davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
Individual Records
Rftlf MONID.

Knitted for SchnufcIc in seventh.
SHIFTED for MurriSrttcIiu seventh.
%Rnn for Arrncon in seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
ST. Louis.


- Louis ................" . o o.;
Boston ..-...............o o n o.
Sumnnr:; Iiuns-Dolan. Long. wilson
Butler. SNYDER. Maranville. Two-base hits"
GoN!v. schmidt MarAnvilla stolen bases
Moran. Mhranvlle. Sacrifice hits-Doak
SNYDER. Miller Maranvile. Double plays
BGtl"r. HuSEins and Miller: Maranvilie ana
tE"n' RYiolph, Maranyile and Schmidt
MhEe". Eea nand schmidt. Left on bases
ST Louis :; Boston. :. First base on errors
-; t."nis. ); Boston. .. Bases on balls-or
D"ak. cn Rudolph, :: OF Raglan , Hits
OF Rudolph: in innings: off Raglan
non" in innings. struck ou;--by Doak &
NN Ru""lph. :: Icy ttagan, |. Passed BIZ /,
''""di. tmpircs ouiSiey and Eason Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
dorchester at RICHMOND.
ruronto III Newark.
Buffalo al Jersey city.
Mont res nj Prov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
RIN III NIANIl 4 n,Il,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
R"ch">irr at RICHMOND.
Tnronto at Newark
Buffalo al Jersey city.
Montreal at oNi,lcnrr.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. ); Br"nki,n. I.
Philadelphia. l: I,t>b.:.-u. :.
81 Louis. >: Bn>iun. I.
Cincinnati. >; New York. / eleven in
>,r,T>niNG OF CLUBS.
rhi'". - 90, ri,t>b'rh III IL .i5s
nhiras" - 1916 ST Louis II "a 40
is;. l: . 81 l:r""klyn . ~ 100
WHERE THEY rI.AY TODAY
cincinnati at New York
thirag" AT Brooklyn.
II. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES NE>rERpAy.
Cleveland. 3: New York, !.
Washington. =: Chicago. O.
iictr"it. !: iin>ton, I.
Philadelphia, =; It. Louis. a.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet W. l.. Pct
H%M York a o." T's"l%n1 !. "a
chicago !, IN ,5s3 rhiia. ~ X ~ 1881
H"st"n .... 800 81 Louis q rs $50
WHERE THE, PLAY TODAY
New York :,t Cleveland.
Washington AT Chicago
E">ion al irir"ii.
rhiinc".phin at ~. Louis.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. d, Ernnki.n. /.
Pittsburgh. |: Buffalo. q.
Kansas City. Ncwnri, o.
Ehltim"rc. Il: II. Louis. ).
STANDING OF CLUES.
ri,,hyn T ~ = 3d. aG; uroo,,, W T. :, Pet ,aa
thi"ng" u II $50 II. Louis IN IL ,a5
\cwurk /, ~ $50 Rultm"rc IL u .t.3
Kan. tH, ~ II ~: Buirml" y l, :?U
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Kansas tu> III Newark
thi"ng" AZ Brooklyn.
St Louis III isl!timorr
Pittsburgh Hi IIufaln.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES iEsrERDiN
Rocky Mount. 3: Norfolk. /.
f"rt>In"nth. :: Petersburg. Is.
>"n"!k. =; Ncwrort News. u.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
". /: rM ". L. Pet
\. News 10 .d6' r"ri>mh q 10:
II. ';onnt : 500 N"rfoIk 4 . 800
WHERE THEN PLAY TO-DAY.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth al Petersburg.
Newport News at suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

WHERE THEY rI.hY TODAY.
cincinnati at New York,
Chicago at Brooklyn.
II. Louis ut Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rocky Mount nt Norfolk
Portsmouth ~ Petcr.hurc
Newport News al suffolk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Attractions for the Art Needleworker

"A department always full the bm the upothe minute nedeer the prices sufficiently warran first consideration
 for industrious who delights O a not m counter each 25c eUctLLA CROCHET o n m .. .... 5e oo eaci7 75e
 
 tan brown oue Slno green and prpenng in price from s75o)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06

