Newspaper Page Text
tttend UME 2. MARION, CRITTENDEN COUNTY, KY., APRIL 6, 1906. NUMBER 39 trn? he L FURNISHED OM THE M Practically All the Food of the World JTARY WILSON SPEAKS (iiniiilttie ut Congress oa the total ol Tax I'poo Alcohol or Industrial Purposes NT fY PKUF. IIIHC THOMPSON furnishing piarli. a'dv all 11 t:e world. Hut they are .In- . I ..mi- if even greater im- . . t.xiii ci i f fin I, light and hearing at Washington. ir il-n. of the Ifc-partmrnt p . ulturc, referring to thr mi- 1 tethnaal and cunimrrrial p W 1 1 H.' fir immri.ar hjrec of m-rsy . ' irmt im htrgrl wa-t.-d. . ..a! ii. .!, arr now detmilr ijusn and are l ing tapMll) uet up. i-rr-ln arr d'sai aritg and many i n tiatr Oia feared. The umr . . ! "r ..tin r af mineral uil and a t.'". In the future-it maybe 'ii.- in tl.e futurr the tlmr mill K come when thr world Kill t ! to arru ultjrr f- thr pro '. ( il fuel. Hi light an. I it. . ..rr It n-.-nn tn me that ki h tl.r medium f afcuM agricul- n tarnish in liir nt rutivrturnt f.y thr u of man thia abaolulrly -ary tourer of supply. laslirve, ' tr, that thr uliliiation tf ak-o- b thr arta anil indutnr. Undrr ritratki a would safrguard al rights of the l'nitr4 Matrt r.mt utj present nt ily a t t.'i'j tu manufar t'lira, hut ! -. , t.i (r (culture. .-i.U were addred tu a .(! ..f r.ingrswi having un.lor I Vail. hills rrlatu.g to the re- v ( ttir tat un4i a I ii 'IhiI to l-r I (i-r nulu.liiaJ purj-. The grn- 1 r"-iti4) it that iii.li akohol br ' ir..t l fi 'f treatment i aa to 'M f r dunking purpose Jt i -1 hv thr farmmr intrrrat a a- I.) thr manufacturing, and .' tin-nli!) i I.1a.U- in thr may i f " g rn-liirirriht to I w hat a-t I-..i refer tu a thr fr- i f I' .- d. 4l rich'a ..f tt.r i " t I hat may I t-ovi rco'i e ". i d mean hie tie iti man. I ' a1 .i l .il. oih.I U iik.il f ii. in am h -i i. ' im t ..i ii. whi a', 1 1 ' i inr u'lf, iu.tr llt ' ' j l.- r.l 1. 1 will become 11 1 " "r pirating aa farmer an. I ! .mi ut Kiritnr numl-rr ' " trti ir thr a tvartagea -! ' il 1 l'ir farurr thr fn-r i ii "ii at. a thrati Mil I $U' .l.iiiit; .in l hi.it. i k' ar J un i n ttir ii.r ff lal.r a itig i lr n mrh hi .ti nmtin I'. ali im ana an n..in...i. f :l... inau t ta f .r hi .ril ii-i I .In .t tlv m r ln-'nal Vira l ftl.tl al. ..',. . . . . i..rri, ihritiittrv m thr ' ' ' f t. art 1. i.l aiU. ' !' r'.i an) ti ill.tig, ..!i.. . ! rrjVL 'n.V. !. . ' 'a'rtif m..f. j'v. thrr.!i- ' " al ri'uai .n rt. hti- I hi . tiirtrn- irnrrjt- r " ' '. Iil (xrvrila. aatihraarnl . ' ' .f..rm. f if it'irr, f itrl .il. i i ii ut nt an.1 varirly t.f ' M;. . . With thr rrn!ial nt 'v tht-rr .ki I umriulitr-lly r ' 1..11 m irarlnaly l ,.f (ho.r ''. an I annthrr intutry whi h imiil lanrr 'T. .rtiun in thr 1 ' n )rr, thr manufai turr of '" l.ilra. ..w,.r h.ata ami amall ' ".ir intrrnal ruinliiiati.oi rnirmr. I I I vixen a un at lniH-lna. Ilt ar- l"ti tin la thr atatrmrnt mailt l"'"f. K.lilni Tli,im.in, thr rn.inrnl "i t. ii f..na: l i rr air .inr fart v.hi h arr not ''ally known whiih ntiirhl tilr n. ii.n.i. It. (hut lr..J t. (.n.ljrr,! -"l. in t'utui fur fiiim lai'lvr In 'i-n ri i.ta t- r tall.n, ami that It la ' li l. aa I havr Intiml liy i "f mr rurnititf of rmrini-a Al ' n rn,ia nr tvrrntyrmla gallon I it wihii.i ,.v, ftta.tlly tliapli ,-r Baao- s "I "I'niiar rrsintu u iro- rta mi .n,,, ,.r w, ,icrw,. ?" .Sinrr aln4i4 mura with .'rr t. w nh Utt. 1 1. 