davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-29
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF OTIS
SKINNER IN "KISMET'
At The Wilson Theatre Tomorrow
Only with Special Orchestral
Score and Augmented


Only with Special Orchestral
Score and Augmented
Orchestra.
Burns Mantle in the New York Even
ing Mail
Otis Skinner now makes his initial
appearance Gin pictures) in the role
the Beggar, in "Kismet."
1t is gorgeous picture scenically
and the Knoblock's story is fortunate
ly strong enough to carry the load
that is piled upon it. A richly colorful,
massive and impressive background
is provided by California Bagdad
that has been so carefully builded and
SO beautifully photographed that it
exudes the very odors of the Orient.
The screen adaptation closely follows
the stage version.
OF all the native actors who have
embraced the cinema, he (Mr. Skin
ner) is the one best fitted by temper
ament and training to meet it's de-
mands He screens wonderfully, even
in close-ups, many of which are pic
torial masterpieces.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
Hood" as told In song and story. by
Harry B. Smith and Reginald De-
Koven. Is delightfully."- refreshing"
SERVICES
FOR ENRICO CARCSO.

4 New York. Nov. 2S.-with solemn
fimpressiveness, seldom in evidence
outside cathedral wallis. the Metropol-
Titan Opera Company paid . memorial
Tribute to Enrico Carcuso yesterday
AFTERNOON. The audience. mindful Of
the purpose for which it was gath
ered-a sprinkling OF the dead sing
er's admirers packed the opera house
at regular opera prices-remained
silent throughout the ceremony.
There was no applause for singers
like Galli-Curci, Martinelli, Farrar
and other members Of the company,
nor did they expect it. The artists
wore black and sang on stage black
[draped, about a bust of Caruso.
The proceeds of the concert, SWELL
ed by individual contribution from
the artists, reached $4,000, which,
when converted into Italian money,
amount to some $4,000 lire, and the
entire sum will be given to the Verdi
Home for Aged Musicians at Milan.
Italy.
The ceremony attended the pre-
sentation of bronze bust of Caruso
to the Metropolitan Company by the
singers widow, who occupied Box 1.
The presentation address, delivered
in the middle of the program, was
made in Mrs. Caruso's name by Flor
ella H. LaGuardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen. Otto H. Kahn,
Chairman of the Directors of the Me-
tropolitan, accepted the bust, the
work of Onorio Ruotolo. The mem
orial gift, on lofty pedestal, stood
upon the stage throughout the cere-
mony.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
,aoN!ze!o YeAsr
Tablets
Variety:
lHcHX CONCENTRATED vlrAsaiNe TuNs,c

Variety:
So rare a distinction, so complete
and finished a grace has never before
by an American been shown in ce1lu-
loid 1t is this stage celebrity's first.
May there be more. No man has ever
been seen to better advantage than
Otis Skinner in this drama, and never
once did he appear when he shouldn't
or seek more than his proper time
before the eye.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
The New York Evening Telegram:

The New York Evening Telegram:
Robertson-Cole has made su-
perb thriller of "Kismet." The story
lends itself admirably to the screen
where it is told with much more mag
nitude than the regular stage of the
theatre affords. 1t is noteworthy ad-
dition to the super films. It's success
is assured.
The daily times., 1921-11-29

The New York Evening World:
The production was very elaborate,
the Photography unusually good and
Otis SINNERS work before the cam
era came up to the standard he estab-
1ished for himself in his big stage
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