Silk Marquisee GAO inches vvde) the seasons newest ta6c Tn black white and pink Qace Couner) the yd $2 New Corset Cover Embroidery new designs priced the yard ........... 35c, soc, 75c
 New EmbrOideries, small shipment just received of fine organdie. 36 inches wide the yard - S1
 Sale oftlouncngs, 22 inches wide odds and ends worth up to S oO yard on sale, the yard .65c
The sun., 1915-06-15
THE SILENT PROTEST."
Want Of Logic and Of Consideration
for Others.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir, The
spectacular silent protest bv those
thlrtN college women graduates and suf-
fraGists who exhibited themselves in
cour, last week in their caps and gown
during naturalization proceedings is pra-
cisc.y in line with certain other perform.
ahces OF the sufrragists that shoull
make thinking men vote
That our laws permitting the natural
'zatlon OF ignorant males are rnwise
ana harmful Is believed by many. and
with good reason. hut II the country :
ALREADY injured by an ignorant and IN
worthy electorate Is not this very con-
cIus!Ne reason against the passage Of a
I1w that would double the undesirable
vote And this is exactly what woman
suffrage would do, for tho average i'm
migrant women are unquestiorabIv as
ignorant as the Immigrant men. ard .re
same holds good as IN women I'm rsrnr,l
rs compared with men
Furthermore. regarding the "silrr,
protest" Il Is one Of those things tina.
the non-polit!cal Pent,ewoman. e,er
thoughtful of tho feelings Of o,hors
would naturally avoid. for the doIlhora,e .
purpose NJ these suffrac'sts was 70 I'M
press their own suporloritv upor hehold.
'rs hv contrast with the "Hguorart ror-
c'guers,' who We're thus Inundated and
their feelings ignored.
However, IL is perfectly nl7ir ,ba.
these ladies know lust what they want
ana they do not propose. now or rora-
after, To let stand I'm their way sy,,,
little matters as either common scrsa nr
Iteration for others w c @
NEW YORK, juno II.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Let the Citizens DO II Themselves.

Mayor mitchell has wisely curhed
the enthusiasm OF those who would
have the city treasury depleted by a
sum larger than $4,000 10 pay for a
Fourth Of July celebration. He might
with entire propriety have gone
further and refused to sanction the
appropriation Of cent OF public
money for the purpose. Even had he
done this the city's contribution to
the festivities in parks. police and
the like would have been large.
Were the towns bank account fat
and its administration puzzled to find
means to dispose of a surplus, they
might sensibly enough put generous
amount of money into the observance
Of the Fourth. But Father KSIcK.
TRBoCKER is hard up. He has been
compelled to retrench in number Of
activities that have enlisted his good
natured support. He Is curtalling
his music, doing without certain edu-
cational facilities that are highly
recommended to him. and otherwise
saving his pennies. And he Is under
no obligation 10 give free show
on each Independence Day. however
much he would enjoy doing II.
There is no rea son why the old
Gentlemans slim pocketbook should
stop anybody from indulglng in n
safe and sane Fourth Of July No
body is 50 poor as 10 have the Decla-
ration Of Independence beyond his easy
reach. 1t can be read without sub
Sidy. Informal meetings of citizens
for self-congratulatlon ana the reg
istration Of their determination to he
more thoughtful ana less talkative in
village affairs do not require official
auditing ana the mere act Of running
their own affairs will he in accord
with wholesome usage and respect
able precedent.
We applaud the Mayors decision,
and we should back him up with on
tire good will If he made up his mimi
to oppose any appropriation at all
for the merrymakings fitting to the
first Sunday of next month.
The sun., 1915-06-15
WILSON ON CONVENTIONS.
His opinion In 1897 Of the Cross Of
Gold Candidate

