davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
A General Directory
CoLVILLE


Mayor, w. l.. Sax.
CoulIcilmen first ward, E. c. Conner,
W. G. Hartwell.
Councilmen second ward, l.. j. Art
man, W. Gammage.
Councilmen third ward, j. H. Craft,
Jas. j. English.
Councilman at large, Dan Droz.
Treasurer, |. J. Lasswell,
Clerk, j. c. Hard.
Health officer, DR.. J. w. Henderson.
Attorney, f. Y. Wilson.
Water commissioner, G. o. Smith.
Night marshal, Mike Wannenwetsch
Justice of the peace, A, L. Knapp,
G. W. Kildow.
Police magistrate, Mrs. G. B. lde.
Council meets first and third Tues
day nights of EACH month at city hall.
CHURCHES
Congregational-H. II. Ferris pastor; Sunday
school 10 a. m; morning service IL a. M; evening
service 7:3O D. M: Ladies' Aid Society every We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock: prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings at 80; choir practice Thurs
day evenings.
Roman Catholic Church Immaculate Conception,
Third and Maple streets; services every Sunday
at and 10 a. m. and 73O D. m. Every Monday
at am.
Baptist Services Sunday school at 10 a. NJ
Mrs LIE Stannard. Supt Prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
Christian Church-G. E. Counts. pastor. Bible
school every Lords day at 10 a. m; Dan Droz.
superintendent. Preaching and communion at II
a. m Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Evan
gelistic service preaching and special music
7:30 p.
First Methodist Episcopal Church - Corner of
Fourth & North Elm streets; j. s. Bell. pas
tor Pastors residence. 1853 North Elm ST.; phone
7l5. Hours of service Sunday school at 1000.
preaching at II. 90 a. m. and 7:3e p. m. Epworth
League $50. prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1880. Choir practice on Thursday evening.
From April 10 to Sept 10. evening services 30
minutes later.
Free Methodist - Geo. E. Kline. pastor; Sum-
day school 10 a. mt preaching II a. M; preach
ing at 8 .. M: prayer meeting Thursday at 7'SO
o. m.
Seventh Day Adventists every Sabbath at
11.OO a. m; LIST and 3rd Sabbaths Young People,
meeting; End missionary reading; 4th, evangeistic
service
St. Johns Episcopal Henry Purdue. Spo-
kane, archdeacon; services fourth Sunday even
ing In each month.
Christian Science-Services II a. m, Sundays
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Wednesday evening
meeting 800.
Apostolic Congress Mission-Services Sunday
80. M, Wednesday p. m, Friday 3and 1880 PM
Bring your sick Rev. N. johnson of Spokane.
4 AHni, ct
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-25
THOMAS ASPEND
Shaving Without Pain or Whiskers
Refunded. Baths
Stevens County Abstract Co

OCGVOIIB NOU1iCy zkU3HEuSS SO'
Henry R. Spedden, Mgr.
Abstracts of title to Stevens county lands and
Phone 513 GolxMle WASH.
HARRY C. CRANKE
Auctioneer-Fa Farm sales and livestock specially.
NV best recommendation Ia my continued success.
Will go any place In the United States: Rates
reasonable Offices 2509 Boone ave-. Spokane. or
leave word at CoIville Examiner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
IRISH POTATO CROP oF
COUNTRY VERY LIGHT
partment of Agriculture Re-
ports on Situation.
nssued by Division OF Markets. vi,

