davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

n. showed before Gardner and Wag-
uer were both breaking behind him.
but through il all he never iaulefed,
holding the Giants 10 one run untii
Wood came TO his rescue
In the fourth round, first man up.
Herzox slashed q triple to lett out
was sent back to second through
ground rule Meyers advanced MIN
TO third, but Fletcher and Matnewson
failed to drive him home. although
Matty drove Speaker into deep centre
for a brilliant running eaten.
Two hundred and h:ty-two thousand
people paid $4,000 10 see this greatest
Of all world series. The victors drew
down s4.o21.ss each against $2-'ssA
for the losers thu matter OK over
q. 400 To the man swerving in . sec
ond's time on Snodgrasss muE.
Gssst. Iced is HissisG.
In a last word of summing Up, New
York led in batting pitching aho
base-runninS. only to lose through the
open gaps in her def=n Maihewson
allowing two earned runs in three
games. with eight earned runs scored
benin, nm and unable to win "a battle
through IN. worst supp~ct a pitcher
ever received of TIE eleven scores
made against him. nine were UEearH "a.
and this tells the story Of his frs;
worlds series tina; failed TO yield him
a victory. All told. the Giants scored
81 run. aSains: IS for Boston IS hits
against Boston's SO. and earned Is
runs against Bosson's IL.
hut with a margin q! fourt sen
earned runs Ia ciSh: games. New
York's ragged uncertain pcp-eyed
defense in battle after battle cost hsr
the championship where the ~uik OF
her sixteen errors brought In runs.
As for the margin between the two
clubs. when a series gees to the last
out in the tenth round OF the eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
get Yeskes. who scored the. winninA


get Yeskes. who scored the Winning,
run
Macy Leaves D0WDea0t.
Matty walked sadly on the field, be1
ing hindered in his progress by huns
,dreds who wished to express their SYM
patty. and felt sad down deep In their
hearts for his defeat and the way he
was defeated Even Boston psrtisanss
~ myself was. had . pecuuAr sadness
when we saw the Woodworking and
game veteran leave. defeated man. In
such a hard-luck game.
Snodgrass, Who had gotten himseles
in bad with the Boston roossts by hiO
actions toward the Red Sox players
and some Of the fans" win have to
bear the trunt of the condemnation
for, the loss Of this deciding contest
He will be referred to for many years
in the newspapers and wiz - dis
cussed In much harsher terms than
Merkle. who only lost . pennont ~
failing to touch second
Il will be tough on Snodgrass. bus
IL was tougher on Natty to suffer the
defeat in the way that il was hoo0e3
to him.
To-day's game was poorly played
and the Sox were held absolutely help
less hy Nasty. but they did not show
any real Pepper and lighting ability
until the ninth inning. when they were
thoroughly aroused. but failed TO Scoros
In fact. in all this series. the Sox have
never looked like the ball club thas
they are. Their work has been at lease
% per cen, OF from their regular form.
DeAsroe sd WSo1 SADoe.
To Redicnt and Wood. the Bosfou
pitchers. . lot Of credit - due Bessieps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Harry Hooper saved the Fed Sox.
Coming up in the dfth round with the
score / to o favoring New York.
Doyle, of the Giants, caught one
squarely on the beak and whaied 1t
on a far-soaring drive towards the
right field crowd. Hooper. racing back
apparently had no chance to get with
in twenty yards OF the smash. but
whirling on finally drew within reach.
Just as the gray streak OF oval was
crossing over the low basTier into
the crowd for home run, and the
game the Red Sox oUtfeider lurched
WITH daring leap. and as he
snagged the drive with one hand.
crashed into the low fence at fnii
speed. We have never seen a catch
like It in baseball and Will PROBABLY
never see another. for II stands out
as one of those impossible plays
which can't possibly happen again.
but some times do through a miracle
OF nerve and speed and luck. But for
this catch the ball would have cleared
the low barrier three fee. and would
have closed out the game beyond all
doYot.
In the earlier innings the Red Sox
were on the verge OF rout with only
Bedient. the younSsicr. working
smoothly. and with the same courage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Immediately came through with q
slashing single into right field. scoring
Engle with the tieing run, putting
Yerkes on third and. Speaker on Sec
ond on Devores throw to catch th9
substitute batter at the plate.
Then Lewis was up. and MAtty
faced the Red Sox batter with q hag-
gard face, still rejecting grim dee
termination. extending himself to tho
utmost, pitching like a different Ma
thewson showing violent exertion.
passed Lewis. filling the bases. with
only one down. The Boston rooter1
at this stage were acting like mani-I
acs.
Gardner STROBE to the plate with q
confident air. and with two balls and
one strike. it fell to his lot to have the
honor Of driving in the deciding run OF
this decisive game of this worlds
series Of 1912. The brilliant Red SOx
third sacker. had Matty at a disadvant-
age when Christy. with three on. two
balls and one strike on Larry and one
down, was forced to get 1t over. Gard
ner then delivered what can be called
thirty-odd thousand-dollar drive by
smashing way out deep in right Held.
Devore. racing back. made the CATCH
and . useless throw to the plate q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
NORFOLK BLUES
ASKED FOR GAME

