davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

How many clerks know how to lace q
shoe correctlyq The great majority be-
1ieve that the lacing of a shoe has but
little to do with the sale, and yet nc
duty is more important. To lace a shoe
ssnug and do it quickly is difficult art
10 many. The laced shoe should, before
the customer passes judgment upon it
be without twist in the cord and bow
from vamp to shoe top. The bow should
day fiat with the knot horizontal. Prac-
.fice has made many clerk an expert
IN the lacing of shoe. The high shoe
IS comparatively easy to lace, and yet
10 show the shoe off to perfection needs
these self-same touches of lace and bow,
says Boot and Shoe Recorder.
In the high shoe, insert the ends and
quill the first loop snug and without
twist, and at the same time make the
ends of uniform length. Lace up over
the instep with the cross stitch, then to
the hooks and shoe top. Practice will
make every strand lay perfectly fiat.
Some prefer the loop style of lacing
where each brace of eyelets are gripped
Soy the cord horizontally. This method
IS prettier, but takes more time to do.
The preliminary loop is made, then one
end of the lace is inserted in one of the
upper eyelets and drawn short, while
the other and longer end is looped hori-
zontally, under and over, to the top of
the instep, then laced over the hooks
as before.
The bow, most difficult of all, is the
essential feature of an attractive foot
setting, whether Oxford or high cut. To
tie the bow correctly is not difficult, and
yet nineteen out of twenty clerks do it
wrong. After the first knot is made and
the left loop formed, swing the right
cord under instead Of the usual over
and then up and in as custom has it.
The secret of the horizontal lace is this
reversal system of making the second
loop by bringing the cord over. In
stead it is brounght under, making a
fiat surface for the knot to rest on. The
bow ends are now pulled tight and the
trick is done.
In fitting ladies with footwear, this
problem of neat lace is half the battle
of sale. The shoe properly laced brings
every part of the upper in position, and
the shoe fits as if it were upon the ORR
ginal last. Too much care cannot be
taken with the lacing of shoes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
Chocolate Industry in Switzerland.

In stating that Switzerland produces
So 100000 worth of chocolate annually,
Consul General r. E. Mansfield, at Eur
ich, gives the following facts relating
to the industry:
"The value of the exports is $4,000
900, while $3,000,000 worth is consumed
in the country. The population of the
Confederation is 100000, which shows
the value of chocolate produced each
year to be equal to more than So per
capita, and the local annual consump-
ton equal to nearly 81 for each inhabi-
tant. The industry includes 20 large,
well-equipped factories, besides num-
Der of small establishments and individ-
ual manufacturers, whose products are
intended for local market only. The 20
manufactures employ 5000 hands, 1920
women and $500 men. Two of the
largest factories are in the Canton of
Freiburg, with 1900 employees; three
in Neuchatel, with 1900; five in the
Canton of Vaud, with 1850; three in
the Canton of Berne, with 700; one in
the Canton of Zurich, with 400; and one
in the Canton of Lucerne, with 200 en-
ployes. Other less important establish
ments are in different Cantons through
the Confederation.
Great Britain is the largest purchaser
of Swiss chocolate, taking about one
half of the total exports, Germany, It.
ally and France being also large i'm
porters in the order named.
The year 1909 was a prosperous one
in the Swiss chocolate industry, the
export trade showing an increase of
about $600,000 over that of the previ-
GUS year, and the manufacturers say
that the prospects are promising for
still greater increase during 1910.
Some of the manufacturers have en-
deavored to increase their export bust
ness in recent years by making a cheap;
er grade of chocolate, but this plan has
been abandoned, as foreign trade has
been established and maintained by the
production of superior specialties and
the cheapening of the grades and lower
ing of the standard brings the Swiss
product into competition with inferior
grades of chocolate manufactured in
other countries. Foreign duties being
generally high, competition with home
made articles in other countries is only
possible by exporting the superior quail
tiles, such as milk chocolate, and the
high grade, pure eating chocolate, which
are the Swiss specialties.
The total value of Swiss chocolates
exported to the United States in 1909
was about 700, less than per cent
of the total exports. This small show
ing is due to the development of the
chocolate industry in America in recent
years, the homefactories being able to
produce various grades of chocolate at
prices which make foreign competition
difficult when the extra cost of trans
portation and import duties are taken
into account. In fact, Swiss manufac-
turers have practically abandoned the
United States as a market for their
products, except for some of their high
grade specialties, as the business is no
longer profitable or even possible under
conditions"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

