davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
DUNN NOT WORRYING
OVER ACTIVITIES OF =
MAGNATES; SIGNS THREE
President Alvin Smith Comes Back Richmond From Int
Meeting Feeling Better Than Ever Over Prospects
For Good Club and Management Large
Squad to Report In Spring

Despite rumots. despite the fctlvt-
ties OF the baseball magnates. despite
press agents of organized bali - we'll
as of the Feds. Jack Dunn. manager
Of the local International League Club
IS going ahead and signing players
Tor his 1919 team. From the present
outlook q large squad viii be on hand
early I'm the spring for practice fluw-
ever it is a Iit,le early to b. talking
about the real baseball playing
President Smith said on his 3fr'vat
resterdap that there is no daneer Of
ltiChmopds franchise being ttans-
ferred. He said that Manager Paun
has signed three new players They
are John sloan Jr., pitcher. If
rrostbur4. Md II. T.. Thornyahlea also
q pitcher. Of Hackeusack, y j. and
Irwin. a shertstop. from the Blue
Ridge League Sloan and Thormahlen
were highly recommended to Dunn by
big league scouts, ard Twins work
in the Blue Ridge League last season
was of n high order.
An exhibition game has been ar
ranged with the Athletics for April 4.
and two games have been arranged
with Washington. the dates not being
announced ds yet. Washington has not
decided whether - go 10 Raleigh. n.
C., for training or to stay in Char
iottcsvilie as heretofore.
Frederick e. Lieb, one of tho most
prominent b. sehall writer's of Gotham,
has tn his story of the Int meeting d
great dea! Of information with which
local fan are not acquainted. His ar
ticle In part is as follows
The International League has re
served the cities ef Springfield, Mass,
and hartford. Conn. formerly strong
holds in the Eastern Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
pennsy Exton<ls Embarsx,.

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Owing to
the growing congestion OF traffic in
the vicinity OF New York and "in
order, II possible, to avoid an impend-
ing blockade" the Pennsylvania Rail-
road today extended its embargo on
export freight to include freight orig
mating on all connecting lines and
destined to the New York district,
whether for export. coastwise or do
nestle consumption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
HOLIDAY FARES To
POINTS on, AND REACHED VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

Tickets to points in Virginia. West
Virginia. OHIO, Tennessee. Kentucky
Ala bama and Mississippi will be sold
10. 20 81. 80 IS, "a and %. 1915,
with. Gnal limit for return trip jan
uary 10. 1915. Tickets to points In
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas will
Tee sold on same dates. excepting De-
remher 18th. Fare to Norfolk and
return. sa45: to,Lynchburg and return.
S5.0a. For rates TO other points, ap-
MY to G. A, overton, Jr., City Fassen-
ger Agent, No. sag East Main Street.
or TO
c. r. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
OOBS0N WILL TALK
ON BASKETBALL
New Rulings VIII Be Made Clear tG
Amateur Players of Richmond
Tomorrow Night al 4 =. VI.

Coach Frank NJ Dobson. of
Richmond College, will discus,
the new basketball rules with the
amateur players OF Richmond to-
morrow In auditorium of Mo
ellis Catholic Union. beginning
AT O'Clock. Other speakers will
address the gathering also. Rep
rcsentatiycs rom the colleges and
schools of the State. from the
Young Mems Christian AssoCia-
lions and military organizations
are invited to attend the meet
ing. which In to Ike held, under
the auspices Of the X. 4. \, r.
The new basketball rulings are
somewhat intricate. but when
they are learned once no more
changes will have to be learned.
The American Amateur Athletic
UnioH has formulated IA set of
standard rulings. which will be
used by all organizations under
it's jurisdiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

Baltimore. Nd. Doc 14.--w!th a
view to completing plans for an inter
city series with Richmond and Wash
ington, a meeting Of tho local ANA
teu Baseball Commission held meet
ing today. The idea met with instant
favor. The games win be played some
time next September The Baltimore
commission Is very enthusiastic over
the prospect. Eligibility rules will be
drawn up at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
FOX DEFEATED BY
J. B. CARY, IS
Public school Bssketeers Fight Hard
Game. But Leaders Finally
VIA Out.

John B. Garys basketba ouint won
from that of william Fox YESTERDAY
afternoon on the Cary courts, to g.
The game was hard fought throughout
the members of both teams strugr ling
for gains from the first whistle to
the last.
Cary retained its lead in the West
End School League by the victory.
The lineup follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Ramsey Case Again Continued.