'In t mr i, ,B atmi atino'ulah "t thr ra with gasoline nr rvt-n keronrni, Ixith of which llout on water ami roiiiimn' ImriiiiiK. Tu my muni thr farmrr ahoulil lit) the nuat dtfilv inti'it'Nt-l in the prudijction am) uao of alrohol fur imlutitnal iurMara, and mit'iHlly in ita une fur autumuliilf and motor-lKiat iimpulnion. It wuuld Kivr the furnn-r a aorl uf a tialunrr whtt-l. crop that i not ra-aily mark' ftalilr, ur a crop purtly hhh1ihI be it fruit, (rniln or otlirr priluct, could Im madt thr auurce of chrap aliolml for induatrial purjMiara. Alcohol can be lured in tank a fur an indefinite period without deterioration. Whethor do natunitnl ur not, aa I havr atated almve, at a reaaunahle price it ia the natural furl fur automoliilra, inaamurh ai the amount which can Ik- tiroduced ia prac tically unlimited, whert-aa with thr incrrMaihr imi. ,.f fuanlinn thr i.rift ia ! urr to rir Aa a matter of fart, arrangi'mcnta have been madr for teata thia year of alcuhnl aa motor fuel, and u!l uaera of nmtor vehiclea, either fur pleaaurr or for tiuainraa, will await the intuit with intrreat. Thr teata will lie of far reuihiiig iniKirtance aa alTea'tniK nut oiily thr ipirotion of cheap fuel for inntivr pmarr, not only thr ijueation of a betterment of thr farmer 'a condition, but alao the i. jeati. in of an a'lia,ualr upply of rne-y for heating, lighting ami tuwer In thr future, not extremely remote. All f the ipiintiona eem tn hang um thr prur of thr alcohol, and thr tat at ptwol Uj4i the .natr rial must Im- rmniii at limiting the a. il.ilitna of ita a.hantugrun ue. hie enolamiTliokspar deposits investigated Ihe htcnslun ol the Present Ameri can and Particularly Southern Output Recommended. I hatr J'iat ineatigattJ thr flimr par uVita of Lf gland withatirw to tlrtrrmino thrir rrlatain to thr Amer ican irxfutrT. particularly thrir rffrt I t! T,Kr,"-". I llinow and Tmnra- field, without going Into a decrtp- tian uf the Ccg iiJ supply which i not necraaary. I am free to r-r"nmend the r trn8o of the prrnrnt American ami particularly Stajthrrn ojtut. The facta in thr i ar arr that h-t maVra rlnghah fluoriar cheap i that thr hipmrnt arr mail from thr rrfuar luni- uf thr old la-ad mines. Ihw abanilufiril. anil further, Uiauar thia material i bnatght ti Ameri. a in Ual lat and at nominal fri tthl rate. Thr aland Amt-r-can demand will cm aiinir the. null (ailinga ( ihr lea.) mini a art rloartll withm twn )rar. and thr material canmd I profitably rirted ' afttrthat to AmrrHB. New pre-a in thr amrlting of metals will Hit rcjar j trr .b-nuir..!. an.1 thr South ran and aill : a i;i lt it The mi t.i!irgn al world is impslirnt to learn of a anft.ci.-nt. stal-lr ami cheap r1:ir lar supply . Will the Ssith sni'ilv thi iliai.bratum Man- uf.. Iiin r' Kecord ..... . . , , , , little lolks Entertained. l.i'tle Mi Marv Weld entertained a numl-rr t-f little friend 't the home ( .f her father, t'minty I irk Wtlkm. Wcdi t-day aftrrtii-n. March . from ' to a in honor of her tifth aiimveran . h I ttle rr.M who wa, ,.r nt. Wore li e wtt.ei smile an.i eacn i bn.iii;at a il.tii,') li'tl" gilt f-.r then ! happy I ttl) b-ti a. Sinh rrf rath meet aa please the! little one were rvr .bin' g the ftenn n and thr fun they h.t I can hardly lr di-acnl-e-l. Thiaar who were rr nt and enmytsl lhrr..valKaspil.l,ty of w ,n.m, I ttle j Mary, wnr; l.lttU- Misses Catlx ruir Ker I, llnni I aim I, Nellie Vaughn. Hii.alt th I'ismx, Ka'i") M .ie, Vi rl ia !iitl-r. M nam It.K-kburn. it a Shil'li . rth, l-uiar 1 1-n a'vl Itrriiu r So" " Hand Breaks an Arm. Iisaie tiY.lx-rt, who I attnaling a niishi al -h.il a' Nniiatole, h iptemsl to a punful acci.hmt thi w.