davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
NEW FORK COTTON MARKET.

| tQuetstscns By Miller d Co.. Mewbers
New York Cotton Exohanae.D
New York. Sept 1s.-Aotive and
broad general buying strengthened
tho cotton market further today, al
though realizing checked the rise
temporarily. January sold At 1873,
or within about 81 a bale OF the
seasons high point established on
September !. It did not appear as
though the rise had brought in any
fresr selling Of consequence from
Southern sources. Features OF the
trading wero buying by trade inter
ests, Liverpool. Wall Street and New
Orleans There was also covering by
some OF the largest shorts. including
uptown men Last quotations showed
a net gain OF twenty-seven to thirty
one points.
Spot at Liverpool was in moderate
demand at an advance of eleven
points on the basis Of 1854 for mid
ding upland. Futures In the Eng
lish market closed unsettled at a net
advance OF ten to twenty-one points.
Spot here was steady. thirty points
higher at 1e,l5c: there were no sales.
I The spot article at New Orleans was
I steady with middling quoted at 1880,
an advance Of twenty-five points: the
sales were 7.71o bales.
Port receipts today were 6b.of4
bales. against 1892 last week and
S5.1es last year. Exports for the
day were 213I bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
FORMER MEMBER OF HOUSE OF
DELEGATES DEAD IN STAUNTON

Rev. George w. Kemper. pastor OF
Hanover-Avenue Christian Church,
yesterday afternoon received q tele-
gram from Staunton announcing the
death at his home there Of Hon. ].
g. Craig, who for a number OF years
was owner and manager of the Cold
Sulphur Springs Hotel. and for the
last four or five years proprietor Of
Rockbridge Baths.
Mr.. Craig was for several terms a
member OF the Virginia House Of
Delegates from Rockbridge. and was
widely known. He was about seventy
years of age. and had been in failing
health for several years. He Rs sur
vtved by his wife.
The funeral will be conducted from
his late home In Staunton at 8:80
o'clock this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
ny BROADAN WALL.

New York. Sept Is.--Stocks are
&Aunning 20 true TO form recently that
HIT WAs no surprise today TO profes-
s1onAls when Steel made another new
ssAagh record after a morning OF weak
seuG When the stock sold at ios
~ had three other high records for
@oompAnions. Continental Can at lis.
Y Tobacco Products at sc IA. and Cigar
D Dtcres at los la Maxwell nearly got
into the Iirnslight by approaching Its
Drsvtous high. within point or 30.
OF news Affecting the market the
most Important was announcement
/. that prices Of stesa are soon TO be ad-
Nancsd- This means that II the rail-
roads are going to buy a& all they
nad better DO - quickly. Naturally
3Aars was much good buysnS of the
sD4ltroad equipment shAreA
In the late trading Stocks vers tr~
snoGular, but xhs undertone Wa strong
sond there was unm1stakAbls evidence
s4hnx the Pablo was in the market
This question Of public pArtiotpa-
I'm 10 Of intense interest 10 the bank
- fraternity. The public temper has
Deen triad over and over and found
eullfah.
Hhorts in Crucfbss end Maxwell Mo-
for punishment In both issues It
was said that Z majority Of the stock
had been carefully rounded up into
the hands Of poolA
OIL stocks were STRONG again and
This time not only Mexican Petroleum
.And Texas. but California Petroleum
1oined the procession. The last named
has been buying some very valuable
Dropsrty IN Mexico and has made
arrangements to get the product to
market promptly Besides Il prob
aAly win Anticipate IN the new Cali
1orn1a oil deal
General Electric was strong and
0over1l other speoialties acquitted
themselves vol. Metal stocks and
0oppe-s In particular showed q strong
- tone. It was reported that agents
4Dr the allies still have that 800. o00,-
80 on hand with which they propose
10 buy copper metal The advance
~ lac . pound IN lead had q helpful
Influence.
More Foreign Loan Gossip.
Gossip regarding the new foreign
3OAn 10 becoming more definite. IT
- possible that France may take the
4ra& section alone and then Russia q
poction, after which all the allies may
- In ono gigantic fotation OF bonds.
That Europe needs other things
than powder and shrapnel Is proved
by the fact that cotton exports are
cumming 1t the double Of the total OF
1Ast year. Cotton has never been so
high since tho Civil war except on
two occasions when there were cor
nsrs. but the best informed authori-
dies are talking OF even higher prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
More Foreign Loan Gossip.
Opeeo.SMAA on.