Issued by Division OF Markets. Vir-
sinia Department OF Agriculture
The late potato crop of the United
States Is one of the shortest OF late
years In Michigan. New York and
Minnesota sections the crop g not only
very light. but is of poor quality and
injured to some extent ny frost.
United States government reports in
dictate that the 1915 crop is Al 600
1915.
The high price OF all foodstuffs and
the large buying ability OF the consum
ing public as result Of prosperous
conditions of business have stimulated
the potato market until prices are rul
ing very high.
1t Is fortunate. however, that the
large producing section around Nor
folk and up the Nansemond River
has AN unusually good crop, both in
quantity and quality. and this division
believes ii possible for the dealers in
the western parts or Virginia to sup
ply their needs for winter potatoes
from this source al q price that will
certainly save them the difference in
freight from Norfolk points to their
respective localities, and will also be
IF adva ntage by forming connections
that Will be valuable to them in the
future The difference In freight rates
per hundred pounds from Norfolk
points 10 Western Virginia points,
such as stanton and Roanoke, is
from | Sc TO zoe less than from Michi-
gan or Western New York potato
shipping points.
Potatoes are selling In tobbng
prices on the big markets at from
81 so to 81 the bushel and indica-
tons are that thew NAV go higher
yet.
This division believes that Ii would
he greatly to the advantage OF mer-
chants and dealers in Virginia TO get
in touch with producers and shippers
in the Norfolk section for such OF
their needs AZ they cannot supply from
the growers of their own locality
The crop is now being dug and will
begin to move apidly as soon as IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK
fQuotattons by Miller 4 CO.. Members
New York Cotton ExchangrN

New York Cotton Exrhang~.)
Chicago. Nov. 1A--While the longs
In wheat secured profits by selling
freely today the holders OF corn suf-
fered losses II was generally be-
neved that foreigners were again
heavy purchasers Of wheat on the de-
cjines established. but there was a
possibility that they bought corn in
moderate way only. however. IN
addition to the buying of May ana
July wheat by brokers supposed to
represent the British commission some
OF the larger spectators favored the
buying side and they made free pur-
ehases The day rested with losses
of 1asxc, with tho moro deferred
months holding up best AND the near
by futures displaying thu greater
weakness Cash trade In wheat at the
reaboard was reported a. fairly ac-
tive, although tho volume was some
what smaller than on previous dave
OF the week and the business was
light here AT 10000 bushels taken ~
mfliera
There was talk OF possible peace
Aud there wac also further talk Of a
poesfhle embargo being placed on the
expectation OF brsadstuTs These re-
ports acted as a weakening factor "a
they caused msrv OF the scattered
longs 70 sell freely
The smaller receipts Of wheat az
western markets is partially the re
suit OF a great car scarcity at the mo-
ment. and partially tho result Of the
views Of farmers, many ~ whom feel
that wheat must sell much higher. At
the western markets the receipts were
1.3e9. 600 bushels TODAY. compared with
325s.0o0 for the corresponding time
year ago. The movement Of spring
wheat both Sides Of the International
line was small.
Corn showed losses ~ la3Lc and
the oats market was OF rs much as
&c. Cash sales Of corn were small
AZ 10000 bushels and oats 81 oaa bush
els. Liverpool corn was 81 higher on
reports Of locust damage In The Ar
gentire ON passage corn advanced
4hasd oats showed more strength
than ary Of the other grains and the
volume % trade was smaller
With a eharpiv bower marker for
corn and easier tone m hogs the
ukHket for provisions developed an
e8~r feeling December lard was the
reception II closed higher 81 support
bought TO come from packers and the
euynE by shorts. There was a fair
General trade IN January lard and
aat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
NEW YORK coT-rox MARKET.
Quotations by Miller a Co, Members
New York Cotton Exchange

New York. NV 14--Fresh high
Levels were scored in the cotton mar
ket today. There vas a good general
DER and. With spot interests ard i'm
portart commission houses leading.
The South. Liverpool and Wall street
sold At tines Al the start prices were
- 20 10 25 points Business was
larger than on many previous days.
The government report or the con-
sumption in October showed a larger
total than had been looked for. and
This fact. combined with the killing
ercsts in the Southwest and the favor
able Liverpool cables was RESPONSE
bic fer the early strength. a reac-
tton OF or 10 pointa was followed
by renewed frmness toward the middle
OF the morning, however. with Wall
street houses particularly heavy buy
ers. March and later deliveries made
rev high records after II O'Clock. &C
tive months selling about 90 to rs
points net higher, The market turned
slightly easier after midday. After
selling of about 10 points from the
high level the market rallied when
fresh buyers appeared. January sold
a bove the predicted 2no mark The
close was very steady AT net ad-
vance OF II to 81 points
/ Port receipts for the DAY were g.,
/ &Te bales Exports. 2z.o9l bales Clear
anoes for the season to date aggregate
+ 2,h83,6a3 bales.
Spot here steady. % points higher
a; 1895; there we're No sales, Spot
at New Orleans Arm. with middltns
10 points higher at 1880: the sales
| were STss bales,
Advances OF sha TO 9fs points were
expected IN prices IN Liverpool bu
at the time of the localI opening eaini
OF IAN TO Is points were reported
Killing frosts were shown on this
mornings map In Southwest Texas, Ar
kansas ana Louisiana. and the temper.
atures in all Western States were much
lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday


George W Gay, Jr.. to n VI. Stuart.
-teexf66 feet north 1tne lakewood Ave
nue.. at east line Lee Street. tax. SO:
$40.
Elise Enders ct vir. 70 r A Hord
No. 7o3 South Belvidere Street. be-
ing % IL by 100 feet eaRt line Bel
videre Street. 80 feet south Of High
Street: also No. 7o5 South Reividere
Street being II feet II IL inches by
100 feet east line Belvidere Street.
53 12 feet south of High Street,
tax. $40; $40.
Laura NJ. Rargamin to Robert P
Smith. lots !. 2, block G, Battery
Court. being 106 Is by 14o feet
Miller avenue: tax. $3.50; $40.
L, Blacker ct Tx to Moses and Joe
Rlacker. undivided half interest In
No. ia Fifth Street, being 22x130
feet west line Fifth Street, 14l IA
feet north OF Camel Street; tax, 81;
$40.
Wallace c. Saunders ct NIX. to sted-
man s. Sloan. 5ox13o feet south line
Monument Avenue, 2o1 feet east of
Roseneath Road; $500.
Land Investment Corporation to
Suburban Development Corporation.
lots 10, 81. block A; lots 40. "A, As.
IS, sc, 80, Ct, 6s, SO. block r; lots
81. 33. 35, 81. AZ. So So. 50 70. 81.
G; lots ! to 10. inclusive, and lots "a,
"a, IS, 30, s2, a.. part Of lot so. all
of lots 81 to 81, inclusive. block n;
lots 3 to 30. inclusive and lots %.
"a, 26 block f; lot 8 and another
lot in block r, plan Of Chamberlayne
Court; $4,000.
Brookdale Corporation to Mrs.
Frances q. Mey, lots 90, block D.
Brookdale; $1,000
Roland Park Corporation to Matte
Fletcher Neaie. lot L. block c, Ro-
land Park, being 50.2Sx179.s3 feet
east line Hawthorne Avenue 5o2s
feet south OF Brookland Park Boule-
ward; s6.750.
Matte Fletcher Neale eft vir. to Ro-
land Park Corporation. 2sx135 feet
feet east of Sheppard Street; tax,
1920: $40.
r. H. Bruce. trustee. to w. J. Gill
man: % block Ii; (2) southern half
of block u. plan of Scott's and Hoyt's
Subdivision OF Sydnors Point Addi-
ton; tax. $3.50: $40.
e, W. Failey, trustee. to W. ].
Gilman. southern half OF block 13,
plan of Scott's and Hoyt's Subdivision
of Sydnors Point: tax. $3.50: $40.
Charles NJ. Cassell to A. w. Pat
terson. lots 1913. block A, Leonard
Heights, being 72x130 feet; tax. 81;
$40.
w ]. Gilman ct Tx. to o. j. Sands.
% HIP by 1870 liz feet east line
boulevard, 20 feet south of Main
Street; also 30x130 feet l inch east
line boulevard, 80 Hip feet south
OF Main; also S0xl3o 1-2 feet east
line Boulevard, 1919 HIP feet south
of Main Street; also 30x130 liz feet
east line Boulevard, 159 l!-12 feet
south of Main Strsst: elso 3ox1 30 liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
Chancery Deeds Of Trust.