lheaielsoelf Nill epipy oae VI 10
ffenif VI iAe present tAeaillea| Aesaon
pn Thursday Friday and faiulday
n'Ebif Aalel Az, A ana AZ. niih
n'si'Ase fsipiaeY NAop ~ ihe Aud.
ipflnW. Ma lealle faliel nlll ploapee
pei nee Play fasle Helaf, 4" ly tal
Naie lsplf lAg sslAol NJ N1Ae Pines
ARl
fsale helne ~ ehalaeieg peills5ed
p} hif ifa|s laiieI ~ loaag
npplhl pAo "A lhf i|af ihe plsy ap1aI
NAf HNfhat achieved a ifpalai|ol ~
4 nlllfl M llllllHui aHa hella sAail
slpilaf lff lllflal5 nplf y aaAf An
hNi N}slel'eNf lAhNnseeg ~ lHsalle ~
shoes pA|sA hpHlfe DN Manflsl !
p fll'Nf' YAes9 lnnNsnees, N 49,
H'l'Nf f Hfsf illf al,aa|4lf assll M W.
M - |HslH iiHAl' Ana HNel NJ az
flAWaiN iHlslasl ~ ilf pla} llsg "
ilf s'iNsH|f ls' s1eN fAsll llA,ae sldg
~ fpl w. NNe hsf AHlA'lleAf ~ lasi
NlN il'f eelle elplsnag
a IA p|HislI fhfsAee Nj ~ fsfisl
~ ~ eNllNli 49, ~ nsll hHsHA eaf
l4tAilNfNl "a az ihahif|aH| eafla W.
ffsl lAe|Nasf y a heaallAf " ~
nAHl feetnl AiAyhll iseHlf ~
flhi Nailfl l|elfAef ARleef 40 nv
fph'l
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
THE SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as
"a fair standard of prices paid to pro
ducers outside of the city market fol
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed, tic
Id; live spring, lac; dressed, 15@16c;
old roosters, Toe; dressed, lie; live
geese, lac lb; dressed, lie; live ducks
lac; dressed, zoe; fancy turkeys, 23c;
dressed, 25c
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $40.
Mutton - Dressed wethers, 12hc;
ewes, 111Sc; lambs, lac.
Live stock-Veal, fancy, small, lac
ID; large, SOLE Id; steers, live, $50
$50 cwt up; dressed, s1s@ec; hogs
live; 9 lac Id; dressed, lie ID.
Fruits and egetables-Potatoes soc
cwt; apples, ST to $3.50 per box; car
rots, soc cwt; beets, lie lb; dry onions
lac lb; horseradish, 12Hc Id; cab.
bage, &c Id.
Butter-ranch, soc ID.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Hazelwood
ice ID; domestic Swiss, 1s15c; brick
cream, 1Sc.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIS ton; wheat
hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, $19; timothy,
$21 best grade.
Grain-Oats, $1.55 per cwt; barley,
$1.55 per cwt; wheat, $1.7o cwt.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-Stamped eggs, 45c doz; local
ranch, 40c doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45c Id; Yakima,
45c ID; Edgwood, 4oc; Mapleleaf, 40c
lb; Riehelieu, 45c Id; Rosalia, 4oc ID;
Hyee, 40c Id; Home Brand, 45c Id; Jer-
sey Bell, 40c ID; Premium, 45c; Meadow
Harvest, 4oc Id; Cloverbloom, 4oc ID.
Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Sawed, tamarack and fir, $s.25;
pine, $3.50. Full length, tamarack and
fir, 81 and $3.50; pine, 1925 and $3.50
Coal-Carney, Sheridan, Tabor, 50 ton;
Rock Springs, 90 and $3.50; Monarch,
SO; ROslyn, $3.50 per ton; Lille, $3.50
per ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows;
Chicago.
Flour-Steadv.
Rye-No. 2, 7s@79c.
Barley-Feed of mixing. 6OM64c: fair
to choice mailing, 65(d65 Use.
Flaxseed- southwestern.
$500 IL; No. ] northwestern, $2.19 1-2.
Timothy seed, 1870.
Mess pork, per Dbl, $2475025.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 1925.
Short ribs, sides (loose), $12.37 l-2@
1887 1-2.
1880.
Butter-Steady- 26@3lc;
diaries, 2I@25e; eggs, receipts. 1896
cases; strong at mark, cases included
1895 frsts, zoe; prime frsts, 2ll-2c;
cheese, strong, daisies, l6 3-4@l7c;
twins, 1906 l-2ej young Americas,
10 3-4al7c; long horns, is 3-40l7c.
Cattle Market steady. Beeves, 500
s.lSi Texas steers, $4.70a5-9o; western
steers, S4.70@6.5O; stoekers and feeders.
sa.so@e.asi COWS and heifers, ss.S5@
Hogs Market lOe lower; light, 80 so
o09.sb; mixed, s9.5509.05; heavy, 50 go
6niO; rough, s9.60@975; good 10 choice
heavy, $955@l0; pigs, ~ .60@0 90.
'u,t oi SAGE, es'oVeY'vv'
Nat,ve sreo1Ss. set '' n sdl'o :
yearl,ngs ~ et6,s M 1919 Y' Ne,o.''
Ssr,o , ''4s 500 'e"''''' ''1''''
~ ''""' ''"''sr' $780,
MI, mn NOV fofh
nh'si op"il Weak no. ted, 81 rs
p,p s'sp1,7' oopie ,'ie ana non''nal { 2 b
e'e", ~, ! N"' 's.'p 'plu'p ana ~
aaoef "'''' '''"'''''' =
IN, .il.., soa4e Af.,t... ALL.
Az. '"''''''
ha.insss sns at ' "' a''.. ,'t''a''e
I'M, ..,,,s, ,'.,,'., '''', 'NH. "
4lt'.. ,5l,t, I,f 'f.'. 1fiN.l.''
4la44 l'anisssis ..a $500, $500 =.
4l8Ie aml8a6
lp| l. ..I $500 $1,000 "a .....
1" f,fl NV ,l'' lN.,'n =, fat.'p,
81. 800 ,"' III f'''''fi -" "f'' tH''''
,1,tt"t 49, Ala. ..l.,. ..., ....,
IA fs4sa,.s a., oo F'F -" 'fF ''''''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
cUDAHY SCANDAL
IN KANSAS CITY
lie Returned to His Home Unexpectedly
and Found Mr.. j. F. Lillis,
Whom He Butchered.

