davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
MUST STUDY EXPLOSIVE
NATURE OF COAL DUST

III repetitions Of coal mine dlsas-
ters sinillar % the frightful catoelro-
Dhc ui Dawson last month are 20 Be
prevented IN New Mexico colllorics
the coal operators must take orcnter
preoaution 10 see that the rules gov
ernlng blasting are stringeniiy OBJ
served. ~ thc view Of State Coal
Mine Inspector Reca IT. hcddow, who
hns addressed G communication % ihe
operators Of the state to this effect;
urging upon them moreover. the need
at making an exhaustive study Of the
explosive nature Of coal aust and
means ~ preventing ignition Mr.
lieddow'H letter ~ as follows.
Gallup. n A.. Nov. s. 1913.
10 the coal Operators Of New Mexico.
Oentlcmen:-Wo have had the
worst disaster at Dawson that hae
happened In the coal mines u this
country for many years. The pri-
mary cause OF this explosion. was q
shot fired In q rather dry and dusty
place. The shot itself was placed
similar to hundreds of other shots
fired In the many mines 81 the state,
but Il had larger charge Of pow
der than was necessary 60 blow the
coal u was shot IN n pillar and
the mouth ~ the hole was pointing
toward the old workings where there
was considerable fine coal dust which
was stirred up aud lanltod. and sprrna
from this point all over the mine.
with more or less force and flame.
being influenced largely by the
amount OF dust or water Il came IN
contact with. where there was
wet zone OF any considerable extent
the flame and violence Of the ex-
plosion were notlceably reduced. but
Ia the dry and dusty places the flame
and violence were much greater.
am inclined 90 believe that there
has been a number Of instances whore
the miners have fired shots during
working hours when the men wore
All In the mine. and that tho pit bos--
os and mine superintendent arc not
making the proper effort TO stop this
dangerous practice as they should.
our law provides that every COM
pany employing 20 OF more men I'M
dcrground. shall employ shot firors
10 fire all shots after the men have
al left the mine, and II It can be
shown that the management OF any
OF our mines are permitting any OF
the miners 20 fire their own shots.
ami are not making the proper effort
TO ascertain II shots are being fired
during working hours. while the men
are IN the mine. they can be held
equally guilty with the men who fire
the shots so you are hereby urged
and requested 90 cooperate with mo
In stopping this dangerous practice.
ON pctober q 1913. ptsthe Ileaten
mine IN the Gallup district. one man
was killed and two others had a
narrow escape boy some men firing
their own, shots near quitting time.
-Four OF the miners were arrested and
fino,. for this offensc. and on Oc-
tober %. the explosion at Dawson
WAS started by a man firing a shot
while an the men were In The mine.
This should enable you TO realize the
danger of this practice and cause you
TO be deligent IN stopping II In your
mines.
also wish TO urge you TO study
the subject Of the explosihiliiy OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

coal dust and ~ prevention ant 81.
Ger YOU % bulletins Nos 70 and ~
iusued BY Che u S. Bufoan Of Aft.s
on This subject This ~ mhtfef
that every man that hae chafar 81
men IN coal mines should thoroughly
understand % fhai enc proper rome.
dles can BE- applied 10 relieve our
mines of this danger
You must npt think that d d me
other fcllDwf mirt that "a aelnn ~
blow up. hut should study carefully
the dust conditions. ventilation and
method of biaatlnr 81 youY mines ~
this h not done, nomethinw may hap.
pen when You least expect Il, Tor
there IS NO doubf in my mind that
the coal dust question d not properly
understood hy meBy - the men %
charge ~ mines IN our state Yours
very truly.
REEFS III BEDpoW
State Mine Inspector.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
ton Of grazlng 10 sllvlculturo.