New Fork. Sept 1s.-Cottonseed
81 was nrmer today. Strength in cot
- induced some outside buying
b Aere was also Western demand, al
4Aough the hard market showed nc
pooaai steadinssA september oil II
~ local markSt was reported al
- 70 10 1-zo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
BENEFIT OF SUPERVISED
PLAY IS STRESSED

That the Railway Y. M. c. A. Tues
day Club Is fully alive to the impor-
lance OF properly caring for the chill
dren in providing ample Fairgrounds
for tho development Of their physical,
mental and moral faculties was addi-
donally demonstrated yesterday by
the interest manifested in tho address
Of Rev. Perry Mitchell, pastor Of the
Northside Baptist Church After the
members Of the club had partaken Of
the Moe luncheon which Is always a
popular essential Of the Tuesday Club,
Chairman e. w. Grice presented Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell, who delivered an inter-
esting address on "Organized and Su-
pervised Forms of Amusement" and
which gave evidence that the speaker
had given the subject much intelli-
gent study.
80 many children do not know
how to play" said the speaker, "and
as result the buoyancy Of their
directed. They play games that are
really not games at all and sometimes
engage in amusements which are not
conducive to their health. We should
teach children to play, ana play prop
erly. Organized and properly super
vised forms OF amusement are con-
ducive to social being Public
Fairgrounds under efficient. up-to date
supervision not only furnish innocent
amusement. which children are en-
titled to have, but are helpful to the
bodies, minds and souls OF the chill
dren."
The speaker gave apt illustrations
OF how good Judgment was taught by
some games and a stimulus given
which would prove Available quo
tient Of efficiency IN after life He
pointedly illustrated the great i'm
provement in the neighborhoods of
some Fairgrounds, and thinks Il we'll
worth the time and money requisite
to more perfectly develop the play
ground efforts of the city, which have
been aroused with gratifying success
And by all means he insisted. all
Fairgrounds should be under the di-
rection OF competent, wide-awake su-
pervision. He expressed pleasure at
the success Of the clubs efforts to
have q playground esta blished In the
Old Market environments and thought
1t would prove very helpful MI
Mitchell's address was interrupted by
hearty laugh, which a good natured
ferred TO an "oyster shell" game and
looking directly at a member of the
club said parenthetically, Maybe you
have seen it," "Oh. no, mo- don't
know anything about your shell
games" calculated the good-natured
listener
There were several faces noticed
from the ranks OF Richmond's busi-
ness men. The good times" at the
Tuesday Club are becoming more and
more extensively known, and when
man leaves his business cares for an
hour to touch elbows with congenial
fellows, enjoy a good dinner and hear
an up-to-d date address, he becomes
younger. more efficient and wants to
go again and take a friend, and then
the Tuesday Club Is getting to be a
big thing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

~
Minneapolis reported large 1our
ales on domestic and export account.
and Kansas City and 81. Louis mes
sages told OF the Increased bushes. in
cash wheat IN those markers Cash
Ales here were small at 10000
hashels. Business men in the trade
are unable to SEQ any marked change
n conditions surround ding the wheat
market. and they are Advtnng the
purchase OF this grain on all price
sst backs
Corn closed Irregular and unsetr1 ed
september showing a dip of one cent.
while deferred months were 6-s1T-sc
higher. Cazh sales were 10000
bushels here.
Oats were fra,ctionaIly better and
ne market was without any great
interest Export sales here were Ioo.-
zoe bushels and there were $4,000
,ushels reported for domestic use.
zz The market for hog prod acts YVES
Generally stronger. AZ there was a
n rood export demand for lard and
here was additional and cons,stent
Stuying Of nearby deliveries of that
scanmodity.
Most OF tho selling OF September
sa0d October lard was in the way OF
ocurtng profits
Open. High. Low. Closa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

New York. Sept. 1s.--Monsy ON cail
today opened at a. per cent: high.
: 81: low. 2 la; close. . "a Most
OF the loans were at 2 3D.
Time money. a. In recent days, was
Again without any special change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
COUNTRY BACON.

COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. small. wcil sm'k'd.
per ID, ............ 10 @ n
Hama, large we'll sm'k'd,
Per n. ....,......... II @ IL
Sfdea, we'll sm'k'd, per ID. Is %
Shoulders. well smk'd.. Is b
Lightly smoked bacon 10 TO &c ID. less
WOOL.
vnweshed, free Of bura 81 q
CnwaShsd. lightly bury. 30 @ 30
unwashed, msd'm bury. - o 30
UnwAShsd. heavy bury ~ q rs
Tub washed ...... a. q 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

In Chota Nagpur. India, there are
$50 German schools. There have
received a grant in aid from the
British government to tide them
over during the period in which
support from German sources has
lapsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
Qualifications In Chancery.

QUALIFICATIONS In Cn0nCery.
Judge Moncure yesterday in Chan
Gerry Court officiated in the qualifica-
ton of a number of persons, includ-
ing Bessie v. Hechler, who qualified
as executrix Of the estate Of Henry G.
Hechler valued at $4,000, which
was left to the family. Other quail
ficatfons were: r. l. Durvin. admin
istrator of Fl. T. Durvin: estate valued
at $500. John r. johnson and W. w.
Brock, executors OF the estate OF Jo-
seph johnson; estate valued at $4,-
500. N. r. Carter, administrator of
the estate of Judith W. Carter; estate
valued at $3.50. c. G. Snead, admin
istrator of w. F.. Trevillian: estate
valued at s3,25o. Mary ]. Walton,
executrix of A. r. Walton; estate
valued at $4,000. F. L. Quimby. ex-
ecutrx Of Nancy B. Quimby; estate
valued at $4,000. Pattie e. Du Val,
administrative OF Oscar c. Du Val:
estate valued at t7.7o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
EEL STOCK STRIKES
HEW HIGH FIGURE
- VIM Erccase Of Raso Of Price
q oteel, Cummon Goes
10 ZOE.
CUTroN EXPORTS HEAVY

mAne Double That OF Last Year.
n AnE3s In Motors Arc Preparing for
& MISUNDERSTANDING Much IN the
I Market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

on bad clGHcks and orders amounts 20
$l41.b3. Most OF this was secured
from merchants. scattered all over
the city. An attachment was issued
for him and every effort will be made
by the police to have him In court.
H. s. Smith, charged with tortur-
ing a horse. will be heard on Sep
TENDER 20.
James whitlow. for fas. auto move
ment. was assessed $25.
Mary Overton. for being drunk and
disorderly in City Hall, was fine SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

Assist. 0upcr1ntendent Iavy<on Back.
William Lalwton, assistant super
intendent OF water. who has been on
his vacation of two weeks, has return
Cd, looking rosy and red. He spent
mort OF the umc ~ WILMINGTON. nj.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

Broadway National Bank

AT the Ness Ta 81 SF At THE CLOSE OF sU
' To 'e0un
oy.rdrafts
United States bonds deposited circulation tpar
100000 %
Securities other than United States including
.eensis etc. 900 90 900 o.
nnsneumssrsd S' " ] 1850 $500
81 E:;: .:::s: =; &: : ~ ;,: s:
'S s'1EsSsa reserve agent. in
bank. .as banker. ;s ssl 81
@ nick E ie cent: 81
81: az: :;i,::::: Is:,
Treasure. United VS.
s: .'iss,;. purchased D.. ESQ
Total. 500, $40 IS
LIABILITIES
s sss: sss paid in sss g
Less .sDs :::: Il
e.. ..ss:, e. 1915:
a%nt cue 70 banks ana bankers
$:s' s: s: :::;: ::::: I'll:
Tim: s:.
d:pe aiR'':
s: IL ss s.eS' os,:. :;::aa: money
Aotat' $SO4,6l0 a
ss's s'r q
ssF&$ $500 - sz3sEEssss.
Subscribed and sworn before n" ' '''' IL s'E;.s
My connmissio nexpires March a. '''@1s fuoae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