-a-k. He i in training f ir the anmi tl race uf thr a, h'sd this year and in a-one way while exercising In the gymns-min, he tnppid and fall on hi arm breaking It at the cll.iw. All the rti-e -a.arv misllcal aid was given tee Injnr-sl lonn at once, but II I ipnte bkel h i I l-e unable to take put III thi r. bia year OS hr In tendisl to ihi t'ndury' iti.rtiilnn. Curtis llami at u r Irma. who waa shot Ut leranl-r, and who haa ulTensI greatly ! of Ihr wound, haa untlergunr a ua al utn-ratmn and it la thought he w II K I well. Ura, (Irmml ami A'arion attemltsl him and report that ! Is gctllrg ak X nicely. COAL QUESTION ! IS DISCUSSED! Congress Has an Eye on the Situation ; PRESIDENT TAKES NO PART Miners and Operators are Squeezing the Consumers ol the Country ' to the Last Ounce MIYY MIST HAVE MORE BATTLESHIPS For th.r moment at any rate, the ipieation of thr rual utrike ha takrn precrtb-nrr even of thr rate bill dierua iin. It ,t not that Waihington U'any more directly affected than any other city in thr country, hut it ia the city where a great many lee; i -datura are dirrctly atTrftedhyr t!ie k threaterw-d change in prit e uTln-re iu two clana ea uf congressmen, one which ia affect ed by a change in pncea and one which i not. All congre-oimen arr not rich, strange aa it may seem to the outsider. Some are ever, tlead pour ami live in Uiardiiig houea whrre they arr not directly affrctej by the change in the price of coal but wherr they ill have , the subject dinned into thrir inner con- st lousneaa by the lamentations of thrir I landlady, other who arr not dim fty affected are at the othrr end of the ocial acalr and do not particularly care whrthrr coal i four dollars a ton nr ef ht dollar. Hut there are a great numtier of rep rrarntalivrs and a sprinkling of sena tor! who bvr in Jhouara of thrir own tialwhtiarr afTrcti-d by a changr in the price uf household commudilir. It i theai pentlemen hn more than any oil r ill hat r ti l. io with legialatiun. I J .l-i with legialatiun. if it comr in connection with thr coal want to know how these ditches situntNm. 'are dug. Men that get thr contract to Thua Waahingtun is a gn.l tda.r tot 'hit them, build boats aliout thirty fti-t ..k for the cry of the househokler In lakr ilet'inilr form, t'ongrrss has its r,r on thr situation in the coal region aiwl while il ia not imminent that legia latioi i iiilioeiiliiliglLthei tirlds will lie al or thai th.-r. will l-r any other radiralHHite. it iia ipute pt-omblc that f,,,, , M.K,m t --make motions" that will bring the a-naele fight uf the epera'oi s and the lal.r unmna to ,n rn. xt r threat t.i tkr over the fj,.,a and operate them a a govern n.ent m.r...ly i prolaMy the firm tm( (he first agitation will lake. There i no lii.rlihikl that t hi be ilone I!l(t x, , ,,,.IV ,ha, ,,,,, , ,hr tmblu. and a-m as thr utM iimn n,.r , ..pril I got into effect, it is a '. safe gui- that some member will Im- mtrtslui ing a bill of that -..it into the ,itf. I,r,,.Ii, u, .r. W1.,.,y Mitmt)ie iliMiiaion. He ha lit-n appealiil to I nili I y the miner an. I the ji.pt rat. ir in nominate a comniii.m aa he ill. I HI the ctae of thr strike two 'veari ago to I H'lt-a'l.ill. t jt impure into the h il thr president has said th.it if he nll-.inlaa i. n rn-ai. n it will hl4r , ,w h . ,W(.r , ,, thir-gs. Me I. as hid enough of invt-ti-, gat.oii in -I h th.r k that Imth he and the n-t of the country kin.w almt the wh..leo. the csl ail j.ili .n. lfheuo- jt'int a iMirmiiiai, wl n h hr ha n righl in law to do. It mn-t l one to ' wli-taa- f-niling the nunerj an ltheoi -tat.tr .eUri Ihem.elves to ul mil Iherommiv.ion t .