1--WE are making careful intensive
study of the matter from all angles
In an nix districts of the forest SER
vice." said Mr.. Jardine today. The
work Is roughly divided into districts
according to the local conditions and
factors which enter into the situation.
There are many things 10 be- consld-
cred. the amount Of grazing, precipi-
'ation and growth conditions. COM
binntion Of forage. character OF tim
her. reproduction, fire protection. ero-
sion and flood conditions and many
others: the whole constituting one Of
tho biggest problems confronting the
national forest grazing administrn-
ton on tho Coc0nino forest, typical
Of the Tusayan Sitgrcaves ana other
southwestern reserves. the grazing rs
close and the damage 10 young yell
low pine by the cattle and sheep, "
prevented az far M possible after sci
cntiflc investigation. Will make con
siderable difference as affecting the
success of the administration Of these
forests In radius Of $50 miles on
tho Geronimo We have some ESQ dit
fercnt experiment plots where tho
work has been IN progress for three
years Most accurate tab. In full de-
tail is being kept on the results here
aud in other sections and when the
results are tnbulatcd and digested we
should be armed with invaluable data
for tho solving 81 the problem and tho
best methods Of handling the grazing
end of the work"
NJ Jardine expresses the belief that
unless there are good winter rains the
grazing conditions on the Coconlno
VIII be bad during the coming sea.
son and that serious losses may be
expected From here he goes 20
Washington. having completed a tour
~ the various districts 90 inspect the
progress Of the grazing experiments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
wOoIsEY INSPECTs PLANTING
OPER ATTONS ON THE WICHITA

has Just returned (rom an inspection
~ planting operations on tho Wichita
national forest
Tho Successful forestatlon has been
under the direction of Game warden
Rush. owing 10 the thorough culti-
walton OF the soil before and after
sowing ana planting. the results on
the wichita are very gratifying,
Black walnut red cedar. black locust
and Usage orange have given best re-
suits Black walnut has been sown,
red cedar has been transplantcd from
stands where the growth Was too
thick. The locust and Usage orange
have been planted from nursery
grown stock. There were plantations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
OF GRAZING
/. ON YELLOW PINE
IS STUDIED
Inspector Jardine of Forest
Service in Charge of I'm
portant Series of Invectiga.
tions on Forests.
PROBLEMS INVOLVED
NEED CAREFUL INQUIRY

The effect uf grazing upon the
young growth OF western yellow pine
b. being determined by the United
States forest service thrcagh AN i'm
portant series of experiments which
have already covered some three
years. on the Coconino national forest
ul Arizona Tho range rCconnais-
sance. which is being Carried on Ia "a
most thorough, paiusnking and Bccu.
rate manner. is under the direction
at james r. Jardine Inspector OF
Fruzing with headquarters In Wash
ington.
Mr. Jardino is visitor at the third
district offices here having arrived
to-day from tho Cucunino forest Tho
work on the Coconiuo concerns ono
phase of big problem of first Inn
pnrtanco which the government h at
tempting 90 sulVd-thc broad rola-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

on this forest whore the percentage
OF failure Is less than per cent.
When u Is considered that black wall
nat recently sold In the middle west
on the stump Tor S55 per thousand,
profits which may be realized arc APP
parent.
Clerks Are Needed.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an open compct-
tive examination for forest and field
clerk eligibility. men TO hll these po-
sitlons being In rather urgent demand
IN the forest service al this time ac-
cording 10 officials OF the local Offices
The field clerk job Is open to men and
women and the forest clerk 10 men
only. The s'plary Is from $500 10
Si200 a year. Examinations win be
held In Albuquerque, Las Vegas. Las
Cruces, Ration, Roswell and Santa lie
on December 10, 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Chicago. Nov. s. ~ Uncertainty
characterized the wheat market to-
day and trading was dull with prices
easy. Later prices rose on an adj
vance OF lMnih In the close "
Buenos Ayres. AZ the finish the
market was firm. unchanged 20 a
shade net higher.
a firmer tone in corn developed
on the rally in wheat The close was
easy az net loss of 20 to 20 &c.
oats sank with other grain after
starting unchanged 10 MW hc lower.
Lack Of demand sent provisions
off. Opening figures were "a % &c
lower.
Closing prices;
Wheat Dee, s5Mci May. soM o
90hc.
Corn-Dec.. G0Mc; May. ToM %
7OMc.
oats-Dec., ssh Gss%c. May.
42hc.
Pork--Jan.. SOLO; May. s20.15.
Lard--Jan.. $iO.7s: May siO9e.
Ribs--Jan., sio.62M; May, sio.-
72A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