To Tur EptroP or ,rur St,s--Sir. Ten
wars before be ,vto,o th. Iot,r. ,o,,o,
in which no vIahed ,bat some wav cou,J
he found "to knock NJ pry,, onco .rd
for Ali into a cocked hat" Tho mar ,yho
Is now President ~ the Jinited states
took a f,ing m Rrvsn 4, n m,sazine
article In "Tb. Nsti,v NJ Ns,ior "
pupIsheo IN ,ne htidn"o Momhit OF
ouis, uooow wilson wrote
svoIniulS Oh br.ah fresidential as
p'la.'o',s anu uisparaginsly OF the ia.
@ @,nous cross OF goia ana crown OF
'hor"S speech III the is'o conVenton'
There are few things more disconcer,ins
10 the though, In anv .nor, "a ,o-sc,. a,
IN. futur. of our ana,,s ,han IN. ,ac, ,ha,
The sun., 1915-06-15
WOmankind and Rum.

The woman's suffrage party does
not propose to he the tail to any
other party's kite, nor does 1t pro-
pose To load itself with any other
partys doctrines as a side line OF
political wares. AS Mrs. CARRIE
CHAPMAN GAIT put It, "the sufrra-
gists are not working for the plea =
ure OF pulling somebody else's chest
nuts out of the fire."
This attitude Is understood as hav-
ing especial reference To the prohl-
bition organization. If there is an
impression abroad that the prohi.
bition party owns the suffrag st
party, II is erroneous. That is one
strongly insisted upon specification
In this recent suffrage declaration
OF independence. On the other hand.
the prohibition party Is equally in
sistent that It be entirely dlsassocl-
nted In the public mind from the
suffragists, Many prohibitlonlsts
are lukewarm toward suffrage, II not
openly opposed to IT. 1t Is said that
there nre even prohibitlonists who
will vote against suffrage. They are
confident they can win their cause
on It's merits and they are not In
the market to barter suffrage ootes
In exchange for votes for prohibition.
In other words neither the prohI.
bition nor the suffragist party wishes
The sun., 1915-06-15
THE GERMAN PROPAGANDA.
what the Women's Strict Neutrality
Organization Really Is.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr: In
regard 10 the references In THE Sun of
June 10 TO the efforts Of Germans TO
carry on their propaganda I'm this coun-
try. II should be known that the Or
ganzat!on OF American Women for
Strict Neutrality, which is bill post
ing the country and seeking signatures
To petitions against the shipment z
arms to the Allies, Is headed 10y a Ger
man woman II wealth living In Baltt-
more who for years has been an in
tense hater ot England, During the
Bocr war this woman worked v!Cor-
ously In the interest OF the Beers
against Great Britain.
Posing as an organization OF Amer
lean women and dcceyinG many who
do not understand the motives back Of
all their work, these people are work
ing wholly for Germany The head OF
the organization. rich German woman,
as have said, was probably born in
America. Is 1t not about time that the
national Government suppressed all ~
these anti-American schemes worked
under every imaginable Ruise in the In
terest Of Germany? They should at
least he made "a understand that they
are treading on dangerous ground.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June II.
The sun., 1915-06-15

to come to It's own under n mortgage
Of promises and pledges. Speaking
for the suffraglsts on this point, Mrs.
Gait said:
"Our strict non-partisan attitude may
have delayed the coming Of woman suf-
frage. but when IL does come women will
be absolutely free to choose parties. cam
dldates and causes without obligation
to any party"
Undoubtedly the tendency to ldcn-
tify the causes Of prohibition and
woman suffrage Is pretty general
The special interests necessarily
most hostile to prohibition have not
attempted to conceal the fact that
they regard the suffrage agitation as
a dangerous Hanking movement
against them. They seem to have ac-
cepted II as self.evldent proposition
that all women. once they have the
ballot, will Immediately line up In
the prohibition ranks Rut this
seems hardly warranted by the rec
ord. Out of the eighteen States
which have adopted prohibition only
six are woman suffrage States, Kan
sas. Colorado, Oregon. Washington.
Arizona and Idaho. This of Itself
would seem TO Justify the prohi-
bitionlst's faith that he can win his
cause without the help of women.
There are in reality only five of the
eleven suffrage States to he taken
lrto the account In considering suf-
rage as factor In tho prohibition
campaign. Moreover. In two Of these
five States. Colorado and Idaho. 1t
took the women voters. II they are
really responsible for the event.
twenty-one and nineteen years. re-
spectlvely, after they had the ballot
TO make up their minds that they
wanted prohibition also.
Thus It would appear that both
sunraglsts and prohibitlonists are
and OF right ought to be free and
Independent political entities. As for
the anti-prohibltionist assumption
that all womankind are their enc
mics. that may be merely an instlnc-
tive apprehension-just a Rum De
mon seeing things" Moreover. his
tory has afforded instances of good
men going all wrong in even the
most closely reasoned calculations of
what womankind will do under any
given conditions.
The sun., 1915-06-15