Another continuance has beer Erant-
ed in Hastings Court in the case of
Mrs, Laura r. Bussard against -,
Ramsey. who is alleged to have
swiniled her out of s32TS in a real es-
tate transaction, This time the case
goes over till January IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

william Fox. Positions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

" oiiIH tive UHourEse { habce.
barrow SAYS he is willing 10 Eiva
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15

District Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
Another "Boii over"

The disposition was not to attribute
any great Importance to the price move
ments OF the day. The opening rise
and sudden setback were rather OBJ
viously the result OF the activities or the
ultra speculative crowd in the Street.
which has not been able to patiently
wait for the German reply TO the Ameri-
can note. The rise was evidently on
poor buying and In the poorer class OF
stocks. When no restraint was pos
the market simply boiled over" The
G kening OF the day 20 day technical
position undergone thereby was revealed
in the ease with which prices sold
Oh. II il true that a report was cir
culated on the ioor that tho German
reply had been handed TO Ambassador
Gerard. and his was given as an OK
cuse. But apart from the probability
tina the story was manufactured to suit
the occasion II 10 significant OF the
change in the speculative temper that
last week the market did not look for
ward to this event with any nervous
ness at all.
OF course before the latest squirt the
market position was in better shape
20 receive unpleasant news. or AT least
to approach a critical moment The
bull party. which has been quietly carry
ing on n campaign to promote cheer
fulness in the commission houses and
elsewhere. has apparently suspended It's
activities for tho present. Last night,
for the first time in several days. the
Wall Street men were able to got home
Without being told c~onidentially that
such and such q stock was going to
Jump the next day or that some very
favorable piece OF news was on the
point OF being put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
GOSSIP OF A R E
The Gamble in Crucibls.

The furious speculation in Cruciole
opened the market up wide yesterday
morning. Later the market slid on easily.
Trading was again very heavy. Ap-
parently II was the impetus OF the buy
ing movement set under way last week
which carried prices up to the new high
OF BAN rather h a n great access
Of new buying. There was no dennite
news to account for the renewed ad-
vance and there were signs that the
circle OF reckless buyers was not widen
ing at the pace II did last week. Even
the desperate gamblers who have been
playing what they describe boastfully
as the new Bethlehem" found the pace
n little too fast and there was the usual
concerted rush to get cash.
AZ Ia always the case with speculative
movements OF this type, their true nature
is never better shown than the way the
reactions are taken. The market took
the selling badly. suggesting the pres
ence OF stop loss orders and other ele-
ments Of a weak technical position.
For a time the absence OF buying power
was quite marked. One interesting fea-
ture OF the days chapter In Crucible
Stecl's gamble was the extremely amely
arrival on the news slips of a story OF
arrangements being made to finance"
the back dividends on the preferred with
a bond issue. This apparently was a
report OF the stock jobbing variety to
offset the effect upon the market OF
the discovery last week that there were
certain obstacles in the way OF an i'm
mediate payment Of dividends on the
common stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

A. a special Meeting OF the Augusta
Aiken Railway and Electric Corporation
to he held on June % stockholders Will
vote on the proposition OF Increasing the
$1,000 900 to s.. ESQ. 900. The new tto"nk
VIII he on a parity In all respects with tho
present outstanding preferred stock. rx.
cept that dividends on the new stock viii
hrRln 10 accrue from October !, 1915. the
new stock Will he issued I'm exchang. for
INA Investment Company, which owns the
Georgia Carolina Power Company, the in
Nestment company being IN turn owned by
me augusta Aiken Railway and Elsrtric
corporation, Contracts secured by the
Augusta Aiken hallway and Electric COM
PAM since the irst Of the year aggregate
more than 1000 horse power and NIL adj
about $4,000 a year to the net earnings
OF the company,
Subsidiaries ~ the American Power and
iight Company reporting for April do not
snow uniform results, The Kansas Gas
and Electric Company and the Pacific
Power and Light Company xhiblt in.
creased gross returns, while the Portland
Has ana coke Company shows a falling
Kansas Gas and Electric gross earnings
f3r April we're sl2s,6s3. or $500 ahead
81 April, 1914 Net improved sa.Ill and
income after charges was s31,O9l. or
Pacific Power and Light reported q gain
OF 1895 in gross higher sypensrs aud
lhN"s resulted. In net earningg % s57.o70, a
decline OF 1861, Income after charges was
S!o.ii:, y shrinkase Of SIZE. Or u per
cent from April, 1914. The Portland Gas
s>a7,2ss. or ss,3i7 less than last year, The
herllne In net earnings was s7,ts< and the
balance after interest changes wac ISL
or Sio'sss less than for April. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
HEARS MORGAN & CO.
ARE EXCHANGE PROP.
Wall Street Told Bankers Hsvs
Agreement With British
Government.
HEAVY BUYING REPORTED