the claim of approximately $7o,oo0.ooo
carried on the books OF the Reading conf
pany as an asset and on the books OF
the coal company as a liability. will be
exchanged.
The Reading Company will agree 10
obtain the release of the coal properly
from the lien of the general mortgage
and the discharge of the coal company
from liability on the general mortgage
bonds, provided the discharge can be
obtained by payment by the Reading
Company TO the bondholders OF a
premium of 10 per cent. on the par
value of the outstanding general mort
gage bonds.
Regarding the payment, the plan
stated that committee would be formed
in the interest of the bondholders and
payments made, &c, at their discretion.
If practicable the coal company VIII
consolidate with the Delaware Coal
Company. of which it owns the enti,
capital stock, and the consolidated COM
pany will issue stock without par value
to the Reading company. The number
of shares to be issued of the consolidared
coal company may be 100000. Such
no par value stock will be sold to the
stockholders of the Readings preferred
and common stocks. share and share
alike. for $5,600000. or 81 for every
share of Reading stock. Any further
steps deemed necessary by the court VIII
be taken to the end that an independent
board and management will be mai1-
tanned for the coal company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
NJ, X. e. T. PROTECTIVE
MEASURES READY
Committee Will Disregard
Dutch BondhoIders.

Members of the protective committee
for the bondholders of Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, after a meeting yesterday
said that irrespective of whether the
Dutch bondholders agree to come in the
committee expects to file the plans with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
within two weeks.
Gable communication with the Dutch
holders, who represent something less
than 20 per cent, has resulted In no
agreement. Yesterday an ultimatum
was cabled and the committee expects
an answer within forty-eight hours.
c. I. Stralem of Hallgarten & Co..
Bernon S. Prentice of Dominicll & Dom
mick and Johnson Ward Of Cassatt &
Co. returned yesterday from an inspec-
ton of the lines Mr.. Stralen said that
the property Is in excellent physical con-
dition. He said that some parts OF the
South are in bad shape and that in some
cases cotton planters are making no at
tempt to pick this years crop of cotton
and now are engaged in ploughing II
under.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
c.. B. AND O. ISSUES PROPOSED
Plan capitalization OF Surplus In
stock and bonds.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1i.--Capitallzation
of the surplus Of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company by issu-
ing SEQ, 900. 600 Of stock and s109.000.000
of bonds to meet maturing bonds will
not impose any additional burden on the
public but will reduce the dividend rate
on the companys stock. the Interstate
Commerce Commission was told to-day
at hearings on the application of the
company 10 issue tho proposed securities.
Favorable action on the application
was urged by representatives of the conf
pany and of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern Railroad Company
which own a majority Of the stock OF
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
G. W. Bum. general counsel for the
Northern Pacific, said that If the COM
pany had followed the usual practice
of reimbursing its treasury by bonds Tor
moneys borrowed from the treasury. that
otherwise would have been 1ubject to
dividend payments. there would nave
been no objection or criticism
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
CORPORATION CLEARS
STOCK AS COLLATERAL L
Neu System Will Eliminate
Check Certification.

The Stock Clearing Corporation has
arranged with about twenty of the lead
ing banking institutions in New York to
clear loans on Stock Exchange collateral
beginning about March Is. The cor
poration has been in conference for
some time with committee consisting
of Stephen Baker of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company. Gates w. McGar-
rah of the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank, and Walter e. Frew Of the
Corn Exchange Bank.
Each OF the banks which have signed
agreements will have representatives in
the offices of the corporation in the
New York Stock Exchange Building.
The certification of large number of
brokers' checks will be eliminated un-
der the plan. and the securities upon
which loans are made will be handled
much more easily. The clearing OF Lib
erty bonds and Victory notes will be
started to-day by the clearance ofyyes-
terday's business.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
PAID $35,oOO,oOO CLAIMS.
Ncw York Life Insurance Company
Reports for 1920.

More than $50 100000 was paid to
The benenciares of deceased policy
holders in the Now York Life Insurance
Company in 1920 ana moro than sIa,-
100000 TO living policy holders, accord
ing to the corporations annual report.
Nearly half Of the latter amount was In
dividends---morc correctly, moneys re-
turned as being In excess Of actual
cost. az tho company Is a purely mu-
tual one. The amount Of such returns
payable In 1921, exceeds s37.000.000.
More than 200.0 now mombcrs. in
cluding those who increased their hold
rags. Joined the company last year The
compahy's total insurance Is approx
mately $500. 900. The real estate
ana mortgage loans of the New York
Life il this state are moro than $685.
900. 600 and It's total investments in the
state exceed St7g.00O 900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
a JONES REPORTS.