Ing people. Health Commi ssloner
GoIDwATrR. who has furthered this
propaganda with his usual practical
energy. discovered by such examina-
tion that an Unexpectedly large pro.
portion Of the employees of the
Health Department was afflicted with
diseases and ailments amenable to
removal or great amelIoratlon. The
same result was attained in one Of
our large banking institutions In
which men were pursuing their daily
routine. That these persons were
laborlng under the same handicap as
the inanimate machine with n loose
holt or leaking valve Is not realized
because the latter Is easily dlscov.
cred by the trained senses Of the
operator. while the former Is self
regulating and goes on and on until
failure ensues, when It Is too late to
restore It, The loss. though primarily
falling upon the workman. Is borne at
last by the employer. whose interests
are more menaced by the defective
functioning OF the living than of the
inanimate mechanism. and when It
falls entirely the workman is likely
to become public charge. Ex-
amples are not wanting to demon
strate the financial value Of such
periodical examinations to the en-
ployer. The Supreme Court of
Massachusetts, in re Brightman 1O7
y. T.. Rep. 521. decided that an
employer was liable for loss Of life
of the cook on sinking lighter who.
suffering from heart disease. died
from excitement due to trying to
save his personal effects by making
several trips to and from the boat.
A periodical examination would have
revealed this heart disease and saved
large sum Of money.
safety first" demands periodical |
attention to the living machine whose
throbs the eye and ear may not per-
ceive. The worker himself may pro-
test against being inspected. like his
engine or loom. but refusal OF EN-.
ployment may bring him to saner
view Of his own and his employers
interests. Annual examinations would
suffice II superficial but more frequent
inspections were regularly made.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Serbia Reenters the War.

Serbia. after an inactivity Of al
most six months. returns to the war
marking her reentry by strengthen
ing her lines on the northern border
and repeating the memorable march
of two years ago to the Albanian
coast.
Since last December, when at the
moment Of their apparent over
whelming defeat the Serbans turned
upon their enemy and In brilliant
counter movement drove him from
Belgrade and across the Save and the
Danube. their country has been free
of the Austrian and they have rested.
This was rest that they needed /:
for they entered this war almost on
the conclusion OF two others and to
the losses on the field they were com
PEELED To add the devastation Of ty.
plus. But why Austria made no
effort to recover from her enfeebled
enemy her lost advantages or why
Serbia made nd move at further ag
rression became one of the mysteries
If the great war.
With 1taly's decision to Join the
Allies and the consequent denuncia.
tlon by tho Austrians Of Italian
treachery this mystery clears. Italy
in undertaking the negotiations de
mandcd the strict enforcement OF the
agreement between the two nations
| rega riding the Balkans: that II In her
war with Turkey her battleships must
halt at the entrance to the Adriatic
the Austrlnns must stop at the Dan
ube and leave Serbia unmolcsted
The armistice that was thus enforced
MS the price Of the negotiations came
To an end when Italy entered the
war and left Serbia TO renew her
military activity.
That Serbia entered Albania with
! the expectation of increasing her own
territory NJ the expense Of that un.
fortunate land Is not probable. The
division Of the east Adriatic Goa st
u
ranged before Italy consented to Join
In the strife. She must. however.
have gladly undertaken the expedi-
tion: for the Austrian intrigues. which
had their origin at Scutari, had in
duced many of the northern tribes TO
make incursions across the borders
that were most expensive TO both the
Serbans and the Montenegrins. But
aside from this the elimination
Of Austrian influences from Albania
will strengthen the Allies position In
the south Of Europe. They will be
better able to fortify Greece in case
this Is necessary in her possession Of
the Eplrus, while EssAD Pasha. the
head Of such government as exists in
Albania. can more readily cooperate
with Italy. whose creature It is said
he is, in making the ports of Avlona.
Durazzo and Melua most valua bic
bases for the Italian fleet.
The sun., 1915-06-15
LIABILITY BROADENED.
Injured Employee Gains victory
BEFORE supreme Court.