-n, Iiii.hi is proud ly tnhattheMW will ct:,ie to. Neither the miners m-t the operators dare again to plunge Ihe country again into the misery and i-xs n,e of a prolonged strike. Both ai le would l-e glad to 1h- helpts.1 out of I heir ip.nmlary by the action of a commission whitli they eoiil I blame saf. l) for hot getting all they had propiiaed their follower they wotil.l gel. So that ia about the out cmetht the country may look for. Both the mim-rt and the oerator, whkh I only another name fur the co Mad, are .pica-fing the consum er uf the country to the last ounct of fluid in their Itodio and thry probably think if the hoiiarhoklers get used to eight dollar coal in the next two year that thry ran lr trained next to pay for nine dollar coal, tint there Is always the danger In thr background that some revkk-aa c-ngreajiiiun Willi uprinif the proposition to take iw.sses biun uf the cual lioliLt and to make them aa much a part of the govern ment aervice as ia the postoflice and that he will apring it at the pKycolopi cal moment when the measure will become a law. Itiwemn that while there haa been a very general hurrah in the navy depart ment over the prospect of this govern ment having the biggeat battleship in the world and while most naval officers are in accord with Admiral Dewey, there is a current of resistance under the surface. They say with one im mense ship the country is carrying too many eggs in one basket and the navy must have more battleships. INTERESTING LETTER - FROM GIDEON, Ml). A Description ol Southeast Missouri, lis Railroads and Its Principal Industries. Gideon. Mo.. Mar. Z 'M. 1 will now give Jyou a description of Southeast Missouri as 1 see it. This. New Madrid county, is in what ia called the swamp lands or' sunk lands which went down in the great shake of 111-12. The land is aliout level, a fall of almost four inches to the mile. Ilei.ce the won for y much water through thia county in the winter season. Thr country is ton level tu run off very f ist The enterprising citizen of Southeast Missouri got to thinking aliout how tu get rid of the water, so the) (Willed to cut canals, Iditchea we call them.) This county when completed, w ill have nine ditches just one mile apart, tftenty fret vride by ten feet din-p. There are four or five completed and ouata are digging on tne real, ami win say right here that they are doing a wonderful sight of goal There It not to much water fr when I came here last spring. Kight of these ditches empty in the ninth which is larger every way than thr small one. After heavy rains they run swift like the Kentucky creeks, .tuw, ).hi may lng and betwern fifti-en and twenty feet wide. This boat is run by steam. They have what they call the "Crane," just like the old horse power threshing machine (the cog wheel, you know, the driver stand-.) and this turns both wa. You have areri a IVrrick. have you not? Well, thia rest on thr t'ranr wire riet nma to the top. At the top the dipi-r is adjusted which is dnipil down in the earth und which cloea as it is raisial up with ieihaps two Ions. Now they ran swing this to either side and drop it seven or eight feet fmin the li. k. They dig .me mile a month and tne county pava for the work and tae the inple to pay for them. I think this will in the course of ten or liftet n year lie a fine farming co-in-try. The land is very rich and heav ily timl-reil, a fine aw mill cmii.tv f'r ten yeir. We have plenty of water this time of the )ear and we have to wear gum Isn't in the wmsl but in the summer and fall month it is as dy a can be. There are phnty of ft h, turkeys, a few deer. aom,. wolves mink and ra.veoii. iin.i plenty ol 1 he iirinciimt cr.in h.-re are corn. I colt.