Norfolk Va. October ie.-The Norfolk
Blues football manager received a telegram
to-day from the manager OF the University
of Virginia asking Cor Il game at Carlo .t"s-
vile, October "a The Blues will probably
ACCEPT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
BLuES-COLlEGE
GAME SATURDAY
Militiamen Expect to Route
Sriders on Cridiron At Broad
Street Park.

tn. officials for the Blues Richmond Cos.
iesr esme Saturday. which win BE pisycS
a. Broad street Park viii be Bisekjos0o
William and Haryb. referec: witt ". -
L., umpire. Person. tHsGh SCHOOL,. noe0-
man
Ia. game ~f.l se called promptly OF al
c'cioct. and the Biues roo,ers VIII occu0y
the north si~schcri.s and the college soi-
lowers tue south side o; the Sid.
The Biu~s team has shown marked To-
crovsrrsu, stnce the gsrs~ isst Saturday.
and expects TO prevent the college from
sccvirs and ~ pos-ssie. equal the Oc0eO
mad. By .ansoIph-Hscon Asasns, them
The .apad which consists Of more thao
two teams ~ being worked 60 the limit
ever. n.gh;. ard s~serss mes ers eeseg sseso
Gus in nsx pcs.tioss. which. .; h tsosshs
win str~rsthsn she team However. TIE
sss. ueeup wfsi not decided On Until tu0e
before The game Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
DRAMATIC CLIMAX
MARRIED BY ERRORS
Ten Innings of Weird Battling Ends in an Almost
Empty Victory for Boston. Fred Snodgrass Being
by Far the Best Player for the
Red-Hosed Champions.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Boston, Mass, October Ib--All hail the Bos-
ton Red Sox champions Of the world and then
thrice hail the star member OF the Red Sox cham
pions who won the game for them beyond all
doubt-Fred Snodgrass, centre fielder OF the New
York Giants The score was 3 to 2.
in the most dramatic climax ever staged or
that could be dreamed of where the hop flows free,
the deciding battle for the championship OF the
world had gone beyond the ninth round OF the
eighth game Mashewson, pitching one of the
greatest games and battles of his life looming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
IN DEFEAT
FOR MIGHTY MATTY
Though Beaten in Last Game Of Wonderful Worlds
Series, Inexcusable Errors by Merkle and
Snodgrass. Responsible for Red
Sox Victory.
BY TY COBB.
(copyright, 1912, by the Philadelphia Press Coz

boston, Mass, October Io-Poor Matty!
After mary years of sensational pitching.
Christy Mathewson met defeat to-day at the hands
of the Boston Red Sox, American League pennant
winners in one of the most sensational finishes.
to all New York rooters who viewed
the game. The score to 2, ten innings.
To see the wonderful Matty, who abso-
lutely the whole New York team, in to-days game,
out there working, grinding away with grim de-
stamped in every feature straining on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