WAsHINGToN. June l4-An ir,s-,-.
ing decision involving the employ
LIABILITY act was rendered o..
supreme Court to-day. The q.e-'
involved was whether or no, "a W.
named Carr. brakeman on the y.
York Central Railroad. was ors--.
In Interstate commerce at the tine .
his injuries
Tho evidence shows that he was s..
nloNed on train moving in ir,e-s'.'
commerce, but when the train ra7r-s
To1awanda II was stopped 20 cl' org
two cars carrying iu'~astate traa'.
Carr went from the main i'ro uror 't.
switching tracks and while ore-at'.
the two intrastate cars was injured
The company resisted his su'. p
damages on the ground 'ha' ~ ".
engaged IN interstate commerce at e,
time.
Under the New York law hA cor'a ~.
have recovered. hut IN Tor 'No Fars-.
statute, II on interstate commerce ~ '',
time, he could recover
The Supreme Cour. Nc'1 tNa' q.
question whether Car v1s .' .r'srs'.'
commerce was not 90 'r T.'o'~.., p.
his exact physical l0ns'.. .. o." '.rrs .
the injury. They hc'I .. ''o'tv r~rst p.
construed in lihc-H' .,aF e'1 trat N.
employee was on av Interstate train n.
his general status as ar employee
interstate ComUe~re was rot chang,
by the fac. thar ha Na1 'a'. tho ~
line 20 do service Incident 20 O.
movement Of the interstate tain
The interstate Commerce Co~''~'ss
was greatly pleased cver 80 do-'s
which taken with Others ~ 'Nts 'a-'t
court hroaders tho employers l''. '.
act and makes Il effective
The sun., 1915-06-15
The Merchant In Strange Society.

President WILSON indulged in not
common collocatlon when in his Flag
Day address he said:
We are assembled here to-day to pay
our tribute to the great men who have
created the experiences that have made
this nation what 1t is.
They include statesmen. soldiers
merchants, men Of letters"
The merchant seldom finds hlmself
where he belongs in the rhetorical
society of statesmen and soldiers. In
this country he has become accus.
toned to denunciation. prosecution.
the penalties Of laws written in bra 80
by Statesmen" of heroic demagngy
The orator Of the day has ignored
him. unless he found time to boa ST
the zeal OF the district attorney In
pursuit of the malefactor.
The mercantile community IL en-.
titled 10 felicitate itself on the honor
the President did II. Perhaps 1t may
even hope to have the detectives called
Off some day.
The sun., 1915-06-15
A CONSERVATIONIST.
4 Missouri Genius who shows In.
stead of Waiting "To Re shown"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Nv
son = Conso rvatlonlst He saws TO-
save Lard wasted In cooking gr,ddlo
'akos slide the grlddle from tho hot.
fire 10 a cold place. then back to Tho
fire again before turning the cakes. The
contracting and expanding ;sr.iD'cs ,r
ron release the cakes ard viii save M,
country the fortune wasted In lard
lie also SAYS that al, ships should ha
provided with huoys attached to wi.
wound around reels that will urwr,r
Il the ship goes down, thus leaving m.
buoy on the surface of the water ,o
show the location of the sunRcu shin
II It is in shallow water th,re Is A
chance 70 recover some Of its hidden
treasure.
II" also says that all acropl,ros
should he provided with pcrpcrllcIlar
rod with weight at the end ~ il and
extending below the mach,n, TO prcycni
tipping over or to preserve the cquillh-
rium
lie also says not 10 cut down tho
thorn trees, hu. % trrn th.n into hc2n.
tifut fern trees - rcu,Ia,u. a.. ,>..i
and constant supply ur ml'-,.Ic which
viii cause ali he tnuius 20 d.9ap,r.,
He now has two beautiful fern trees tina,
were once thorn trees
u, A, n, GROVER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IL.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Natures Diet.