The Edmunds & Jones Corporation re-
ports for 1920 a surplus. after charges
and Federal taxes. OF s97.76s. or %
cents share earned on It's common
stock after deduction Of preferred divi-
dcnds. In 1919 the surplus was SioS.-
sGi. or SSGi share on its common
Stock. Nct profits were si0S.226 and
Federal taxes si0.i5S Preferred divi-
dcnds aFsresated S6o,SIo and common
dividends $50. 600. leaving "a deficit from
the years operations Of Si3.fO2. aga inst
= surplus In 1919 OF S2S5.SS1.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
BANKS ACT TO PROTECT
CONDUIT BOND ISSUE

The banks which purchased S5,000,000
II, bonds from the National Conduit and
Gable Company on April j. 1917. nave
notified the company that unless the
company by March Is corrects the pres
ont situation I'm which It's net quick
assets are S90S,302 less than the out
standing bonded Indebtedness, "or there
Is evidence that substantial progress Is
being made in such correction" imnle-
diate action by the bondholders ana
trustee will be taken. The mortgage
under which the bonds were issued pre-
vided that the company should ~ All
times maintain net quick assets NJ an
amount In excess Of the amount or
bonds outstanding.
The statement TO the stockholders made
Yesterday by G.. +. Bauer. secretary,
shows that the amount OF bonds out
standing Is Si.i3s.5O while net quick
assets aggregate but S3.530.197. The
syndicate OF banks which purchased the
issue was headed BY the National city
Company and Montgomery, Clothier 4
TYLER. Charles T. Mitchell. president OF
the National City Company. has re-
signed as a director Of the National
Conduit and Gable Company.
The statement sets forth that the an
nual meeting on March > Will enable
"s,ockholders to take appropriate action
to correct the default Under the orig
inal mortgage the trustee may bring
euit for foreclosure and snle of the
mortraged properties.
The income account Of The company
for 1920 shows q deficit from opera
tons after taxes and interest. OF ST.
222.752, which compares win n deficit
in the preceding year OF 81 l6'S4V.
Sales amounted TO sl3. lS3,9OS and
ufac,urinr costs hnd administrative
expenses 20 S13.762.407. Other income
totatled S7s.737. while taxes and interest
charges were 1927 1886. For depreciation
and extraordinary charges $i.001.SS7
was charged off making the net loss
for the wear S1.279,0ss Credit adjust
nents Of s5s.s37 rednced the loss TO
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
LACLEDE GAS SURPLUS.

During 1920 the Laclede Gas Light
Company had surplus. after charges
and taxes and preferred dividends. of
$1S7. .027, or s1.2s a share earned on its
common stock. against $1.32 a share in
1919. Gross earnings were S6.533.607.
against s5.551,710. and balance. after
taxes, $2.511.732. against S2,1Sf.S2S.
Reserves aggregated s569,S66. against
ss09.7S1. Interest charges and pre-
ferred dividends amounted to S1.S05.S39.
leaving n surplus for the common stock
of $137, ,O27.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
READING PLAN IS
FILED WITH U. S.
SUPREME COURT
Holding Company Assumes
$96,524,O00 General Mort
gage Bonds.
HEARING SET FOR MAR. 1
Scheme Not Wholly Satisfac-
tory to Government-Mer-
gers May Be Made.
HEARING SET FOR MAR. 1