ball pitched shutting the Sox from scoring for innings
could only for him. and then after
the Sox had pushed teing the plate Ma the wonder
full baed that much harder hanging like przeghter who
receiving punishment giving nch but always boring
painful The Quit is something foreign him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

above Wood and Bedent, his stood the
threshold OF possibly his victory with tied
starting the tenth Murray and Mee had Wood for
lnedven doubles ard the Giants front where with
Matcwson working the looked settled
beyond all doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
ST. LOUIS Wins
A CHAMP IONSH|P

G.. Louis October s.-The Local S,.:pnri
r~sSu. CAB retained the baSeosi! rhss.
rtep<t.p OF ST Louis Winning TO-DAY tom
ne St I.uis Americas In the sevsr,S game
of IL. :~-ieagge series ~ score "i 20
T. To-dAy's victory made u four wins for
al. Champions and three for the Americans.
On. game resulted IN q tie
score by innings: u. H. +.
Americans .......ssIsessst ;
xaf,cnsis ....issIsseSSS 1
Bsfteri~s-Hamiisoa, Allison and stephens.
Alexander, Steele and wIngo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
WIeh ar.sss., ~. ac,Se@v.

wesd Acssewsv VII mees IN TIE eFve seos-
huN game ef sne seaeos for the Frep school
esty soeshssi ebsmpseeshtp TO 0ossOW ofyev-
DesU. Both eseven0 s1oem vecspvD. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

WHARF snsSsssss lost Tor che casssa.
- Reassss play % he ssns ~
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
This $6 Steamer Trunk, S.

An unex eel led value.
Strongly built OF seasoned
wood; double slated; re-en-
forced corners; lined with
linen throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
C4RP4THI4 Is DUE
TO REACH NEW YORK
BY THURSDAY NIGHT
ate Messages Contain Nothing to
Indicate That Any Of the Dis
tinguished Men Reported
Missing are Alive

NEW YORK April -f:ao Mo-Rsv.sd haur, av.n out eariy
this ons ~ the oea Of the whit. star Steamship Company nss
2sss
psins 4es Of $780, and that $40 aboard
ca-pathia. NH
captain haddoek. Of steamship Olympic: NH
vrann Neither there aboard Tu"'.an believe se
officers
Is. sen.. along delayed ~irs
Of sdax
Halifax.
the
for HE fathers body *%a
pehsd when ihe giant lner Titanic dove the bottom o. the
%
q OF life
cals 81 White line
survivors, received by wireless
tronss besng steamship newspaper on as earlier po
I'D the belief that first
q ON tho Titanic last "wednesday only this hit Of available
The port 1nu.
day might Friday ShhSa
Reach Port "a @s
.re rcn couaae Orders nave been received non
wm The CarrAtha win -
bound and win proceed
Il
teS reported uader higA
aboas fros New York. ss$#
q Dssker xewport The ser.rsussns soasA
rf 70 - ,. N s.bs $500 RE c 49, ~ 49, - -
aknpt dsseuAinAse
n.ssls sh,p . Me~s r.rgs.,ls sE aaSA
s.xis-h.p SesA 49, - ths sessa - $50.
81 80 $50 (SssssAs4 ~ 1zls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Cafe Restaurant.
|CEBERG sCRAPEO
BOTTOM FROM THE
TITANIC AS SHE.
PASSED ACROSS

sr IoL4ha ~ =. Arr;, ia
.H-.-.. III.
rspeu - q 49, so"'s"s o
TO have snaanatsa trem tiss seeamsr
eruee, ~ route . sydney. N. g. eiv-
inn ~eesien Of The disaster to the
Titanie chained frsm The ships. This
version 10 that Wissn chs Titanic
seruck the bsrn. she vvas ooins Il .
sooeA az 1inhkeeN kseGs. The inpaet
alnest reNt the ship asuNdsr. Il
suNdered IN decks ana sides "a the
bvlkkeode from the bow nearly 70
ruidahine ard srAesh,na the boat's, up.
go ssoslss . pieess. chs struck oar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
ROBERT WILL IAMS DANIEL
10 AMONG THOSE PICKED UP
Mrs Jacques Fnteie Saved But Her Husband Well Known
in Richmond, Went Down With More Than
Thousand Others on Ill Fated Vessel $1,000.

