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mg = noun swospuvH = OASH dement is Made-Cases in Court YesterAup 7 Yesterday in the case of the Bank of Wheeling vs. J. R. Crimm, before Judge John J. Jackson, of the United States circuit court, relating to the paper of ex-Marshal White held by the Bank of Wheeling, the prayer for an injunction was overruled. and in delivering his opinion the judge said that he had been giving the matter of receivership in this case a very considerable amount of attention and in conjunction with the receiver, Hon. B. F. Meighen, of Moundsville, had investigated the condition of the property in the court's charge and was pleased to state that he found the 02 attate em JO Mootino our 2041 plus He $19A aq property was of a valuable character, consisting of very desirable timber U diants, IIIIII MUS 'spue] planing mill and box shooks factory on the Norfolk & Western railroad, and also of a vast quantity of sawed lumber which lay upon the ground ready for the markets. In his opinion, taking in the surrounding conditions of general business improvement which were ap'Ap-01 PLION commercial auf us quartity he was convinced that the property would pay off. all the debts standing against it and leave to Mr. White a very handsome balance. The judge said that he had had a vast experience in handling property of this character and especially mentioned the McClintock property in the immediate neighborhood of the interests held by SEM ay case us Teustru-xe our very successful in straightening the financial complications by which it was surrounded. and he believed that the affairs of Mr. White could be straightened out to the advantage of all parties Interested. These statements of Judge Jackson. coming as they do from one puu JO keenness asoum ability in the management of affairs of B USED 'имоцч TERM 05 S] character siq2 brighter hue upon the outlook of Mr. White's financial affairs, and were a and 02 JO source many friends. At yesterday morning's session of the United States circuit court, the case of the United States vs. S. G. Huggins, of Hundred, for violation of the Internal 01 [a]a] uo ind SUM 'SMBI JO verdict U SUM Lhere King B 43141 '001$ ивш am poug expnf our pus -upply 'M' D "ион on son represented the defendant. The facts in the case are that Huggins sold Uquor outside of the place where he was licensed to sell. Judge Jackson took this opportunity of stating that there shis JO offenses SURUII 001 are 02 siq st = 1841 puu character call a halt. In the afternoon, the case of the UniJO Anderson "SA" per Hundred, was tried. Anderson is charged by several persons with having filed the faces of three cent pięces and snojes KIDA U JOJ them эшое 1841 persons s; 11 one) JI others forty of these "dimes" were passed off on innocent victims in a poker game at Hundred. Most of the witnesses against Anderson were participants in that game. Anderson defended by M (1) FROM 31 Y SUM usag The Indian been pull others puu aq plus оцм ed for poker playing through information made by the defendant. Anderson. -uy ut peu uni up eH derson indicted for passing off the bosamp sn2 Jack Ullum testified that Anderson had told him that he had mutilated the coins as charged,and that he had "passed" some of them on Emma Hostetler, 'willa Hundred uj 1100[BS B too, was one of the men whom Anderson had been instrumental in having indicted for poker playing. Naturally, too,he was not friendly to Anderson and had helped to indict him before the United States court. George Ullum said that Elwood Anderson had told him he "would as soon have the three-cent pieces as dimes: you peq aH poor SB 280[ ereat Asth seen Anderson with any but good three03 party B RBM 'OBIB "ЭН having the defendant indicted -mm the JO every MUS Hemethon ureg ated coins in Anderson's possession, and the latter had offered them to him for fifty cents. Charles Miller, town sergeant of Hundred. was another man whom Anderson had been Instrumental in having indicteH selling Joj asmo 8147 up 'DO u) coline the JO every 102 pay from J. M. Freeland. a Hundred storekeeper, who, however, did not know whether he got them from Anderson or uo "uem no euros Miller admitted he had said that in his :- us aq of 143no -as SUJABQ 07 testined Freeland W T celved some of the coins, but could not say that he received them from Anderson. At this point court adjourned for the day. The government has one witness yet to be heard, and the defense HIM Case PHI The JO излев seq -01 uoou about Ainf am 01,08 day. Since Mr. C. O. Brewster became receiver of the Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Railroad Company. many attorneys have done the work of the company, the receiver having trouble of various kinds with the attorneys. As counsel for the company in the case of the Washington Trust Company, of New York vs. the Wheeling Bridge & Terminal, Messrs. Erskine & Allison, a few days ago, presented a petition to the United States court. praying for a finding in their favor for professional services. Judge Jackson has ordered that petitions be filed and that the cause be heard. before Master in Chancery James Ewing. to ascertain the amount of fees due. Mr. W. P. Hubbard, actIng for the Wheeling Bridge & Termisiy pain Aesterday "Tu