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-The eagerly
awaited plan of dissolution divorcins
the Reading anthracite coal properties
from the railway lines under decision
of the United States Supreme Court was
filed to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court. Owing to part OF the
plan being unsatisfactory to the Govern
ment and inability of counsel to reach
a conclusion after four hour discus
sion Judges Burlington, Woolley and
Davis fixed March l to hear further
suggestions of the lawyers in the case.
After a long litigation, In which the
Government fought to break up the So
called coal trust, the United states
Supreme Court held that the interlock-
ing interests of the Reading Company,
the philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, the Central
Railroad of New Jersey and the Lehlgn
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company were
combination In restraint of trade ana
ordered 1t dissolved. Tho plan or dis-
solution should have been submitted
within ninety days, but plea for an
When the long drawn out discussion
between the Governments and the Read
ins's attorneys failed to result in any
thing definite 1t was disclosed that the
Government had made counter pro-
posal to certain parts of the plan.
Additional Meeting Fixed.
The Court then made it's order fixing
an additional meeting. ordering that a
copy of the plan and suggestions of the
Government be served on the Central
Union Trust Company of New York.
trustee under the general mortgage. and
that copies of the plan, &c. be filed with
the clerk of the court and with the sec
retary of the Reading company in his
offices in Philadelphia and New York,
to be open to the inspection of all stock
| holders of the various Reading COM
panies.
The plan as submitted to the Reading
| interests. which comprises sixteen dis
| tinct parts. starts off with the provision
| that the Reading company will assume
| the 500, 900 Of general mortgage 4
per cent. bonds, which are joint obli-
! cation of the Reading company and the
| Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, and will agree to save
the coal company and Its property harm
| less therefrom The coal company will
pay TO the Reading company 100000 900
| in cash or current assets at market
value and S25.000.000 in 4 per cent.
mortgage bonds of the coal company
| The mortgage under which they are 10
be issued may contain provision for the
issue hereunder of additional bonds 10
provide for additions. betterments and
improvements to a limited amount and
shall contain provision for the retire
ment of bonds issued hereunder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

of The Sapulpa State Bank Of Sapulpa-
Okla. was elected chairman OF the COM
mittec TO succeed the late Fred Collins.
The committee adopted a resolution roo-
ommcnding legislation In all states
where necessary enabling rtate banks 20
invest n capital stock Of Edge blll corr
porations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
srEwAnr-wARNEn PROFITS.

Tho report OF the stcwart-Warncr
Spocdometer Corporation for 1920 shows
not profits. after expenses, deprecia ton
and Federal taxes. OF S2,210.a2S, or
S4S3 share earned on its common
stock. Net earnings were SIZES, Az.
against S2.3si.e15 In 1919. and Federal
taxes S517,544, against S36S.3i1. For
dividends s1.595.00 was paid. leaving
a surplus for the year OF S6i5, ,92S.
against s1.OsS.57i IN 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Bonds Mature in 1897.

The 25.000.O00 of bonds issued by the
coal company to the Reading company
shall mature on January ], 1897, the
same date as tie general mortgage
bonds maturity. The bonds issued by
the coal company shall be subject to re-
deinption at par and accrued interest.
Except as otherwise expressly provided
general release of all claims and LA
bllties as between the Reading COM
pany and the coal company, including
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
rprr nooHtrt ron I>vtsTOns.

II Il II n problem 10 you 60 know how to
irveat your surplus safely, read Investment
safeguards" This book L. 40 authoritative
disrnsaion ~ the principal safety tests used
bv expericnccd inveatena 4 ALTO coutainf "a
brief dictionary OF financial tcrms Free
,.,fts uu. ha nHd Us aldfsreing Amcs. Em-
elich Ip., III GiOadWay New Nork.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
n. 4. M'oAuLEy ELECTED.

At meeting cf tho executive commit
tee OF tho state bank division Of the
American Bankers Association held IN
New Orleans IA. A. McCaulcy, president
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoNpoN Feb. 1i.--Bar silver S5Nd d.
an ounce bar gold. 1906. Ga. Money.
so per cont Discount rates short
bills ca, per cent three months bills.
Gs. 10 ClI-16 per cent gold premiums
at Lisbon. it0
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

pane. Feb. Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent.
rcntes. 80 fraEcs exchange on London,
80 francs GO ceutimes per cent. loan.
SO francs a5 centimcs the dollar Is
francs 70is centimos
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Bib AND ASKED QUOTATION
FOREIGN BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added In every case:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
rnNxsyLvANiA OF MARKET.