this. city. and his mother. who now
resides here, the latter received teie-
grams from his firm In Philadelphia.
the White Star line oflicials IN New
York and from Charles III. Talbot. a
New York. friend Of the Daniel family.
James, brother. also received =
telegram. from an, ofictai Of the steam
ship ltnc declaring that Robert was
alive and ,op board the carpathta.
Channtng, smother brother. student
Of the. univesnitV~ 81 Virginia. has
returned horne ~. share IN his moth
ers Joy over the ElAd news. Robert
Daniel Wa educated at McGuire's
school ana the rniversity OF Virginia.
later becoming identified with the
Richmond, F.redericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad He = ut present with
q Philadelphia banking concern. II
u exnected that. ne will come i'm
inediately to Richmond. after reach
ing New York Friday,
jacques Futrelie's associates are In
cluded in Richmond press. police and
theatrical circles, who knew him ~
q literary star. although until AFTER
he had left here And gone IN Tor
MAGAZINE stories and novels OF mys-
tery he had accumulated little. But
his talents finally won for him :
masni1cent home, d hank account ana
Ill the comforts Of life. The couple
were wrapped up In devotion Tor
their daughter and storias have been
written ~ the beautiful home HE ~
the FtatyelleA.
4 Colonel Gracte. who II reported
safe. - q first cousin Of C0louel
Roosevelt, 4 magazine c0utrahntor
ana prorninent IN Warrington soeaety.
Il n. ~ !, n wife and one 6aNghAeE
No. ES1th QFAcles y youuC e0eleky
iboA I'M FyxshInG&on where the f1yMtlyl
~ III h1a gpne abroad 1or ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
ct 4 IF
Leads in the Matter of Rails.
ing Funds for Building
Purposes.

West Virginia stands in the front
rank in the number of whirlwind
building campaigns conducted by the
citizens, there having been more
campaigns of this type run in this
state during the last year than pos
sibly any other state in the union;
West Virginia being more or less a
pioneer country, thus efforts
such as this certainly speaks
we'll for our citizenship in wisely
providing for the great influx of the
population due to the mining, gas
and oil industries. Huntington did
itself proud when 1t raised nearly
$50, 900 for Salvation Army cita-
del. Not only did the men of that
city cooperate, but the women OF
the various clubs OF the city heartily
participated and raised over $500
for furnishings alone.
Under the leadership o. Colonel
G.. D. Emmons, the most prominent
wholesale and retail hardware mer-
chant of that city, the campaign
was wisely directed into an exceed
ingiy successful effort.
In the city of Charleston, under
the Craftsmanship of Ex-Governor w.
A. Maccorkle, $4,000 was raised
in five days. The citizens Of
Charleston think there is nothing
like the Salvation Army as an organ
izatlon that delivers the goods fol
the least expediture Of money.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
GOING TO P|TTsTON
a. F. Jenkins, Auto Expert
Resigns Position at the
Thompson Garage.