A umo was current in tho n-sno,.r
district yesterday that J r. Morss,
& Co.. had effected some agreement with
the British Government whereby ,hsv
were to support the market In sterling
exchange whenever the quotations wen,
below n certain figure. Members OF mo
banking firm. however, refused TO con.
firm this report. The belief that J. p
Morgan & Co.. had some sort Of ar.
rangement OF this nature with the Rr,,.
ish Treasury officials grew out Of N,
understanding that the banking firm
had been especially active in buying
heavily in exchange during the las,
week and yesterday whenever Il wan,
below n certain figure. II was rhnored
that during the week J. 7. Morgan 4
Co. had purchased as much as 5000.
900 tabout $4,000. o00) in sterling az.
change. II was also noted ny fore,rn
exchange experts that whenever one
large trust company which IL q heavy
dealer In exchange began selling stse.
ling In large blocks representatives q
J. =. Morgan 4 Co. were the purchaser
Foreign exchange experts recalled that
during the latter part OF 1914 a statH
ment was given out In Washington ana
London to tho effect that tho barkW
OF the United States and Great Britain
would take steps to protect ons anothR
II at any time during he war OF ~
year after exchange rates became suA
as to necessftate heavy gold shtpmSno
between tho two countries. OF loA
exchange on London has bsen dsppN
ciated as never before and Gold sngas>
ments aggregating from $500. 90 b
So 1000, 900 at a time have failed to ohs6k
III.
Exchange experts believe that sv0b
spite OF the low prices Of exchange. R
Ia cheaper for England to DO her inAaI
ing at homo rather than in this oountyy
and that rather than sec her gold ~
serves In Ottawa and elsewhere drained
through a depreciation In her e1chanss
she had a some arrangement Win
the Morgan firm to support tho marSet In
sterling when necessary.
Exchange on London and pars
yesterday VA generally weaker. whils
on Rerl'n. Genoa and Vienna II VA
slightly stronger. Demand sterling
closed at Ass. with cables az "A 1915.
and 40 for cables on Saturday.
Francs closed at 6.43 for checks and
5.42l, for cables. Al the closs ~ las,
week Paris checks were quoted a. 81,
with cables at Sal.
Marks were unchanged Il So TO-
sight drafts and SO for cables.
Italian lire rallied from SSH. vhses
1t closed on Saturday, to 5S
Austrian kronen closed At 1915,
against 1910 on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
Closely

For a stock IN which trading Just now
IL very light The market for Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific IL OF extraordi-
nary interest TO the speculative element.
The market Is being watched closely for
signs OF an unexpected upward move
ment. II such signs are presented
strongly enough II is not difficult 10
imagine the growt OF n bull position
in Rock Island OF size In a remarkably
snort Time Just at present Rock Island
Is being left alone and the stock made a
new low of la. Yesterday. hut Rock
Island showed what 1t could do in the
rise Immediately preceding the receiver
snip n idea persists in speculative
circles that the market for Rock Island
Is being manipulated and that lust now
II Is being forclbly depressed. The ca M
paign made by the Amster crowd is I'M
douhtedlr responsible for his feeling.
ana II there is a new speculative boom
IN Rock Island it will have as it's main
foundation a vague feeling that there ia
some pith Of truth in what has beer said
by the Amster forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
south specuIauns In stocks.