PfTTsBURG, Feb. "a. - Purchasing
agencies here to-day announced further
reductions in the price Of crude oil
The grade known as Corning was cut ~
cents barrel to s2.54. while Cabell Was
cut 80 cents barrel TO $40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

on CITY, Feb. 1i.--Credit balances.
1925 runs. ie7sts average. 5a.oos.
shipments, 4S,S61 average, 1885.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
PIMLIco ENTRIES

First Raee-The Potomac: for
maiden 2ryear-olds; six furIones,
Briar Cliff. ITO: aFinery, 1o7; Ber-
nardino. 10; Meuse, llO; Trojanus,
1lO; Bette Louise, 1O7; aMercutio,
11O; Gipsy Joe, 1O7; Allover. 100;
vitamin 10; Blue Brush, l1o; Finai-
ity, 11O; Proclamation, 11o. al.
K. L. Ross entry.
Second Race-The TowsoE, stee-
plechase, for 4-year-olds and up;
selling; two miles. Distant Shore.
145; Newhaven, 145: Franc-Tireur,
1877; Infidel II, l45; Kathryn Harlan,
1877: overmatch, l45; Jas. A. Sheri-
dan, l43; Lemarsouin, l47'
Third Race The New Howard
Hotel Purse; claiming; for 3-year'
olds ard up; one mile and q SIX
teenth. xCurrent Events, 81; Flying
Cloud, l12; xYorkist, lOe; Fizer' ivy
DarkhIll. lO6; xVice Chairman, 1Ol
Penelope, 1903: Darnay, III; xMer'
rimac, 1902; xTlcacey, lOl; xhlne
JohL, III; xThe Lamb Ill; super
il6; xRunqui, 107; xCrack o Dawn
LOT. .,
Fourth Race - The Monumental
Handicap; for 3-year-olds; six fur'
longs. Knobbie, 1875; Caligula, lO0
Love Tap, 80; Vibrate, 80; xx-abaoy
Grand ll2; xxSerapis, s6; Dlmmes'
dale, 100; Squaw Man. sS; xx-aHll-
dur, .95; Moody, 80; Jean Corey; s-
xxThree pounds claimed for rioer
al, X. L. Ross entry. "
Fifth Race-The Bowie HaTdlcap;
3-year-olds and up; mile and mar
Yellow Hand 1870; Captain Alcock
11S: Bon Homme, Ill; Bridesmah
III; Bit of White, 115; Boniface
l19; Bunga Buck, 90; Donna Gonna
1Os; Damask. l1S: Polly AIM ll0
Gnome, lis; Dark Horse, 80.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds ane
up; claiming; one mile. xCourtls
100; xMarauder, 10S; Anniversary
113; xSunny Hill. 1os; xPavia, 100
,xAsterisk, 116; Amackasin. 1lS; tt
tanium, I13; xDiadi, 113; xNo Lawn
10S; Romeo, 113; xBally Mooney
105; Rajah, 10S; xMose, 10s.
Seventh Race-Selling: handicap
3-year- oIds: mile and a sixteenth
Rubidum.. 11s; Above Tap, s8: Cour
View, s5; Belario, 1o4: Tody, llO
aTuscan Maiden, 9s; Sunnyland. liz
aSalubria Stable entry. xApprentic'
allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
Start Play in Liberty
Cup Golf Tournament

Play will start today in the golf
tournament for the Liberty cup over
the Chevy Chase course. The event
will be a handicap one. with all
matches to be at eighteen holes. The
first round will be run of today,
and one round on each succeeding
day until Thursday. when the semi
fin.ls will be staged in the morn
ing and the finals in the afternoon.
Following are the pairtngs in the
first round today:
G. c. Long vs.. Thurston Hughes, q. L.
Heap vs.. Donald Woodward. C. v. Wheeler
vS. J. II. Brickenstein. A.. J. Treadway rs
W. z. Pearson, Morvin Thompson vs.. l. A.
rockingham, John W. Childress vs. Horace
Green, q. l.. Smith vs.. !. T. Mann, T. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
RES MOST POWERFUL HAS EVER SEEN SAYS EDGREN9