4, +. Jenkins. expert mechanlclan.
ha- resigned his position as chief
mtchinacian at the Thompson gar
'se, In order to take the agency for
he Michigan automobiles ait Pittston,
Pa, where he formerly resided. Mr..
jenkins is accounted among the very
best automobile experts that ever came
Into this section and the management
?. Inc Thompson garage declares he
n7s been largely instrumental in
building up Its reputation for thor
onsh and accurate work as well as
increasing the business Of the con
corn. During his stay in Clarksburg
VI Jenkins has made many friends
y. y whom will regret to have him
leave the city.
Mr. Moore, mechanician OF the
Aa'heson automobile factory a
wilkes Barre, Pa. is to take Mr.. Jen-
&'ns's place at the local garage and Il
expected to arrive here within a few
Guys to begin his work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
JUICE COMPANY
Takes Out a State Charter
with An Authorized Cap
ital Of 100000.

CHARLESTON. Aug. with an
authorized capital Of 100000 char
ter was this morning issued to The
on-Parkersburg Electric Juice
Company, Of Parkersburg. Accord
Ing 10 the incorporation papers IT is
the plan of the company to have its
chief works at Clay City, or Pettyville,
az II is now called, in Wood county.
and in the city of Parkersburg. These
plants are for the manipulation Of
coal byi converting into electricity for
light heat and power purposes, and
10 buhd at Parkersburg the necessary
terminals Of for the railway OF the
wha-OhIo Valleys Trade Pro-
noting Company" The incorporators
are Albert E. Boone. both as lndivid-
ual and as trustee, Ina NJ. Agey. Mar
Earet E. Barnes and H. C. Vile. of
Petersburg. and George Pfalgrat, of
Rockport, w, Va,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
GRANT S
Causes Death Of John Morri-
son, Popular Young
Mill Employee.

John Morrison, agea rs years.
an employee OF the Phillips Sheet
and Tin plate Company. died at the
home of his father-in-law. ]. L. Mer>
edith. at $40 East pike street, Tues
day night at $3.50 o'clock. after =
few hours illness Of ctanps which
seized him while at his work In the
mill in the afternoon.
Mr.. Morrison was working his
regular shift from Z o'clock In tho
morning until o'clock In the af-
ternoon, and the shift was almost
over when the unfortunate man was
seized with cramps and compelled
to quit work. He was taken homo
where he gradually grew worse until
death relieved his sutferings at the
hour stated above.
The deceased man 10 survived by
his widow, his parents, two brothers
and a sister. His parents ana
brothers i've in Pennsylvania. and
no funeral arrangements will be
made until the arrival Of his brother
tonight. ,SItEIl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
Costs the State More Than
81, 800 to Keep Soldiers
in Strike Zone.
MORE MEN ARRIVE
Conferences between Govern
or Glasscock and Miners
Continue.

CHARLESTON, Aug. To-day the
state militia on duty In the Paint
creek strike section Of this. county
and in Boone county Is receiving Its
frst pay, reminding some OF the
boys" OF the spanish-American or
Philippine wars, and there are
number of them in the district that
have had the real experience. espec-
tally among the officers, Captain John
C. Bond OF the pay department by
evening Win have paid An cash every
one OF the moro than 100 men on
duty. A score or moro OF tho men
who had not been at the Mt Gretna
maneuvers but have beck ordered 10
report to their company commanders
passed through the city, last night
and this morning ana; more are to
follow.
An estimate of the daily expenses
not including the transportation OF
the men, shows that It Is costing the
state more than 81, 200 day to keep
the militia in the feld Conferences
between Governor dlasscocx and
the miners were continued today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
FATHER STRICKEN
With Paralysis and the Rev
Mr.. Cunningham Goes
to His Bedside.

The Rev L. S. Cunningham. pre-
siding elder of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. South. left this city
Wednesday for Jackson county in
response to a Geographic message
informing him that his father, H. D.
Cunningham, had suffered a stroke
of paralysis at his home in that coun-
ty. The stricken man is past 20
years of age and his condition is
serious. although there are slight
hopes that he hay rally.
Mrs. L. s. Cunningham and chill
dren are going to Sutton to visit
her relatives there and remain until
after the annual conference OF the
church there, which begins August
&c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
FROM.
t1tH ti pdItni "a,
CAR SHORTAGE
To BE Demanded byB. & o.
Railroad by Shippers
Association.