One OF the most interesting develop
ments marketwise has been the growth
OF a stock market interest In the South.
In previous years the South has been
inclined TO devote itself more or less
exclusively 20 cotton and to leave the
stock market to other people. Conse-
auently the part played by the South In
stock market speculation has been small
In proportion to that played by other
portions of the country. To-day the
balance 10 being rect!fed. SO far the
~favortte stocks a been issues like
Southern Railway. Atlantic Coast Line
and Virginia Chemical. bur the
list shows a tendency to grow. One
characteristic Of the Southerner as a
Spectator In stocks has been the diff
fculty experienced in getting him to put
up adequate margins. Educated to cot
ton speculation. where it has been the
custom OF tho cotton brokerage houses
to extend credit, generously. he seems
unable to see the necessity OF big mar
gins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Rese-v. Rank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 70
ninety days and 3 per cent. Tor longs'
bills.
Open market discounts. prim. accep'.
ances. maturing up to ninety days, -.
M2L per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3i,T'
per cent. for sixty and ninety day bl
and for fou 10 six months bes' names
4s, a. per cent. for others.
Time money was I. light demand an
unchanged. Rates were 3 per cent 70.
sixty and ninety DAYS and 81. per cent
for four months. 3L m3a per vent To-
FIVE months and 4 per cent for ovs
the year.
Call money on the floor o' the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled a. ~ pr
cent. high. 3 low, IL
Domestic exchange on New York s
Louis. SC. premium San Francisco, 90
premium Minneapolis. 30c premium
Chicago. l5c. premium Cincinnati pt'
Montreal. 1925 premium.
Call Money on London wa II. a.
per cent. short bills. ~ per on
three months bills. . isis PEI cent
Sterling exchange shaded ~ Fra
quotations were Demand, tsr va
bles. as 15-l6.
Bar silver in London, - s-lh ~
New York. 49a4c
New York Clearing House sts'er'-'
Exchanges. sos. 26247i balances, :
sO3.764: Sub-Treasury cred't eslar %"
s9l5.239.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET

BUTTER -Y-st.rday'. receipts amount.
to 100. 900 pounds, 10000 pour' no.
than on tho same day as, ~~'s ~.
week. and buyers were rsth.r shy. se.I'
trading to any, extent Tint. srpi.a Snr
cipslly to tho best Fraa.s % ea,,.T W..
we're hrner and Increased " MAJ
closed strong. Prices; Cr.smety .',.S'
e. .|0T: Is'' 81 A's sGore. "aT'Ps- ga.
dairy. tubs, fnest, 27ls a :Sc soo.,.
prime. 2s &c; common 20 'eir .Sf"
Sc; lower grade. aofc'c %,m,''non
creamery, irsts. :li9 a@-'so la' w
rent make. rrsts, .l'gc ssco.i-
current make, No . l3's". Owe s''"'
GHEEsE There va. = -.aa'"', rSs
the genera tone of ~" marie ta,'
II Is more than 'ike'v 'h1' '' 7,s
VIII b" of a ,r'h". - '."' r,.o
the docks, and urg"l saes y.
the prices lower on fresh T n
stock Wa nrmy E>p'Tis., We" ,"t
rrices state. whole mik. free. '''
twins. white and rn."ref -.
di7c,; average fancy, a.. Tl,N' ~
skins. fresh specials l2is r'l'.' ,'',""L
fresh, choice, l!'s l2'' 'f" .
~EGt;s-Th. markc' was M - .r
hos, ,sb,. stock Th's wa. 'n - ',''s
liberal receipts exceeding mo" I"
same day last week h' i.o'. ere.
showed diversion 10 other mgrk''' ''',
Mere ur a trire amt storage p. h"' nov,
an Increase Of ~ pu.h "r.-
mana, Price. rresh r2'r'.' ''."
$ 13gis,se; .c,",.. cr... ,a,. a2,e
browns, :iig i 90, r'>cl ....'- 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
THE CURB MARKET.
Early Ffrmness Succeeded ~
downward Trend.

Firmness was displayed by curb
stocks in the early trading yesterday.
but prices did not hold long at the
higher level. During the greater part
of the session the trend was downward.
though not pronounced. The volume OF
dealings compared we'll with recent ses-
sions. but activity was not very well
distributed.
American Zinc was the most active
issue OF the session and ~fiuctuated
widely. selling up to AZ and subsequently
falling of to ASS. United Cigar stores
and United Profit Sharing were a shade
lower at the close. Electric Boat was
Il strong spot. advancing 4 points. World
Film responded favorably to the state
ment OF the vice-presldent M general
OF the corporation in regard
to dividend prospects.
OIL shares were quiet and lower. losses
averaging 2 or 3 points. Mining shares
moved ~irregularly n were fairly ac-
tive. Jumbo Extension was a firm spot,
while Tri-Bullion eased or. Bondp were
unchanged
Transactions in detail on the market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
TIL COPPER MARKET.
sales Of spelter at I7k Cents
Lead Brisk.