-n, bay and watermelon. In Ihmklin county the farmers raie them by the hundred of acra-a. Wholetraina of watrrnielon paa by here for the northern market We h.ive three railnad syatems here I in Southeast Missouri, the Cotton i lit It. Iin M intain. ami irse.t. The r riseo nss mroo uivisien running oui "f l- '-""'S Mie to New Madrid, the ' cotinty seat of this n unty, and one by i here to Caruthersville, one by Poplar H'uaT. thn igh Campliell and on into Ark snail to l.rachville. Iron Mountain and Cotti n Bi-lt are north of hi re, both running out from Cairo. There is wonderful sight of wnrk in thi county of any kind, ind plenty of money but we have to work fur it, of course. You can get ti.W a day fur pulling a cross rut taw, but you will have lo gel you a (-air of gumboils the first thing until the water runt off. If anyone who reads thit wants any further Information, cnt ksse stamp Und t will write to you. With good wishea to all my frlen.l, I c lure. Very truly, J. N. Johnson, 'Woffle? box 15. Gideon, M CIRCUIT COURT IS ADJOURNED All Cases on Docket Are Duly Disposed of AFTER TWO WEEK'S SESSION The Bulk of the Cases on Docket for Last Week. Were Equity Cases Disposed of Greater Part A UNUSUALLY LARGE DOCKET LIVEN Circuit court adjourned Satunlay after a two week's session, all cases on the docket having been duly dis- imsed of. Judge J. F. Gordon and Common wealth1! 'Attorney John L. Grayotleft Saturday for Smithland, Livingston county, where circuit c6urt will con vene Monday morning, April 12. We have given etch week a list thowing the disposition made of each case as it came up fur trial. This week completes the list on an unusu ally large docket On the commonwealth docket the following cases were disposed of this week : a, Commonwealth vs. Ilughey Lowerv, breach of peace, filed away. Saaie vs. Herman Martin, ps-tit larceny. Came vs. Jack Robinson and John Woodside, an affray, dismissed on part of Robinson and continued on part of Woudiidea. Same vs. Lewis Armstrong, false swearing, continued. Same vs. Wm. Maynard, burning a house used a an office, continued. Same vs. O. W. York, false swear ing, continued. Same vs. Fred Kemp, horse stealing, continued. Same vt. lKck Watsun, carrying concealed deadly wea'mn, fined tSi and In daya in jail. Same vs. same, flourishing deadly we.usin (n threatening manner, tlis miaaeil. Same vs. Isaac York and Willis Young, injuring a st html hoiic. con tinued. Same vs. Willis Clark, carrying con cealed deadly vvenon, continued. Same vs. Iley Corley, furnishing liipior to a minor, filed away. Same vs. same, carry ing concealed deadly weapon, continued. Same vs. ame, injuring a church. Same vs. Almond Teer, etc., a rout, continu.il. Sat-ie vs. Willis Young, carrying coiu-caled deadly weaimn. continued. Same vs. A Ion m Kelt, drawing a deadly weaism, lined -"". Same v. Marion Pari, lirirg a dead-1 J II Tiaxis vt J P Reed, coiitinuetl. ly wenHHi on highway, tiled away. Lev I Wade vt Lewis k Co.. settltslj Same v a. same, carrying concealitl Kvit'tTV lan'M.T. deadly weapon. i S. N. lm!d vs. J. R. McKeiuiey, con- S ime v. Win. J nines, unlawfully I ut i t.nue.l. not feloniously t -iking pr.rty not hi , S. S. Brown - a Fal K. Stpiirer, judg own, contmuisl. j ment. Samev. Walter M itt, cairying con- C,.,,(V ,, ,y ,-ap,.n. cuntinuetl. Same vs. Padiicah CiijH-rage Co., failure to fde .unicnt in Sicretury uf State's oilier, cuntinuetl. Same vs. Press Stone, col., faUe swearing, cuntinuetl. Sa.me v. Caroline Pi.imbliv, keeping bawdy house, continued. Same vs. Fr-d Hughes etc., disturb- ing rvl gioii wurhip, continued. Samev. Marion Ryan, assault and battery. Continued. Same vs. Bird Cline, seduction, con tinued.. Same vs. Henry and Billy Thomas, killing a horse not their own, and aciliittrd. Same vs. Fred la-iimn, nil up-al from tpiarU-rly court, cuntinuetl. Same vs. same, an npel from