Kansas City, March FINDING Jere
f. Lillis, millionaire local banker, in
his home when he arrived unexpectedly
wealthy packer and son of Michael
Cudahy, the Chicago millionaire, is al
legged to have committed an assault upon
the man which led to his arrest on a
charge of disturbing the peace. He was
released on a 800 bond.
Lillis is in hospital. His condition
is said to be critical Cuts said to have
been inflicted with knife are on his
face, limbs and one arm. The cuts have
been made in criss-cross fashion. If he
RECEIVERS he will be disfgured for life,
it is averred by physicians.
Before cutting Lillis, Cudahy is said
to have bound Lillis with strong rope.
One of Cudahy's chauffeurs was present.
AS the police arrived three men were
in the room. PROSTATE on the floor lay
Lillis, half nude and bound with a rope.
His lower limbs were bare. Above him
stood Cudahy. He was in correct evening
dress except that he wore no coat. His
sleeves were rolled up. Blood was on
his hands. At his side stood John Moss,
chauffeur, in regulation leather cap
and buster, as though he had come into
the house after hurried call and a run
with his machine.
Victim Groans and Pleads.
None of the men noticed Underwood.
Lillis groaned and tugged feebly at the
cords that bound him.
"Don It do it, Jack. Please don Il do
it., he pleaded.
Cudahy did not answer.
Rushing over to the trio Underwood
addressed Cudahy: "What does this
meanf' he queried.
q Is ruined my home. He's ruined
my home,' said Cudahy, turning to the
officer and making no attempt at resist
ance.
From the beginning to the end of the
affair Mrs. Cudahy was not in evidence.
Cudahys friends admit the general
facts in the case, but are unwilling to
go into details.
Mrs. Cudahy Expects vindication.
Mrs. Cudahy was extremely nervous.
The reports that have gone broadcast
have perturbed her greatly. However,
she says she is going to bear up as best
she can, as she is positive that in time
she will be vindicated.
1t is understood generally that Lillis
will not prosecute Cudahy, SO the case
may be dismissed with a small fine.
Since Cudahy's marriage TO Miss
Edna Gown, who was a society belle
of Omaha, on December 2s, 1899, the
family has been prominent there. On
the day Of the marriage Cudahy 3 father
made hmm manager Of his Kansas City
interests.
Lillis is a bachelor, AZ years old. He
is manager Of the Western Exchange
bank and prominent socially.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
Northwestern Wheat.