For the purpose OF taking action
in regard to continued freight car
shortage along the West virginia
and PIttsburg division OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, a meeting
of the West Virginia and Pittsburg
Manufacturers and Shippers Associ-
alton viii be held Saturday, August
II, in the Camden hotel at Weston.
beginning at 0 a. m. Notices to
that effect have Just been sent to all
members by the officers OF the Assoc
citation. A number of CIarksbura
shippers and manufacturers are In
cluded in the membership.
A thorough discussion of the car
shortage, the movement of freight
and other matters OF Importance will
take place at the meeting and ar
rangements will be made to lay the
facts of existing conditions before
the proper officials OF the railroad
company with u demand for imme-
dlate relief.
Members OF the association say
the car supply along the division has
fallen short twenty-five per cent and
more of the requirements.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08
START CAMPAIGN
FOR CONVENTION
Board of Trade Supports
Pythians in Efforts to
Get State Meeting.

When the grand lodge OF West
Virginia knights of pyIhfas meets in
It's annual convention the last week
OF August at Charleston, a strong
and will be waged by the members
and friends of ciaTRsS5ufg lodge, No.
80. TO have Clarksburg selected as
the meeting place for the annual
convention in 1918.
The local Pythians viii be sup
ported in their fight by a cordial IN
vitation from the clarksburg Board
of Trade to hold the next convention
in this city, resolution to that ef-
feet having Just been unanimously
passed by the convention committee
of the board. A committee OF the
lodge, consisting of w. Frank Stout,
DR.. w. A. Fletcher. John g. White,
w. E. Starcher and A. Rutherford.
waited upon the trade board eonven-
ton committee Tuesday afternoon m
the office of H. ". D. KITS secretary
of the board, and informed the board
committee of the local lodges inten-
lions regarding the next convention,
whereupon the board committee
passed the resolution noted. The
board of trade convention committee
consists of R. ]. Galley, r.. L. Mar.
tin, DR.. R. A. Haynes. ]. NJ. Hagger-
ty, G. A. Murray, Lee Probstr
Frank Nixon. G. c. Stone, D. B. Bal
ley, IF. c. WEIGH. j. v. Thorn and
]. Bloch.
Between $500 and 1900 visitors
are expected to attend the 1918 con-
vention of the grand lodge as the
Uniform Rank of the order will hold
its biennial encampment at the same
time Sstbg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-08

Dollars is the Total Amount
of Increase Made by State
Board This Year. !.

CHARLESTON, Aug. THE to-
tai valuation of all public service
corporations assessed by the board
of public works and made subject
for taxes in 1912 is 1926. O38.O47, OF
an increase over 1911 of $780,.
$50. Practically two-thirds of the
total valuation of public service cor.
porations in the state is made up by
the railroads, and considerable more
than one-third of the latter classia.
cation belongs to the Baltimore and
Ohio. the valuation of which is ST.
$4,000, an increase of $4,000
over the previous year.
The biggest Increase m the eight
different classlficatlons is in the oil
and gas companies, which amounted
to S3.SS6,O7S. while the assessed
value of the railroads increased 81,
644,55O.
The valuation of the Chesapeake
anu OhlOt llG 'WSbLolh MAJ yldhu ohN
Norfolk and Western railroads were
not changed. The virseean was in
creased from 100000 to $5.50O,.
900. ana the Coal and Coke from
i$4,T5O,O0O to $4,000. 900. The
Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago and
st. Louis went from $1,S0O.OOO tc
i$2. 100000. The Wheeling Termlna
was reduced $4,000 and the Ran.
dolph and Pocahontas $4,000. sl1
roads are assessed this year thai
were not assessed last year, while
two that were assessed last year are
not included in thetist this year.
There was only one of the eight
classifcatlons in which there was 1
decrease-that of the express com
panies, and that was due to the fact
that there was ono less company as
sessed this year than last year.