Arthur J. Stevenson to VIM, b. Piz-
zini, trustee, No. 1Ao6 West Leigh
Street. being 26 "a by geo feet south
line Leigh Street. so feet west of Kin
ney Street: s1.Is0.
Walter r. Palmer ct ux. to Richie
son and Crutchfeld. trustees, 81 feet
4 l-2 inches by / 80 1-2 feet irregular
lines) east line Twenty-second Street.
119 IA feet south of NJ Street; s1.6so.
Rudolph G. Hetzer to J. Pope Nash.
trustee, lots 90. 81, %. block G.. Leon
ard Heights: sl,100
II. y. Farmer ct Tx. to G.. Carlton
Jackson and Chas. X. Willis. trustees.
30x166 feet east line Pine Street. 60
feet north Of Holly Street; sl.325.
II. NJ. Stuart to Richeson and
Crutchfeld trustees, 100xl00 feet
north line Oakwood Avenue at east
line Lee Street; s1,575.
Robt =. Smith TO w. Stewart White.
trustee, lots /. ., block G, Battery
Court, being 106 1-S by 40 feet south
line Bacon Road, at west line Miller
Avenue; $500.
Jay NJ. Lawrence ct ux. to r. w.
Ivey. trustee. 24x132 feet southwest
line Twenty seventh Street e6 feet
south of Street: $500.
Elizabeth Ryland Toone ct vir to
Alexander F. Ryland. so by 125 feet
west liil6 IbdtHD avenue at SOutli IliiC
Norwood Avenue; $3.50.
w J. Gilman eft TX. to American
Trust Company trustee. southern one
half OF block 10. Scott and Hoyts
Subdivision OF Sydnor's Point Addi
ton; also Cd block II above plan.
(2) southern one-half of block IL
above plan; $4,000.
W. J. Gilman ct TX. to American
Trust Company. trustee, one block 13,
Scott and Hoyt's. Subdivision OF sgd
nor's Point; also % block IL, same
plan. (2) southern half of block H..
same plan; $1,000.
Millard NJ. Garbelt ct TX. to r. Sit
terdng et ais, trustees. 30Xl40 feet
cast line Woodcliffe Avenue. 1870 feet
south of Craige Avenue; S2,950.
Stedman s. Sloan TO Pollard and
Ragby. Incorporated, trustees. 50x130
feet south line Monument Avenue, 2ot
feet east of Roseneath Road; 81. cas-.
Chas. NJ. Adams ct Tx to II. A Nc
Curdy, trustee. 3ox1lo feet west line
Hollins Street, being lot 4. Farrand-
Vile; $1,000.
NJ, l.. Hubbard ct ux. to VIM, l..
Tyler. trustee. l5x60 feet east line
Union street, so feet south of Graham;
$3.50
Vt. l. Hubbard ct ux. TO VIM, l.
TYLER, trustee 15N60 feet east line
i'nton Street, IS feet south Of Graham;
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15

is out of the ground. and We adviso
very prompt action on the part Of
those who wish to take advantage Of
this opportunity.
For the purpose Of serving those
who are interested. this division 10 I'M
a position to refer all inquiries adj
dressed to 1t to parties who can deliv.
err potatoes in car lots. and will take
pleasure In rendering this service.
We believe that 1t is good business
policy whenever possible to market
the products OF Virginia within the,
state. rather than have our products
shipped out and those rom distant
sections shipped in to supply our swn
needs, and it is with the hope that
this END may to some extent be ac.
complished that the division OF mar
kets is making this effort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15

New York. Nov I<,-Raw sugar
quiet Csntr1fugalA. asa: molasses
sugar b.7s. Refined sugar quiet, Fine
granuiated. 7boa7.7e
The cottonn eaA oil market today
was steady At the opening on reports
OF arm situation at the South where
SO Ia being bid for crude oil. Com
pound lard business In said to be very
satisfactory. Western houses were
credited with selling in the local mar.
ket. however. and on the whole the
speculative demand Is decided less az
gressive.
Tho curb market continued unset
tlAd today az n result OF peace talk
A contr1 butory cause was proflt-taktng
in several OF the more active special
Ties
Money on cali opened per cent
high, IN; low. 2. closed, ~. Most
of the days loans were made at "a
Time money is hrmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
600 LIQUOR PLACES CLOSED
William III. Anderson Exults Over Re.
suIt In New York.