New quotations were established for
spelter yesterday and sales OF prime
Western grades were made at IL. cents
a pound for delivery TO the end Of the
year. Brass specials were offered at
o2ia cents a pound, against sales late
last week at 20 cents. The best quail
ties were between Is and 30 cents a
pound. according to smelter operators.
There was a brisk demand for lead
throughout the day, but prices were
unchanged, although in some quarters
1t had been thought that the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
would raise its asking price from 4.20
cents New York basis. at which level
II has now held for more than a month
Copper was again inclined to dull
ness. Europe cabled inquiries, but they
We're for generally small lots. The
domestic demand was also slow. Pro-
ducers generally asked 10 cents. but
there were concessions offered by second
hands n dealers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
Another Prosperity sign.

There 10 10 better sign OF the sub
stantial nature OF the prosperity that
has cone to the financial district than
the number OF small enterprises that
are now being fnenced quietly. For
several years the promoters OF all sorts
Of mall enterprises in search OF capt.
tai have Stunned the Wall Street bro
kerage firm as about the last place TO
find what he was looking for. In
the last month or &C they are begin
ming to reappesr. They bring all sorts
Of miscellaneous enterprises. requiring
all the way from $500 o TO 5000, 600
or 50 TO start. Some OF them are
tremendously allurtng and quite a lot Of
money has been made by the brokerage
element IN this way ION the side" Dur
ing the past few weeks one big house
has found the capital for severa! new
ventures OF this kind which Il Is sx-
pected will turn out well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the Port OF New York
reported yesterday were 81, 665 ,003 i'm
ports S2,i2O, 636.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25

Am Cot on as c 4 Y W GIN ~ Ny Canal as
1000. I OOi2 stamped 1000. I 3
= r CIV - 1000. 90 Y Cen deb 6s
1900 1000. ...9334 rcts fun pd
1000. IL 90 Distillrs Secur- 10000. ll2
AT 4 ST gen - tiles Corp S. rcts list pd
1000. ...o23a 1000. ...o7aA 1000. ! oil
Palt&O gold a. Erie CIV - ser n y Y state as
1000. SIS 5000. &. .87l2. 1000. lOSla
y & cv AIS Gen Electric IS PennA <i3s 60
1000. SO 1000 10 TEN Gifts
Beth Sti fdg So Great Nor as 1000. lO3
1000. ...9liA 1000. 20 Ola 10000. lO3ls
Bur G II q y en- Indiana Steel IS Pa GIN AI.swi
i"oo; :.;sSi. 500; ,;Snsy 1000 1000 aga
1000, So a. 1927 So PACING cv So
Chi BA0 gm ~ 1000. "a 1000. ...09lA
looo....ol 1000. i23io L s Steel Of 50
{ Mast y cv SIS kanCitvS ref IS 1000 .lOlis
.rcts full pd 1000 "a Wabash list
1000. I Oh Kan CITY So "a 5000. !
CM&StP CIV <1s 1000. - 7l2 Westg III CIV IS
5000. IS oSs MoKan& Tex Is 10000. ! "a
5000 ....7A 1000. lOll2
Total bond sales tpar value 81 $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25

'EN dividend.
Where n 60 follows
a quotation II indi
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WARRINGTON May g-The sta,-m.n, ~
me receln's and pay warrants Of In. Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25

Open. High. Low. Clos. Net
ing. est. est. ing. Change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Sells cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS

Par value. $50. TEX dividend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-19
ESTATE OF ANDREW NJ. MORRISON
On. I...
Auburn. Maine

State Of Vermont District of WASHINGTON, g.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested In
the estate Of Andrew NJ. Morrison late OF
the city Of Barre. in said district, deceased,
GREETINGs
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this court in writing, by the administrator,
Herbert j. Slayton. praying for license and
authority TO sell all Of real estate OF said
deceased, to wit; Situated in the town OF
Barre and town Of Plainheld. in said district.
and in the town of Orange. in the county OF
Orange and state Of Vermont, including the
homestead right and the interest Of the widow
therein, representing 10 said court that II would
be beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate Of said deceased. 10 sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent and sp.
probation in writing. Of all the heirs to said
estate residing In this state. and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPoH. the said court appointed and
assigned the 2sd day Of November. 1915, az the
probate Office In Montpelier in said district,
to hear and decide upon said application and
petition and ordered public notice thereof TO be
given 70 all persons interested therein, BY pub.
fishing said order, together with the time and
place Of hearing, three weeks successfully 10
the Barre Daily Tmes, a newspaper which cir
culates in the nsighhorhood Of those persons
interested In said estate all Of which puhliea-
tions shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 10
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned then and there in said court 70
make your objections 70 the granting Of such
license. II you cause
Given under my hand At Montpelier, N said
district, this 4th day Of November, 1918
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge