa75
do. round basket, 75al.5: pears Eastern Short
kiefsr +s basket, DaG do. b6l., L9a2O do
Seckel basket, 4Os6O; pepper, nearby basket 2Oa25
tomatoes, native, Hpe, BASKET, tOa5O: do. green,
basket, l5a25; do. nearby measured bushel 100.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

and the Associate Judges Smith, Barber.
De VTies and Martin
No. l675-United States vs.. Monsanto; tea
sWeepings; argument commenced by Mr.
Bert Hanson for the appellant, continued
by Mr.. Levi Cooke for the appellee and
concluded by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
appellant.
No. 17G-Cnited States vs.. Ducommun:
pruning shears; argued by Mr. Bert
Hanson for the appellant and submitted
on brief by the appellee.
No. 17OT-Mills & Glib We. United States:
paragraph I; argument commenced by
Mr.. Thomas NJ Lane for the appellants.
continued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
appellee and concluded by Mr.. Thomas
NJ. Lane for the appellant
No. l75O-Simon Buhler vs. United
States; motion Of appellant for an order
to require counsel for appellee TO accept
service; argued by Mr. Walter F. weIch
for the appellant and by Mr.. Bert Han
son for the appellee.
No. 1Bl-Germania VS. United States:
motion OF appellant for an order for a
supplemental return: argued by Mr.
Walter F. Welch for the appellant and by
Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellee.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago Oct. 10 One of the larger houses at
Chicago purchased l. 900 bushels Of Deceml,sr
wheat on a foreign order today. Other houses
doubtless executed large orders at Chicago and
the other markets Of the country This buying
is under reflection Of existing conditions. 1t
shows that Great Britain and her allies must
look to Uncle Sam for wheat and other bread
stufs.
One Of the larger traders said today that foreign
ers must have from 100000 to 5000 900 bushels OF
wheat weekly and that they must depend largely
upon North America for their supplies The Gulf
reported vessel having been chartered there
for 10000 bushels.
Total sales of this grain anywhere from
10000 to l. 900 900 bushels, Cash sales here were
% 900 bushels for milling intereSt4
There were independent reasons why the corn
mRtket showed advances, although there was
doubtless some help the strength in wheat
Shipping sales were reported at 200 bushels The
December delivery showed the greatest strength
end it gained q cents the May.
The large visible supply OF oats. coupled with
the heavy receipts at Chicago as well as at
Western markets were dscUuraging factors to those
who are owners Of that grain.
Uncertainty regarding the export shipments OF
hog products was the chief bearsh factor today
The cash trade IN meats and lard was fair Hogs
we're lower early and they regained the loss and
closed strong.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Circuit Division Ne \
Justice Siddons.

Colbran VS.. worthington ct al; tudE-
ment Of March q. 1915, amended by ref
erence 70 auditor 10 ascertain assets:
plaintiffs attorneys, L P. Loving and
w. E. Lester; defendants attorneys, A
S. Worthington and c. l. Frailey
Gosnel VS.. City and Suburban Railway
Company; death OF plaintiff suggested; /;
action abated plaintiffs attorney, W. G.
Balderston; defendants attorney, John S.
Barbour.
Marsh VS. District OF Columbia. bill Of
exceptions signed and ordered Of record
nunc pro tune; time 20 file transcript eN-
tended to October l6. plaintiffs attorneys,
A. S. WOrthington and Paul Z. Lesh.
defendants attorney. c. H. Syme
De Provost VS.. Young: Jury resplted .
plaintiffs attorneys, T. T Msrye and
Chauncey Hackett; defendants sttor-
neys. Faust & Wilson and W. o. Dennis
Assignment for today:
IS-Colbert VS.. McQuigg; attorneys
Adriasns-ODo DonoEhue.
2S-Colston VS.. Martin; attorneys, Pat
terson-SwayZe.
32-Murphy VS.. Henderson. attorneys
Hogan-Peter whiting.