"susannah." said the preacher.
when Il came her turn TO answer The
question. docs you take his man to
be youah welded husband, for bot
tab or wuss2"
-Jusi as he am. pahaon" said the
muscular coiored scruhlady, "iest as
hc am Ef he gifts any bottah Ahll
know de good Lawds a-gwino 90 take
him. en- 81 he gifts any wuss Ann
tend 10 him myself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Arthur was passing a day with his
aunt 81 am going 20 do something
to please YOU on your birthday" she
said 10 the little boy, "but first
wnnt To ask the teacher how YOU be-
have al school"
"Tf you. really want 10 90 some
thing 10 please mo aunilc" said the
boy. don't ask tho teacher" lip
pincott's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Van So

The stock market closed weak
Opening with Soma degree 81 firm-
ness, today's two.hour market aes-
sion soon reversed ita course and be-
fore tho CLOSE numerous new low rec-
ords for the present movement we're
registered. The decline began with
markd hcaviness IN New Haven and
American Telephone. both falling 20
the lowest prices IN their history.
Bonds were irregular.
Closing prices on the more import
ant stocks were
AmaiRamatcd. 69h.
Sugar. iof bid.
AtchIson, eoT.
Northern Pacific. 1861.
Reading. 1853.
Southern Pacific. S5M.
Union Pacific. 1fs.
Steel, EfM.
steel preferred, i04M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Kansas city. nov. Hogs Re
eelpts 1850. merket steady: bulk
s1.b00T60; heavy. $3.50 $50.
packers and butchers. tI.b0H 7.S5i
liEht. s1.tem7S4.
Cattle Receipts 700. no south
erns; market steady: prime fed
steers, eS.fs@0 .49s western tfeefs.
ts.7598.so. southern steers. etf4H
s.7si sto1kera ans feeders. t6.4t4f
l.1s; calves. ss.vo0 tn.u9.
Sheep Receipts none; market
steady, lambs. $1,000 1856 searIinBs.
t5.s506.oo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

heevy ts.ss@8.f9, Blsa sf.
Cattle - Heceipla sqoi niartef
steady, beevet. $4,000 p.4ps ssE
steers, te.soM 4e5. western. l6.eon
1895 siockcrs and feeders $500
$50.
Shoep--R Receipts 5.0o9. mHrffs
slow and weak. rativc. sites $40.
western. tt.a5W5.80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

New York, Nov. s.--Duns review
says today; "irregularity 10 ono Ok
tho chief characteristics Of the bus-
iness situation but there IL little evil
dence " a general reaction.
Lower tempcfatrren throughout
considerable are,s hat = had \ l,s troff
sonabie merchandise and It Is sisnin-
cant that prompt deliveries are
strongly urged thus emphasizing the
depleted condition o. wholesale and
retail stocks"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Gives the slender gracefulncss az
nntllne which the present fashions
dictate. la Rclne-tiic guaranteed
corset. AZ BOatrlghts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Gives the slender grncufuiRcsa ~
outline which the preaone fashions
dictate. Ia Rclne---llls Wunrnulend
corset AZ Iiontrirht's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Washington. Nov. s.---Coikon GIN
nod prior to November amounted 20
s.S35,9i3 bales. the census bureau
announced today. nound bales IN
Guided el.s29; sea lsinne, ta.7e9.
Ginning b. states; Alabama. ~
0i2,g30; Arkaneas. t3o.6b1. Florida,
t7.5i7; Georgia, 1.e0st82. 1.ousaiana.
22hsoo; mississippi t61.7t9. North
Carolina. sss.22s; Okiahoma 5ss.l
OILS; South Carolina, sef 1895 Teu-
nessee. 1895: Texas 1850. 1895 .ail
other states. as. 2ot
Ginning Of sea island cotton by
states Florida 1891, Georgia. 9f,-
s70i Soath Carolina. Isis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Chicago. Nov Hoss- Receipts
12,00o, quality poor; market slow,
steady. az yesterdays average: bulk,
37.7Om&Oo; lshts. t7.5o@S.00i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