nuig istrate'a court, cuntinuetl. A great many of the 'common law rase had lieen distseil of heretofore, llowcfer, the following were callol fur trial and settled last week: Ada Robinson vs. Illinois Central Railroad, cuntinuetl. I. Cu va. Tennessee and Ohio River Tran'xrtation Co., agrwd settle ment It It. Rushing v. Nationalatluor r.t . aolllnL tiro. U. Foster Vi, J. Judgment awarded Foster, C Adams, tiycusburg Canniif Co V. Geo. t Whitt, agreed settlement Z. J. Kemp vs. Geo. D. Kemp, etc.. dismissed, settled. Marion Coal Co, vs. Theodore R. Troendle, etc.. continued. J. E. Pilot vs. Marion Sunderland, decided for defendant. J. W. Lamb vs. Aver & Lord Tie Co., continued. M. F. Babb vs. E. F. Dean, verdict in favor of defendant W. L. Bennett vs. Marion Zinc Co., continued. J. A. Cohenour vs. W. A. Hughes, etc., continued, M. F. Togue vs, Dycusburg Canning Co., agreed settlement Bennett, Seitz Co. vs. Chittenden & Chittenden, judgment. W. G. Gregory' vs. Harve Herrin, dismissed without prejudice. ' S. S. Woodson vs. board of magis trates, decided in favor of county. S. F. 'rider vs. Illinois Central Rail road company, continued. The bulk of the casea on docket for last week, were equity caset- The greater part were brought up and dis posed of, several however, were con tinued to the June term of court Following is the list: I). B. Kevil, etc. vs W. H. Clark, continued. J. L. Collins, admr, vs. Mary C Yeakey, etc., dismissed. Carrie Threlkeld, admr., vs. Foster Threlkeld, etc. settled. A. Junes vs. A. II. Stallions, judg ment. Gabe E. Towery, etc. vs. J.-C. and M. F. Towery, etc., settled. R. B. Blackburn, etc., vs. G. W. Blackburn, etc., settled. Geo. W. Cruce, etc., vs. A. S. Cruce, etc., dismissed, settled. G.M.Travis vs. T. V. Hill and T. II. Cochran vs. T. V. Hill, continued. J. A. Graves vs. W. T. Graves. F.lizabeth Murray, etc, vs Sarah James, settled. W. J. Fuller va Wm Lowery, con tinued. Mrs E II I'orter va J Funkhouser, etc judgment awarded plaintiff. i Ji Todtl va J II JDoscil, Judff ment. -.-. M F f'ogue vs Henry Adams. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. vs Lucile Mining Co, settled. Geo. W. Bennett va Marion Zinc Co. dismissed. Mrs. Sophia Sexton vs Daniel Sexton. judgment Thos, J Jones vs Melissa Jones, judgment Cochran A I'ickrnt vt Willis Thomas, judgment Jennie Holloman vs Kd llolloman, judgment. Cordelia Canada vs. J M Canada, con tinued. Rosevla Sanders vs John Sunders, divorce granted. Win I t.i met l va J C Funkhouser,, judgment. J C Towery vs Sarah Kemp, settled. Litis Tool v Arlanih-r Pool, judg- i ment J ' W NWeldnnvs Lena Weldon, etc, dirtcti'd master commissioner to make deeds to heir. T T Brown v tlilirtesit h, dismissed, settled. I II Trabuo vs J I Tinsley, etc.. Kol.t. It. hemp, etc., v .vir. .. J. Kemp, st tiled. Jeie Wat m Wdlai.l C. Wat sun, div-orae grantetl. Ar.ni Kcn.p vt W. S. Kemp, judg ment. I James A. Oakley vt F1 Martin, judg- .ment ard sale of land. t . Fyfurd va Alus It) lord, tv-.tiroieU. J. L Turlt-y v J. C. Alexander, con timletL Alice Meyer Better-, ale, t Thia, Meet, tc. conli'vitd Annie F lamon v M y P. !emon and Ivy R..y l-men, co-it nuisl. Wm. PliitnM.-e vs Srr ', i.i Pl i nU judgment. Boston & Paris v J. V. t bitten etc., continued. W. L Bennett vs I.tiibiirg t ning Co., Ilgntil settle'l 'it. L IL Jiiiues v J. F M.sire. r juitgment. T. C. Campn II v Ma; -.it me I agrttl settlement Masxillon F.ngine tk Tf. eaht r Co Ja. Wntte'ilttiry, I n'r iuM J(- I awanbtl. C, S, Nunn va F. h, IVry. t luilgment. j C, S. Nunn vs Ruth tii4e, etc., i tinned. C II. MrKlrourray va John r-ny etc., CuntinJetl. Suhcrile for the Rrt..tl. i nly f 7