New York, Nov. 1a.-The rapid
gains of prohibition in New York
state were noted today by William
II. Anderson. state superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League, in a states
ment on the election results
On october last. more than 500
liquor selling places went out of oLs-
mess in this State. This Is two-thirds
as many as were closed by Nebraska's
vote for statewide prohibition. said
Mr.. Anderson, nearly as many as went
out of business In the entire State Of
Virginia on November /, and about
three times al many as we closed in
South Dakota as a consequence of the
election this fall.
The league is pushing proposed leg
islation by which every community in
the State would have the right, 70
vote on local option
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
wainuts tdry). per bu.. s5 a

WAlhNts TOFFJl peT hu.. 90 ~ 10
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Rabbits are being received on the
commission market in very unsatis-
factory condition. It. was stated to-
day due in great part to the warm
weather that has prevailed since the
opening OF the season for game. This
condition probably will be remedied.
however. after the cold wave predicted
tomorrow. Receipts IN chickens con-
'tinue most liberal and poultry is not
in the active demand of month ago.
a slight rise was noted today In eggs
and hides. hut several items of the
fruit market declined. In general Cary
Street was steady and no specialties
were in evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
BOOM N STOCKS
DEW|LDfRS STREET
Inn<-Fncod Purchasers who PREDICT
ed Ruin II Wilson Were Re-eic.fcd
Get Fresh Hold on Their Nerves.
MARKETS LITTLE JOKE
Brokers Hear That Hughes Is Gain
fng-Ootton Goes to New High
Record and Promoters Tnik of 80
Crua Csrtnn and $3.50 Wheat
nv BRoADAN WALL

New York. Nov. I4--Wise techni-
cal traders Of the conservative East
had 10 pay tribute IN Wall Street to-
dav 20 buoyant bulls OF the wealthy
West The boom IN stocks came from
the same place that gave Demo
cratic President 70 the country. Wall
Street made WY faces but after try
ing for more thar four hours 10 stop
the advance. finally surrendered and
became even more ou!i!sh than the
West II was O day OF great surprises
and OF numerous high records
So bew1ldsred did Wall Street be
come, and especially members OF the
New York Stock Exchange that q
report was ~aker sertcuaiy which was
IN the form OF Joke. that Hughes
was gaining
Thousands Of calls were recsived
IN brokers or1oes inGutYtrg or 20 the
truth OF the report
OF ssocies 70 make new hsshs TO-
Gay, tie mos. important were Allan
do Quiz ana west indian. ChCi, Chino.
New York Air Brake, LAokavnnna
Steel. C-Ampe sh!pevaiding. AnneTt-
can Writing preferred and Bag and
PAPER. Cotton went 10 new high rec
ord. and &c aid copper. Reasons for
these records are ~~eE known One
cannot expect stocks 20 30 selling only
two or three tines - Ell a--G a. earn
irE1 The money market alone would
PIT seocks - without Any r7aa!pu-
is..o- az al
TIA; there "a manipulation II ire
raa-kst EAs bear proved b. he acton
e. Central Leather EuEc- hsd =
to1Ay tAz- Se~ 7 o-k Stock Exchange
wcr.3 tr~eg-gacs Ce1ra! Leather
To- excAAzxe Will Go nothing o. he
sl-S .c- Z X oace starts 20 Invest
E.s :. ~ have 20 &c !r:o the In
t~-a-r-a. AercA<-1ls Marine ruAc!2-
11-c-
MUnuws 1uen Adv~nce
Goe--w tc.3 e6 he a4vaooe today
.~ac-1-g A. At csrcez1e-t ~ The
Naxr--. Company thai {. had covered
- -s1-1-ze-s .o- -a- -nAte-aa, Up
- Jay Is. .s1'-
Tte--c-'s Aswz-oA zwa4h 6Ee partly TO
49, -~~acs- &c: ~ t2ae govern n ent that
sx-tc~<s IS ses-so- lave been 40 per
80. = ex-aeSs q LAST seAson FOR the
sa-.e -e-esd- Traders n commodities
k44----x @ tostH- c0-L two doiiar
and g taS woea: and thirty cents
cer.r-
TIE Rer.oac iron meeting that was
scheduled sor today will be held later
.n the week. and II "a the general
understanding that the - back dtvt
eends OF the preferred WILL be paid.
Rails were heavy, but even they
Joined the advance at the last mo-
neUt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15

feet east line Boulevard. lss 1i-13 feet
south OF Main: tax, ss3.50; $40.
A. Arthur Bayliss ct ux. TO Leo u.
Ullman. 10ox1o0 feet north line Oak
wood Avenue, 100 feet east OF Lee
Street: $4,000.
John $. Christian ct ux. to Arlie
Roberta Lawrence, 's0x110 feet west
line Boulevard at south line Floyd
Avenue: tax, $3.50: $17,500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15