Firing Of Shots During Work.
ing Hours, Practice Which
Caused Terrible Dawson Dis
aster Always a Menace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

No matter where you live. wa'n
deliver free. Highland Pharmacy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

New York, Nov. S.-Thc metal
markets we're duh and nominal, lake
copper tie.62h atT.2s; elcctroIytlc.
st6.00@ i6.s7ai casting, sfs.754
1850.
Iron was unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

The Herald Delivered for
coo per month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08

"a. Louis. Nov. 6.-Lead qulet.
sa.sa; speiter slow. tsao@b.aah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

At the meeting of the board Of
stewards Of Ettrick Methodist Episco-
PAL Church last night officers for the
ensuing conference year were elected
as follows:
President. I: NJ Moore: vce-presi-
dent ". +. Dowucu, secretaries. George
T. Marks and :. :. Eugent: treasurer.
George y James financial secretar:,
Il. {. Franklin. chorister. L. NJ. Moore.
sunday, November 30, has been set
apart as Thanksgiving Day for the
SUNDAY school I'm interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. aud every
body is expected TO bring something in
the way OF groceries. clothing. etc. 10
he distributed among the needy OF the
village.
The Young Mems Christian club. OF
Market Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. NJ largely attended meeting
last night elected the following OF
iiccrs for the ensuing six months
President, +. II. Brown; vice presi-
dents. j. l.. Sims and .. Is. Gates; see
retarics. Charles l.. Whitaker and X.
NJ Peasants: treasurer. |. H. Raincy
reporter. Il. VI. Peasants: organists,
:. :. Snyder an6 &. Il Smith. The
several standing committees Mere also
appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
PURE FOOD REPORT
SHOWS PROGRESS
Polluted Oyster Beds Are Kept
Under Close Super
vision.

Little II any. disposition has been
shown TO take oysters for shipment
from beds which have been found 10
b" polluted. according 10 the annual
report Of William -. Saunders state
Dairy and Food Commissioner, filed
with Governor Mann yesterday. Tho
report was turned over 10 Supcrintcn-
dent OF Public Printing Davis Eottom
for publication. In regard To the oys
ter situation, over which there has
been much controversy and variety
of conflicting statements. il says
The oyster beds which have been
found TO he polluted have been under
the supervision Of one Of the ,nspec-
tors. and assurances have been given
that little if amy disposition has been
shown 10 take oysters from the terri
tory which has been found to lie pol
luted"
The report tells OF state Inspections
OF slaughter houses canning. establish
mcnts. bakeries. dairies. crcamcries.
milk distribution plants, cheese factor
les, hotels. restaurants. grocery and
feed stores. and mills where foods are
prepared, and also OF inspection OF
specially prepared stock ana poultry
foods The report shows continued
Improvement and a distinct departure
from the US" Of adultcrants."
The report goes into some detail
rs 10 the working Of the new law in
regard 10 tubcrculin tests for cattle.
showing what has been done. and
recommending an increased appropria
ton for carrying on this work.
Inspectors Of the department report
~ visits paid to cities and towns
throughout the State. with ll,1t9 in
spections. samples were taken from
i.i52 lots Of foodstufs. ana SD Of
them were sent to the chemical lahora
tory Tor examination. and of these
80 have been examined and reported
upon, las having been found mi$brand-
ed or adultcratcd ar otherwise offered
for sale illegally. The report OF the
inspectors shows tho destruction ~
".c"5 pounds al fish and meal fonnd
III condition that was not fit for
food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
I. $. Circuit Court Of IAnnc,,.