Portland.-Track prices: Club, $1.05;
red Russian, $103; turkey red, $1.07
bluestem, $L12@114; forty-fold, $1.O6
@107; valley, $1.05.
Tacoma.-Bluestem, $1.11@1.14; club,
$1.05@1.06; red Russian, $1.04.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

Thf AUDITORIUM, AZ. O. Hayward
fesi %, nefth " Riverside Ass. MAJ
hlEh GLASS Productions
Marcel 3 and o-Charles B Hanford
Ia " Al American Lord
Marcel 40, ~ and l2 Mgs I.eslis
Carter 10 repertoire.
Marcel 20 and ei- May Robson "a
"'fhe iiejpgepatlop " Aunt Mary"
fift SPOKANE, cAas, NJ. fofs, Ap
Fpsi ~ aeuu ~ hilslslae Avs
tFfiF Nigh fopulaf Price,
Hslf aesn reserves ~ msll. ssadlns /.
affNtli "a mRHtku anf flal|nF about alefl
10y asslff seats Nemlnf silfeflQp 40 fsls
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

blu. Afoat for and in Europe increased
100000 bu.; total American and Euro
pean supply increased 4,113,000.
Oats-United States and Canada in
creased $4,000 blu.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

4 80 Assp sssl isai y els AZ a
,ia''Af se~'f s,sf ~ isl M, ihsl ~
n sseA'f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

a gemsps iaes VI sselvs y .
~se giess sselflff aalAl ~ sew
v|fflgf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

| Trainmaster A. 4. Blackburn.
Engineer j. o. Carroll.
Brakeman William Dorety.
Brakeman A. R. Dnpy.
| Brakeman Charles Jenison.
Brakeman j. Kelly.
A, Z. Longeoy, secretary to Superin-
tendent o NELL.
Engineer T. L. Osborne
| Lewis Walker, cook on Superintend-
ent O'Neill s car.
All of Everett.
Passengers Missing.
Miss Katherine o Reilly, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Beck, Pleasanton,
Cal, and three children-Emma, Marion
and baby.
John Berrk.
r. H. Bethel, civil engineer, Seattle;
well known in New York and Cuba.
Ernesto Binatole, Portland, Ore.
A. Boles, Moberly, Ont
j. Brockman, Waterville, Wash.
Patrick Brue, Burlington, Wash.
John t. list, Burlington, Wash
Sortorai B. Vasli, Seattle.
H. d. Chantrell, Vancouver, B. C.
Nick Cici, Burlington, Wash.
Alex. Chisholm, Rossland, B. c.
Sol Cohen, Everett.
Mrs. Anna Covington, Olympia, Wash.
George f. Davis, Seattle, motorman,
and 3-year-old daughter, Thelma.
Gus Ebert, Seattle.
Mia Ell, Seattle
c. S. Eltinge, Spokane.
/. Fisher, Rossland, B. c.
Golord Cat, Burlington, Wash.
Mike Goghelm, Burlington, Wash.
Joe Guimmanesti, Burlington, Wash
Luigi Guimmanesti, Burlington, Wash.
George Heron, Seattle.
Mrs. L. M. Latsch, Seattle.
John Mackie, Seattle.
A. G. Mailer, real estate dealer, Sc
attic.
Bert Mathews, Cincinnati.
James Monroe, Seattle.
h. G. Thompson, Vancouver, b. c.
Rev. j. M. Thompson, Presbyterian
clergyman, Bellingham, Wash.
i. w. Topping, Ashland, Ohio.
Passengers Rescued - None Seriously
Injured.
Ray 7. Forsyth, Monroe, Wash.
Mrs. Starrett, Chemainus, b. G.
John Gray, Nooksack, Wash.
Baby Gray, Nooksack, Wash
Anna Gray, Nooksack, Wash.
Mrs. William May, Chemainus, b. G.
Raymond starett, Chemainus, b. c.
X. M. Vail, Everett
III. III. White, Seattle.
Employees Injured.
Porter Lueius Anderson.
Fireman Samuel A. Bates.
Jrainmaster William Harrington.
Mail Clerk A. -, Hensel, Spokane.
Fireman j. ID. kerlee
Fireman George Nelson,
brakeman Rose Phillips.
Porter Walter Smith.
Engineer ID Iegimeier.
Conductor ~ o. White.
Tho train employees All lived ID
Everett.
kmployes sissing
lApless Messenger Beagle
ilieman bennington.
s'''' 'i''f '''s'Ain ~ hogaf''
Conductor Campbell
tAp'ei9 Messenger A. q piehl, spo
kane
Charles y. a. Duo, mail elegk, Hoiel
i,e'Aaiai anglo se slater W sidaey,
~ fi iHe }ehip NJ spokane.
I'IIIII IIIIIuI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
Employees Known to Be Dead.