3-CallaEhan vs.. Emig: attorneys
Baker, Leahy-Chsse.
3s-GrifIin vs. Southern States Produc.
ing Company, attorneys Townsend
Smith-Wolr, BrylawSki
4O-Struder VS.. Smoot, attorneys, Gard.
liner, Hamby-Johnson
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. p.-BUTTER-The market de
clined l cent under lower outside sdEices, but de
mand was fairly active at revised figures. Quota
tions were as follows: Western soid-pecked cream
err. fancy specials IN extra 5aaS14; eItra hrsts
s4AS hrsts. SSh seconds 3; nearby prints, fancy
g; average extra. aSs; hrsts, s4sS5; seconds Sa35
special fancy brands Of prints jobbing at I2a4S
EGGS-Fine new-lAid eggs were in good request
and firm under light offerings The quotations
follow Nearby extras per doz. q; fTstS, lilo
per standard case; current receipts lOsO "a case;
Western extras. 50 per dozen Western, extra frss
lilo per case; Western hrsts, lo5oSlosoi rctnger-
atOr extra, $50 per case; frsts sl5as45; seconds,
slOas7e; selected candled fresh eggs tobbng at
Ha46 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fows as to quality TaIs
ROSTERS lial5 spring chickens according 10 quality,
l7als; white Leghorns according to quality l5al7
ducks as to size and quality, 5al7; pigeons. old.
per pair, z5as; do, Young. per pair, lssE-
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffesh-kl killed drs-pscked
fowls, Il to boz. dry-picked fancy selected, a;
weighing tlta5 pounds apiece, ga; do. pounds
apiece. 2; do. 81 pounds apiece, 2; do ) poInds
apiece, DaA. Fowls in barrels. icepacked, fancy.
y-picked-NoTthern Indiana and Illinois, weighing
nois. weighing 4a5 pounds apiece. IN smtlIer
Vires. lsa2, Old roosters. dry-picked, B. Roasting
chickens. Western. weighing pounds and over
per pair, Aaz5; broilng chickens, Western, weigh
ing 3a4 pounds per pair Haas Chickens, weighing
5a5h pounds per psir 8a2l: do. mixed sizes. 2la
p, Broilers, other nearby, weighing lha2 pounds
apiece Sa0. Broilers, nearby smaller sizes. 2ea2.
Ducks, nearby spring. 2Oa2L. Squads. PCT dOzen-
White, weighing II to l. pUunds per dozen, 5.75a
600; white weighing . to 10 pounds per dozen. $
a5.5O; white. weighing pounds Per dozen, 4.ooa
Ass; do, do, z pounds per dozen, 360s3T5; do.
do. 6s6h pounds per dozen. 275a2so; DARK, 2sos
2Si small and No 2. Goal Il
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Circuit Division, No. l.
chief JuEttre COyIuEton.

Henderson Us. Mann. time TO su.-. ID.
bill Of exceptions extended to OcJoue.
and TO t5le transcript to Noy,nrne. %
lby Justice Could. plaintiffs attorney.
Edmund IiilL jT.. ana John RidoI' O.
PENDANTS attorney, J. J Darlington
Sommerville vs.. Chesapeake and Po, r-
mac Telephone Company. jury res0ifed,
plaintT's attorneys, !. ". Phillips. Ne
son Wilson and J. V. Best. defendan;
attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon q Nagfar'snd
and + 5. Bailey
StrrreJt vs. Shoemaker. time 10 set'l"
bill Of exceptions extended to October -
and TO file transcript 10 November Dby
Justice Could; plaintiffs attorneys. s H.
Giesy and J. C. Cuttings; defendants at
torneys. W. @. johnson and r. NJ. Hud-
son.
Assignment today:
-Cohen VS.. Parker. 81 al. attorneys,
Wolf Newmeyer-RidOut
5-Kernsn vs. Capital Traction Com
pany: attorneys. shea, OShes-Dunlop.