ihr United states Circuit Court az Anpccl.
:H."hNShcd yesterday morning nj 10 .,rlock
WIN circuit Judges Knapp ,prrsi,iingt and
W"""s' ana District Judge Rose in attend.
Cases argued Yesterday: 80. l,l-rb,
hitrd states of America. plaintiff In error
w. Atlantic Coast Line i.ailropd lniuunuv
~ Columbia, :. g. Argued by Ernest /.
cochran. United states attorney. anderson
,. e. ana Philip J. Dohc:ty special United
states attorney. Washinrton H. q. fn, H.,
rlnlntin IN error. ANA George H. Elliott WI.
minSton' \. -, for tho defendant IN error
and submitted.
No 1876 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad com.
pah|, plalntiH IN error vs.. The Emitted
states 81 America. defendant in error: i,
error 10 Inc District Court AT Columbia : -
Argued i,y George II. Elliott. Wilmiueion
\. g.. Tor the plain,in In error. ana Ernest
/. cochran. United States attorney Ander.
son = g. and Philip ~ Dohcrty special
United states attorney, Washington, d. g.
Tor the defendant in error. and submitted
case in call Monday: No 1873 .IIarri.tt l.
Bctts aud Laurel River Logging coInpanv'
plaintiffs ia error vs.. Ben ". Ciahacau
George w. Gahagan. \. j. Gahasan Lille
Meta tahnGan, minors. aud Ben W Gaha
gan administrators OF George w. GalaEau.
deceased, defendants in error: in error a.
District Court AT Aslicvi!c ~ 4. 10 he
argued by Iehulon Weaver and All $ Barn.
ard. Ashevlllc. y. g., for the plaintiffs In
error. and Thomas :. Rollins Asheviie -
c.. for the defendants in error.
saturday being conference day, the court
VIII go into conference upon cases hereto.
fore argued and undecided.
Court adjourned until this morning NJ ~
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
WILL BROADEN USE
OF STATE LIBRARY
Books Are to Be Loaned Here
after on More Liberal
Plan

BY n resolution adopted last night BY
the board of directors of the Nrgini;,
state Library, books will he loaned
hereafter. under certain regulations 10
be prescribed. TO any responsible per-
son in the State, eighteen years old
OF over. The change in the method OF
borrowing books, which has heretofore
been extremely limited. it is believed.
VIII tend greatly IL increase the use
iulneSs Of the library to the people OF
Virginia. There were present ut the
annual meeting OF the board last night
Mess,s. Armistead 9. Gordon. chair
man; Egbcrt q. Leigh. Jr.. Edmund
Pcndleton and Il. +. w. Duke, Jr.
The board was informed or the pre-
scntation TO the state Library of the
portrait OF Colonel Edmund r-ontaine.
builder OF the Virginia Central Rail
way. given by Edmond Fontaine. OF
charlottesville. and or portrait of
General Jubal \. Early, presented by
his niece. Miss r!arly. OF L.ynchburs
y special appropriations OF $500 was
asked for from the Genera. Assembly
for the purcha IL tor the library of leg
isiative reference books. j. r. q,
Brown was elected head Of the travel
ing library department. Mr.. Gordon
was reelected chairman OF the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Verdict for Nenslancr.

IN the Hustnes Court to-day. Judge
j. +. West presiding for Judge Mullen.
inc ease OF the Richmond Nircinian
company against i. t. Kidd. was tried.
" appears that some time ago Mr..
Kidd Of This city, subscribed 10 sSon
Of the stock of the Nirginian Company
lie resisted payment on the ground
mat after he subscribed for the stock
the company began the publication Of
u sunday edition. 10 which he was re
hgiously opposed, and which he under
stood would not Lc published. Tho
contract however. contained nothing
IN support OF Mi. kidd's understands
ing. Inc Jury rendered = verdict in
.aNof 81 The newspaper company for
s"o" robert Gillian. Jr.. was counsc,
for the newspaper and Robert O. Bass
for the dcfcndant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Medical Faculty ELECTS.