The case of Lewis Sims charged with
the murder of Angelina Palmer was
sent to the Hastings Court for the
December term of the grand jury.
Justice Crutchfeld continued until
November 80 the case of Charlie white.
charged with stealing twelve pairs of
trousers from Jacobs & Levy.
w S. Tyler was fined $40 and costs
for overlooking a horse.
W. l.. Roberts. the street car con-
ductor, whose car struck the wagon
driven by w. H. Johnson. injuring
johnson, which resulted in his death.
will be given hearing on November
II.
s A. McAnally. charged with run
ming his automobile faster than Is al
lowed by law, was fined s25
r. II, Todd. before court for the
same offense. was assessed a like fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale quotations by e W. Evans
B. Co. Produce Commission
Merchants.)
Richmond. Va. Nov. II. 1918.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15

and Power Company.
No. II. Virginia Railway and Power
Company Va. w. c. Hill.
No. IL. Virginia Railway and Power
Company VS.. Raymond HUI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ~ the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co
Richmond. Va, Nov, a. 1915
VEGETABLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-15
State Corporation Commission.


sued yesterday. as follows:
Ncwberry Land. Coal and Coke
Company. corporation. Bland Va.
Capital. Maximum, $500, 600 mini
nalata4r see. 4Aa77- par. $500 fncorpora
tors: W. A. r. Newherry. president.
bland Va; w q. Barns. secretary
and treasurer. Pounding NH, Va.
Acme By-Product Company. Inc.
Lynchburg, Va. Capital Maximum,
s25.oo0; minimum, $40 900 par. $500.
Incorporators: Randolph Harrison.
president: G. II wilkins secretary
and treasurcr-both OF Lynchburg
Va
White Front Market. Inc. Norfolk,
Va, Capital: Maximum. 10000
minimum. $1,000: par, 800. Incor-
porators: j. r. Potter. president
Henry Hunsherger. secretary and
treasurer--both OF Norfolk. Va
Amendment 10 charter OF Worden
Manufacturing Company, Inc, Salem.
Va. creating 100000 preferred stock.
Amendment TO charter of Bowles-
Robertson Drug Company. Inc, Roa-
noke. Va, changing name to Roanoke
Drug Company. Inc,
e. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened Yesterday morn
ing at 80 o'clock, with Circuit
Judges Pritchard. Knapp and Woods
in attendance
Case argued: No. 1454. John A.
Hursey and wife. Matte Hursey. APP
pellants. VS.. Joe P. Lane. trustee in
bankruptcy OF John A. Hursey bank
rupt, appellee. Appeal from the Dis
trict Court at Charleston, S. c. In
bankruptcy. Argued by w. c. Moore
and W. II. Miller of Dillon S. c..
for the appellants. and by Louis NJ.
Swink. of Winston Salem. N. c., for
the appellee and submitted.
Case in call today: No. 1851. Eliz-
abeth w. Bird. louie w. Noting and
Charles f. Whitlock, petitioners, vs..
city of Richmond, respondent. On
petition to superintend and revise.
etc. District Court at Richmond, Va.
In bankruptcy. To he argued by
James f, Cannon and John r. Wingo.
of Richmond, for the petitioners. and
by II. r. Pollard. city attorney. and
George Wayne Anderson, assistant city
attorney Of Richmond for the re-
spondent. Court adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.
No. s. Johnson. receiver, VS.. But
ton, commissioner ct ais Argued by
s. NJ. Kelly for the appellant and by
John b. Minor for the appellee and
submitted.
No. 6. Shepherd ct ais. VS.. Virginia
State Insurance Company ct ais. Ar
gued by Walter Taylor for the appel
lants and by Judge George L. Chris
tan for the appellees and submitted
No. z. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company VS. Sandy ct ais. Dis
missed agreed.
No. s. City OF Norfolk VS.. County
Of Norfolk. Partly argued and con-
tinued until toady.
Next cases to be called:
No. g. Davis VS.. City of Newport
News. To be submitted on briefs.
No. 10. Aa1 va. Virginia Railway