7-CockreI VS.. Capital Traction Com
Pany. attorneys. Lambert, Yestmsn-
Dunlop.
l2-Skinner & Garrett VS. District Of CO.
lumbia: attorneys, Rhodes. Cromslin-
Syme. Williams, Marshall
l3-Saunders vs.. COwie & TAYLOR Co.
Gnc): attorneys, O'Toole-Barker
l5-Bailey vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. Colbert
Hoover.
la-Brabham vs. District OF ColumbiaI
attorneys. Lambert. Yestman-Syme
27-Sherier vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company, ct al. attorneys.
Leckie. Cox & KratE-Bsker, Ostermsn.
29-Cooper VS.. Pennsylvania Bridge
Company: attorneys, Gsrdiner-Hogsn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots q good
marketable goods ol'ly. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lover gradcs may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher Lricrs.
EGGS-Fr,sh. Ie- duz Ia4
BUTTER-Best prints new. per n, s. do. tup
g: process. Ia;2 store packed. 2ia25.
LARD-Tub. pure pcr h.. l6aI6i: d., CON-
pound. l2Al9a cottonseed oil. per can. 2TS
CHEESE-New York new. per n. 70: fat p
Swiss, domestic. 3Oa.2 do. foreign. %.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per b., l9llO: roostcrG
per n !3 ducks per n. IeII7. chickens. per n.
3Oa@l; turkeys. PEI h.. ZaZ.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. Der basket goes, %:
beetE per 100 3OosIoo; cabb%ges per bbl 2oeAJ %
carrots. per bunch. 2aS; cclery. New York per
crate 3ooa5.0o; corn, per doz l5a5 cur7mbers,
per basket. 5Oa2Oo; cynblingS Ter crate lOOal SC
eggTlants. PER crate 75GLn; kale. rer btu. T5slOO
lettuce. New York. basket ooGl 80; onions per
bag, 265a2.75; pePPers pr crate. 4o15o; potatoes.
per Dbl, 3.2Sa42 sweet potatoes per Dbl, Zooa2 g
spinach. per bbl. 20OR2-SO: tomatoes per box l0a
100: turniTB per bunch 3ai
FRUITS-Applss per b6l. I.5o1Loo; damsons pr
basket, mas; grapefruit, PET boz. 5ooss5O: sTspsS
basket. l2al7 lemons Ier box, 5oa5 90 oranges
per crate. 5 Jna6 Do peaches FER crate l25aL75;
pineapples. Ier crate. cc0s5co. plums Ter Slb.
basket. 25A36; raspbeuies. per ct. .: strsWber-
hes. per qt.. aa3
LIVE STUCk Nra' calves. prime per n Ui3al2:
do, medium. ,"sall: spring lambs. fat Ir'ssu
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
D. C. Court of Appeals

Present. The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van OrsdeI
Myron G. Clear. Alan F. Garner. r.
W. Smith and Willis Z. Monty were ad-
mitted to practice
2SS5-Washington Railway and Electric
Company vs. Scala argument COM
menced by Mr.. John s. Barbour for ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. D. W. O'Don-
oghue for appellee and concluded by Mr.
John s. Barbour for appellant: on motion
appellant allowed two days to file addi-
uonal authorities.
2aSS-Nehrbsss vs.. Nehrbass: argument
commenced by Mr.. E. I. Gies for an
pellant continued by Mr. J. B Green
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. E. l.
2s41-MaNwell vs. Mcdonald ct al: ar
gument commenced by Mr.. J. s Flan-
merry for appellants and continued by
Mr.. B. 6. Minor for nppellees
So22-Parish VS.. Craig: petition for
CortiOrari granted
lO6-In re Travtla: on motion cause
continued and set for hearing to precede
No. 1881.
Assignment for today:
2941-MsXwell vs Mcdonald: on hear
ing
2s+S-Grsy VS. Ward; attorneys. Gas
kins. Gray-Lambert, Yeatman.