From he BAN IHdtprndsnt
There ia sadness in tho sunshine; there Is
madness IN the rain,
And though the winds are soothing In the
sz"phyrs there IL pam.
Ana tn" best OF stomach action Oft goes
wrong I'm spring Of year.
Causing swful Indigestion and the heart
goes aoung queer:
II all means
Eat greens
All the winter we've been living on the
meats and fat of land,
We've been 0verhea'ing systems. dolnc
what all science banned,
We have got our corporations all con-
fummoNoi, out ~ nN,
SO r"yeng"fnl hut wise nature now IL
playing us some tricks;
What she means
Eat green's!
'Tsnt needful to call doctors or 70 ~
your SNlt wish druRs
jus, rult !i'uE IN wrong !ue! that your
locomotive piugs,
Just accent the Carth's good on rings.
eat vegetables, fruit.
And dcvour more Of esculents thus get
ting down 10 roots.
which means
Eat greens'
0GARLEs d. CLAEkr
The sun., 1915-06-15
LONG SUIT BETWEEN
YIRGINIAS SETTLED
West Virginia Must Pay S12..
393.929 to Her Parent
state.
OLD STATE DEBT DIVIDED

wAsHrNGroS. June 1i-The S.a'o n,
West Virginia was adJudeed to-day hy
the Supreme Court Of the United S.7,os
to be debtor TO the state of Virginia.
from which she was separated Av ,t.
fortunes OF the civil war. To the ar.y-,
Of .f2.s93.e2o2s.
This sum represents lnte-es, as We,
as a part of the public deb, Of tho p1-sn,
state OF Virginia at the time the scpa-a.
tion was brought out. The lr'eres. IN
the debt, which has been running since
January /. 1861. amounts to ,s.17s 7o7
The case has been before tho supreme
Court for several years I, was n'el
by the Commonwealth Of Virginia as IN
original action A commissioner was
appointed to take testimony He had
little difficulty IN arriving AZ the arnovr,
due under the principal NJ the publ,
debt. ApportlonIng this upon the basis
OF the resources Of each state. the cour,
found that West Virginia should con.
tribute 23hs per cent. OF the total public
debt OF Virginia as It existed before the
separation.
The fact having been deternn ned ira,
West Virginia should IN good fal,h nav
interest. the court was confronted ~ 4
delicate problem in fixing the rate 10 be
imposed.
Justice Hughes. who read the opinion
held that West Virginia could not be eX-
pected 10 assume the burden OF nteres,
upon interest or OF the refund!ng opera.
tons OF the State OF Virginia after the
separation occurred
Put by n system Of allowance. n.
reached the conclusion that the Stat. Of
West Virginia should pay I per cent. on
the principal for the period he.weer
January /, 1861. and July. 1871, and
per cent. thereafter. computed Up 70 tho
time the decree becomes effective, an
thereafter the rate shall be 5 per csr.
until the Judgment IL paid
The contract under which tho STATE.
were separated provided that West VIZ.
ginia should assume her equitable DR..
portion OF the public debt"
West Virginia tried to make the claim
that interest should run only from Tho
date when the separation actually b..
came effective. July !. 1863, Instead ~
the date Of the agreement. January I
1861. but the supreme Court Upheld ~
decision OF the master who took test.
mony in the case.
Tn" court approved the finding ma
West virginia was entitled to credits
amounting 20 si2l3.00o. which -o-rs.
Seuts the enhancemen: in value ~ hlri.
and securities and the iHtsres. and o.ro-
appreciation OF the sinking fund hrlI o..
the old state OF Virginia to pay 10
public debt.
The so-called Virginia dob. c.-.ir
Gates. which are listed on tho S.oos
Exchange. rose from 59H. their hos.
price Of last month. 70 Il IN 'ha 'a'ar
dealings yesterday on announcement o.
The Sunreme COurt's actinn