Trainmaster A. r. Blackburn.
Engineer j. o. Carroll.
Brakeman William Dorety.
Brakeman A. r. Dnpy.
Brakeman Charles Jenison.
Brakeman j. Kelly.
A, Z. Longeoy, secretary to Superin-
tendent o 'Neill.
Engineer T. L. Osborne.
Lewis Walker, cook on Superintend-
ent O'Neill IS car.
All of Everett.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
LIST OF DEAD IN SLIDE.
Also Most of the Injured and
Missing.

Also Most of the Injured and
Missing.
The following list of casualties in the
Wellington avalanche in the Cascade
mountains has been given out at the
offices of the Great Northern railroad:
Passengers Known to Be Dead.
A. R. Vail, Trinidad, Wash.
Il. M. Barnhart, Spokane.
Miss Nellie Sharp, Spokane.
L. l.. Lehman, Hunters, Wash, and
Mrs. Ada Lehman, his wife.
w. H. May, Chemainus, B. c.
James McNeny, Seattle, a well known
attorney.
Frances Starrett and Lillian Starrett
children, sisters), Chemainus, B. c.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

TIN wv ~ T7TTTT TTT777T
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w fHl'sr|Af fllhNss N AlHllhpll tAi
p'lef AZ fpMlsiNe eliN pifl lANf ~
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nash|Af aaNiflAfa 80 lVp WI AsnAaf
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol
omc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
Personals.

Miss Esther Strader has returned
to Winston Salem. n. c., to continue
her musical studies.
Miss Mamie Utz has gone 10 Dan
vile. where che will continue her stud
les.
Miss Sue Daffron, OF Philadelphia. is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. A. J. DAT
from, of Porter street.
Misses Annie and Leila Friend have
returned from Evansville, Md.
Miss Lucy N. Walden has returned
from a visit to Dry Bridge.
Miss Lucille Nichols left Wednes-
day for Randolph Macon College
Mrs Z. C. Williamson, of No. 1908
Porter street. is III,
Mr. Everett Phillips and family have
returned to their home, No. i407 Por-
ter street
Miss Mariel Gary left Thursday for
Randolph Macon College, after having
been the guest Of her uncle. Mr.. George
E. Gary.
Mrs. Walter III. Boothe and daugh-
ter are the guests of Mrs. j. #. Bethel
No 1925 Decatur street. Mrs. Venona
Sears, of West Appomattox, is also
visiting Mrs. Bethel.
Mrs. Charles 7. Jones Is visiting
friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Cheatham are
expected home from Sussex county
| Thursday night.
DIR. G. II. Green, Of 1908 Hull street.
has returned to his home. after an en-
/ joyable business and pleasure trip to
| Frederick county.
! DR.. f. A. Hefrernan. of Providence,
r. L. is visiting DIR. Greene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN FOR SEASON
Large Enrolment of Pupils in
Southsidc Institutions Begin
Work Friday.