@l6-Randle VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee, ct al; attorneys,
Easby-Smith, Fleharty, Johneon-Meril-
lat, Woodward. O'DOnoghue, Alexander
2s3o-Shoemaker VS.. DigEes: attorneys,
JOhnson-Gordon
2s4s-Mearns VS.. Harris; attorneys, Clep-
hane & Clephane-Lewis.
2S5o-Knipp VS. Harris; attorneys. Col
oert-J ohnson. Herbert, jr.. Davis
&5l-R. P. Andrews Paper Company VS.
Southern Soda Fountain ComoaDv. At
toneys, Rosenberg, Ridout-WiIiams.
2953-The Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company vs.. Harris: ATTORNEYS.
Minor-Wright & Wampler.
295+Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company VS.. Martin; attorneys Gittinss.
Chamberlin-Glassie.
2s56-Washington Railway and Electric
Company vs.. Clark; attorneys. Hoover
Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. 4
Justice starord

LAnsburgh & Bro. We. Heathcote: pro
Confesso made final; decree establishing
title; plaintiffs attorneys, Lyon & Lyon.
In re lunacy Of Eugene Peters; order
authorizing purchase Of bonds and sale
OF stock.
Laursen VS.. Rocket; order referring 70
auditor; plaintiffs attorney, George 2.
Sullivan.
Meyer VS. Ridenour; order for delivery
Of certain notes to Guy H johnson:
plaintiffs attorney, ". E. Lester; defend
ants attorneys Barnard & johnson and
w. C. Clephsne.
In re lunacy Of Frank Healy: order Iu-
thoriEing investment; attorney, D. ".
Baker.
Yoder VS. Stephenson: order authorizing
partial distribution and reference to sU-
ditOr: plaintiffs attorneys. :. J. Mcmahon
and John Ridout: defendants attorney,
George z. Sullivan
Altman, jr., vs. Altman: order appoint
ing Clarence F. Donohoe guardian ad
Item; plaintiffs attorney, George c.
Gertman.
Burnstine We. Burnstine: order Of pub
licauon; plaintiffs attorneys, Wright &
Wampler.
Bouic VS. HyattsviIIe Building ASso-
cia ton: order for payment by principal
and surety on injunction undertaking OF
certain sum: plaintiffs attorney, W. G.
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, c. A NJ.
Wells and Wright & Wampler.
Smith VS.. Street; decree confirming sale
plaintiffs attorneys, L L Handy and ".
g. Gardiner; defendants attorneys, c. F.
.Diggs and Berry & Minor
Towson We. Towson; order for slimonv
pendente lite: plaintiffs attorneys, D. s.
MaCkall and J. B. Carter. defends nt'S
attorneys, c. E. Nicol and Crsndsl
MaCkey.
Dieterich VS. Vogt: order extending time
to answer; plaintiffs attorney. II "
Wheatley, defendants attorney. J. 9
Beall
Altman VS.. Altman: decree authorizing
plaintiffs attorney. George g. GCrtma0.
Assignment for today
Atkins VS.. Atkins. attorneys CoIbe.i-
King, RidouL
Gray VS.. Gray; attorneys Webb-NC'1-
ger. Forrest
White VS. White, ATTORNEYS. 7 ono, &
Toomey-HUtchinsou
Burgdorf vs.. Edwards. atlo~noEs Gar
diner-Ridout. Edwards
solomon vs. Solomon. ATTORNEYS = T.r0r.
-TiEnor
Stose vs Hight et al attorne,- Wilson
Hogan. Douglas, Rufin & Obea-
Sewbold vs.. Brennan Eonstruu iru. t'sr-.-
pany; attorneys. Cohen-Sull.NaE. Harm %
ton.
Turner vs. Turner. attorneys. B7. o..
Leshy-Gaskins.
Waugh VS.. McMuHan. stto-ness ~rv Pc
/ Sc Send-liaskins.
Hall vs. BrardonburE. arror.e.> W.. .