lives to hang defeat on Apples
team. A defeat for Tech would def
nitely quelch its championship aspi-
rations.
Another game which will have
an even more direct bearing on the
championship will be played ON
Friday with Central and western
the contending teams. A win for
Western would leave three teams.
Western. Central and Tech (should
II defeat Eastern) still in the rum
ming, while a Central victory would
definitely clinch the title for the
Mt. Pleasant team. Western has
come along fast in the last few
weeks, and the two teams should
battle on nearly even terms.
Tech IL down for. a game with. the
University of Maryland freshmen
next Saturday. r.l b., %
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

day. running wild for eight touch
downs. Three regulars were out OF
the backfield. but the second-sti1Ns
hsifbacks did more than creditabU
work.
. Some time ago the rival local COL
ieges decided 70 play The contest
on Armistice Day and agreed TO stage
che game As' beneat for the Dis
abled Soldiers League. The fact that
the day will be a legal holiday aaa
that the contest Is the only one VI
town on that afternoon IS expected
to draw a sizeable crowd -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
SOUTHERN TRIMS
MOHAWKS, z TO !

Southern A. C. furnished an up
set, yesterday by taking the measure
of the Mohawks. z to 2, at Union
League Park. The game. though
hard-fought. was marred by fumbling.
Both teams held repeatedly when
their goal line was In danger.
The Mohawks drew first blood In
the second quarter. scoring a safety.
but a sustained forward pass attack
In the third period enabled South
ern to push Gaines over for touch
down. W. Snow kicked the goaI.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
ST. THERESA PREPS
BEAT KANAWHA, 60

The st. Theresa Props defeated
the Kanawha A. C. on the Monu-
ment Lot yesterday. to o. The
Preps took the ball following the
kickoff and rushed 1t down the field
for a touchdown in the first few min
,utes Of play, but failed to kick the
goal. Cox. Meyers. King and O'Don-
nell starred for the Props. while FL
liott and Goldie showed particularly
we'll for Kanawha.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
EASTERN MEETS !
Tech TOMORROW
Defeat for Manual Trainers
Means Elimination from
Grid Title Fight .

One of the best high school games
Oh the season will be staged tomor-
row when Tech and Eastern meet
az the Central High Stadium.
Though Eastern has been e1iminat-
eo from the interhigh championship
scrap Guyon's. men may be depend
ed upon to put up the fight of their
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
G.. w. u. at Work for
Armistice Day Game

George Washington University foot
Dali players. after Saturdays defeat
OF Washington College by the largest
score ever rolled up by q Hatchetite
eleven. are getting busy today In
preparation for the Apmistice Day
contest with GaIlaudet.
The Hatchetites made Sc points
on the chestertown lads on i, Satur-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
SEAMAN CUNNERS
BEATEN BY KNICKS
Georgetown Eleven Takes
Hard-Fought Game from
Sailors, 20 to 0.

The Knicks defeated the Seaman
Gunners. 20 to o. yesterday. in one
of the hardest-fought games Of the
season. The Knicks scored their
first touchdown in the first period
on a thirty yard run by Sullivan
around left end. Sothern intercepted
a pass in the second period and
turned in a fifty-fve-yard dash for
the second score. The third touch
down came in the final period on an
of tackle charge by Jenkins after
a steady advance down the field on
lInnnl,,nnns IInn-mn and sIInnna "
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Lotus VS.. W. c. MendenhaIl, R. W. McNeeII
VS.. J. Donald Cassels. b. II. Warner, jr., ys
Allan Lard, II. Bradley Davidson vs.. Waite
@ Dunlop. william 8. Reyburn vs. Z. N
Talcott. Sam DalzeIl W. II. N. Southgate
NrrshalI LahghOrne vs.. John II. Clapp. J. b
Allison vs.. J. L. suter, Walter r. Tucker
man W. r. W. Baker.