All public schools in Washington
ward opened THURSDAY morning and
the enrolment of pupils is reported
unusually large High school pupils
from the outhside this year will take
up their work at the John Marshall
school, while the former Manchester
high school has been placed In the
grammar grades,
Only the old pupils were enrolled
Thursday, while new scholars will be
taken in Friday. IT is not likely that
actual work viii be in full swing until
Monday.
The school board is endeavoring in
every way TO avoid any congestion in
is believed, scheme has been formu-
lated which will bring this about.
Teachers this year in the Southside
schools are as follows:
White sch ooIs-- Kremer j. Hoke,
principal: Clara O'Brien, Virginia H.
Tatum, Florence NJ. Bronauyh, Exella
Fitzgerald, Evelyn Fitzgerald, pupil
teacher; Ruby L. Parsley, pupil teach
er; Bessie McGeorge, supervising
teacher: Mrs. Eva NJ. Gwathmey.
Eliza beth +. Bohannan, Virginia Rob-
erts, Bessie Wells, Rachel Lyon, Bes-
sic Sampson, Lalla Mayo, Inez Clary,
Fannie French. Ida A. Brown, Emma
]. Lamb. Mamie X. Richardson, Mrs.
Ida ). Woodward. Nettie Cridlin.
Carrie MeGeorge, furlough; Mamie f..
Hail. board substitute; Eleanor Pat
terson, board substitute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-15
COURT HANDS DOWN
A SCORE OF OPINIONS
Decision of Supreme Appeal T bunal in Twenty Gases I'M
porance Made Known M Petitions Reviewed.
Since Adjour Here.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
STANTON VA, Sept 15.--Opin-
ions in a score or more important
cases which were appealed from lower
courts in various parts of the State
were handed down by Judges Bucn-
anan, Stafford and Whittle Thursday.
The opinions follow:
Opinions by Judge John A. Buchanan
Bachrach VS.. Bachrach, Circuit
Court of Roanoke county. Affirmed.
Shofrner VS. Sutherland and How
ers. Circuit Court of Dickinson coun-
~. Affirmed.
ministrator. Circuit Court of Tazewell
county. Affirmed.
Wears VS.. Saiyer. Circuit Court OF
Russell county. Affirmed.
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Com
pany vs.. Bond. Circuit Court of
Wise county. Reversed.
Waggoner VS.. Waggoner ct ais. Cor
poration Court of city of Roanoke.
Reversed.
BY Judge George NJ. Harrson;
Bank of Pocahontas VS.. Browning.
Circuit Court of Tazewell county. Az
firmed.
Newberry Shoe Company VS.. Col
lier ct ais. Circuit Court of Wise
Clinchfield Coal Company ct ais. VS..
V. Viers. Circuit Court of Dickinson
county. Reversed.
Chambers VS.. Roanoke Industrial
and Agricultural Association. Circuit
Court OF city of Roanoke. Reversed.
4McCraw VS.. Vernon ct al Corpora
ton Court OF city of Radford. Re
versed.
Clinchheld Coal Company VS.. Wheel
er's Administrator. Circuit Court of
Russell county. Reversed.
Denniston VS.. Satul ct ais. Circuit
Court of Roanoke county. Reversed.
BY Judge Stafford e.. Whittle:
Roanoke Railway and Electric
of Roanoke county. Affirmed.
Wilburn ct al. W.. Raines ct al. Cir
cult Court OF Giles county. Affirmed.
Boiling ct al. VS.. Mullins. Circuit
Court OF Wise county. Affirmed.
Stonega Coke and Coal Company VS..
Neece. Circuit Court of Wise county.
Reversed.
Virginia Carolina Railway Company
VS. Clawson's Administrator. Circuit
Court OF Washington county Revers-
ed.
Meade ct al VS.. King ct al. Cir
cult Court of Russell county. Re-
yersed.
Becker VS.. johnson. Corporation
Court of city of Roanoke. Reversed.
BY the court:
: Miller VS.. Turner, Judge. Upon Pc
tition for mandamus. Awarded.
Since the supreme court adjourned
in Richmond the following petitions
have been acted upon:
Petitions for appeals:
Security Bank OF Richmond. Va. VS..
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
United States, law and equity court
of city OF Richmond. writ OF error.
bond $500.
Vaughan VS.. Pleasanton ct al. cir
cult court OF Goochland county. writ
or error and supersedeas. Bond. $500.
Western States Hospital vs.. Gen
eraI Board of Hospitals. circuit court
or city OF Richmond, appeal. No bond.
Phillips w. Cit yof Portsmouth, cir
cait court OF city Of Portsmouth, APP
peal. Bond, 800, p
Smith vs. Smith. corporation court
OF city or Alexandria appeal. Bond,
1900, ~