Cohen. Johuson-Rtcaardso. Shire .
Rhodes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
The Herald's Page of Financial,
Legal and Real Estate News
MARKET MORE STEADY
FOLLOWING NEAR-PANIC
Strength Develops Early Despite the
U-Boat Reports.
CBy the international News service)

tBy the International News ServiceD
New York, Oct. 1o.-Stocks displayed
steadier tone today and showed signs of
resuming the upward swing that was
interrupted by yesterdays near-panic.
Strength developed In the face of def
mite reports that Ambassador Gerard is
here to let President Wilson know that
Germany plans to resume the submarine
campaign. That the market was able to
advance was in a large part due to in
formation impaired by German bankers
that there had been two U-bOats only OF
Nantucket and that both of them are
now well on their way toward Germany.
Another influence was the report that
Ambassador Won Bernstorf had promised
President Wilson that no more boats
would be sunk on this side of the At
lantiC.
Acting on this information. cotton
brokers bought heavily. Cotton was
strong throughout the day.
The higher prices for money prevailing
this week Indicate the entrance into the
market OF interests that had been liqui-
dated. Commission houses as a rule, re-
duCed their loans Reductions of as much
as two or three millions by single houses
have been numerous. Commission houses
are thus shown to have sold many more
stocks than they bought. 1t IS evident.
therefore that the buying was for big
due as much to a wholesale withdrawal OF
bids by the big interests as it was to the
crazy selling Of little people. Careful in
vestigation strengthens the theory that
a break was wanted and would have
come if no U-boats had appeared.
Mondays affair has put a damper on
speculation and insiders must do the
marketing for a short time with their
own money. Judging from the character
OF stocks moved today they do not in
tend to waste any time doing this. Stocks
selected for demonstrations were low
priced issues that have been sleeping.
Denver and Rio Grande. American Zinc,
c and O., Southern Railway, American
Sugar and Columbia Gas were active. All
of these stocks have speculative merits.
but the chief merit just now seems to be
that most of them are selling at small
number Of dollars per share and can be
manipulated with relatively small vol
ume of money.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Supreme Court of the United States,

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney, Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis. and Mr..
Justice Clarke.
Edward H. Haggins. of Columbus,
Ohio; Charles Edward Miller. of Jersey
City, N. j.; Louis Z. Hart, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Frank w. Wheaton, of Wilkes
barre, Pa. were admitted to practice.
The Chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing orders of the court.
No. lS9.-F. Drew Caminetti, petitioner,
VS.. the United states
No. 163-Maury T. Diggs. petitioner. VS..
the United States
No. 464-L. T. Hays. petitioner, VS.. the
United States.
No. 255-Fred Won Baumbach. collector
etc. petitioner. VS.. Sergent Land Com
pany.
No. 2S7-Fred Won Baumbach, collector
etc, petitioner. VS.. Sutton Land Com
pany.
No. 258-Fred Won Baumbach. collector
etc, petitioner, VS.. Kearsarge Land Com
pany.
No. aSl-Emiro Walden. plaintiff in
error. VS.. the United States.
No. 62-Ida a. Van Dyke, ct al. ap-
pellants, VS.. n. Paul Gtary ct al, etc.
et al; and
No. 55-P. }. Hawaii plaintiff in error,
VS.. the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Com
pany. Motions to pass these cases sew
orally granted
The Chief Justice also announced the
following order Of the court:
1t is ordered that the letter of resigna.
tion of the reporter of this court. Charles
Henry Butler. esq, and the response of
the court thereto be entered upon the
minutes of the court as follows. tO-wj:
Washington. d. c., oct ). 1916.
To the Chief Justice and Associate Jus
tices of the Supreme Court Of the
United States:
| hereby tender my resignation as re-
porter Of this court, to take effect on
the appointment Of my successor.
| cannot do this without thanking you
for the kindness and consideration
which l have received from all the meIn-
bers of the court during the fourteen