The annual meeting al the Medical
Faculty Of Petersburg was held last;
night in :. +. Hin camp HALL and
after the transaction az business. Of
noers for tn" ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: President. ~. W. =.
Powell; nrst vice president. br. II. \.
Burke; second vice. president. Or w.
II Crockford. corresponding secre-
tary. Dr. G.. H. Reese. and recording
secretary. Or. T.. :. Early.
The incoming president announced
the following committees:
Court Mcdicalc-Drs. Win. T. Har-
wood. Vim. / Drcwry. jos. NJ Burke,
J. y Jones and -. -. Wilcox.
Paper Committec-Drs. j. Il. Rem
MIC Il. \. Martin and v. l.. McGili.
supper Conmittee-Drs. H. =.
Leigh, t. w. Hams and {. S. Dodd.
Following tho election Of officers.
the faculty adjourned TO the STRAIT
ford Hotel. where the annual ban
Guet was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Death Of II Minister.

\ telegram was received here 10
day announcing ti.c death last night
at his home in Louisville. Ky. Of the
Rev. William Frost bishop. Il prominent
Presbyterian divine. native Of
Petersburg ana a brother OF Captain
Carter X. Bishop. Of this city. The
decedcnt married Miss T.conora Roper.
daughter OF the late Leroy Roper.
OF Petersburg. "ho died several years
ago The hody left Louisville FOR
Petersburg to-day and is expected 10
reach the city TOMORROW afternoon. III
time fct funeral services at Tabn
street Church. Mr.. Bishop had Il
great many friends in Petersburg and
throughout the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
The Tim"s-pispatch Bureau.
EoiiinGbrook street.
Nphone 1850.

Petersburg. va. November II
CONGRESSMAN Walker \. Watson ar
rived in til" city last evening ana
will remain over urtn Tomorrow
y" hrS mot ~ At lul, "r lis
friends to-day 1h- Immediate object
"t his visit is 10 inspect the crater
farm and adjacent battl"nelds. and
this he did this afternoon. In company
win Mayor Cabaniss ana Secretary
WIN NJ Martin, OF the Chamber OF
commerce. The owner or the historic
farm Of about nin"ty-eight acres has
given to tho Chamber Of Commerce.
~ option on the property for a year
~ q REASONABLE" figure. aud the hope
az tho chamber is that the govern
ment viii TAX" over the property at
the option price as the inltiatory step
towards in" eventual establishment Of
national battlefield parl. 1T Peters
burg. II is desired 10 make a begin
ming in tin" matter. Senators Martin
aud swanson nave expressed great in
tcr"st III tn" movement and VIII press
IL III tho senate CONGRESSMAN Wat
son l. equally Interested. and viii in
troducc bin in the iious. provid-
ina for the purchas. of the property.
which IL is said, can BE- had for s21,-
Geo. Tn" farm was The scene Of the
great battle or the Crater. on July
80. 1864. and Of the brilliant charge
OF the Confederate troops, which re-
suited in its rccapturc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Supreme Court Record.

The following cases we're argued
yesterday in tho Supreme Court Of APP
peals Of Virginia.
Philip Levy * Go. vs Davis. Argued
BY =. !. Green. for appellant and by
o. l.. Shackelford and W. l.. Williams.
Tor appellee. and submitted
Winston. trustee. 81 ais. VS. Gordon
81 ais. Argued by g. j. Collins for
appellants. and continued mtil Mon
dan.
Next cases 10 be called: Southern
Railway ". Grubbs. Cannon V. Bates
ana Schroeder IS. Woodward ct ais