FVIlCE NOUTG NHSS8.
Justice Griggs yesterday disposed
of long list Of ordinance cases, with
a few criminal cases interjected.
Elijah Woodson. colored. for taking
ring belonging to H. Coles, of 1o7
North Seventeenth Street, will be
heard on September 49,
NJ v. Boilinger, charged with Of
fering to sell cattle without a license
was fined 800. from which fine he
took an appeal
w. Fl. Jeter. with twelve charges OF
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses, failed to appear when his
name was called. He had been pre-.
Wously admitted to bail. The total
amount of money collected by Jeter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20

Mr.. T. Selden Wharton has resigned
his position with the local Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A to accept a position with
the local offices Of the C. and 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
CLERK Breeder yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following
couples:
w. D. RUSS and Lottie L. Holman
Antonio Maivlain and Lucy NJ. DIM
c. D. lie Grande. Jr., and Helen B
Nuckols.
Fl. c. Hord and Eunice B. Black.
burn.
G. e. Hicks and Eunice M. Ledley
II. e. Sibert and Della J. Helnuck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHAyCERY COURT TRANSFERS
-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday

-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
julius Sears and wife to I. B. Nell
sen, house and lot Williamsburg Ave-
nue., between Goddin Street and lot
n, 64-1o front; $4,000.
Irwin East and wife to r. w. Samp-
son. lots 1920, block l, Providence
Park. 6ox185; $3.50.
James Grant to Margaret Grant
houses and lots. southeast corner Hop
kins and Nicholson. e8xl4e; house and
lot Fourth Street, Port Mayo, 25x1o0,
house and lot, Nicholson north OF
Williamsburg Avenue, 14-7x93-S: $40.
Luther Wright and wife to F. w
Dabney Realty Corporation, northeast
intersection Moss Side Avenue and
Henrico Boulevard, 10 LIZ acres; $40
Deeds Of Release.
J. H Crenshaw, Jr., and J. J. Leake
trustees, to Mrs. s. o. A. Jones, 21ll
Hanover Avenue, 23-sx12b; $2.s60.
Stuart Bowe, trustee. to A. and NJ
Weinstein, Iii North Nineteenth
Street. 2bx1so; $2,12o.
g. B. Picot, trustee. to Peachy B.
Brown. house and lot southeast cor
ner Cary and Meadow, 36x1s2: s2,124
Boxley and Chewing, Jr., trustees
to Patsy Robertson and husband, 1871
Jacquelin. 22-6x97: SABA.
Henrico Transfers.
Rose and Rose. trustees, to j. A
Hicks, 10 acres, near Fair Oaks Sta
ton. August 90, 1915: tax, 81.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration to Female Humane Associa-
ton. lots to Ii, block D. and lots
! to 10. block L. lots II to 27. block
J, plan Of Highland Park Addition
July 8, 1915; no tax.
Industrial Land Corporation to
Betty J. Cosby, part Of lot 4, block
8. section A. plan of Federal Park
September 6, 1916: tax. so cents; $50
J. NJ. Briggs ct ux., to Mrs. Estelle
v. Johnson, AZ Ia acres on the Deed
Church Road. about twelve miles west
OF Richmond. September IL. 1915;
$500.
Washington Park Land Corpora
ton to Ambrose White. lot At, block
%. plan Of Washington Park. Angus,
80. 1916; $225.
Greater Richmond Realty Company
to J. P. Loving, lots 30 and 81, block
8. plan Of Monument Avenue Park
August 81. 1915; tax. /; SO.
Jonathan Bryan ct ux to Charles
F. Gillette. lot 2, plan Of Rothesay
September IL. 1915; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Bialock Fruit and Product Co
Richmond, Va Sept 10, 1918.
VEG ETA ar FIG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. Notes.

Mrs. Norman Call will sing at the
shop meeting at the Southern Rail-
way shops at noon today.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE sKARKUr.
Richmohd. Va. Sept. 10. 1918.

500 Virginia Centuries, AZ se.4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
10aetatfons ~ Mflsv q Co, Member
CAlen8o BoaFN of Trsdsl

loaetatfons ~ Mfrlsv 4 Co, Members
CAisaSo Beard of Trsds1
Chicago. eepE 1e~There wore
more bears than bulls to be found in
ne wheat market today and the form
- sold freely early and caused de-
shines all around. These Losses were
accompanied by low prices from
liverpool. ns wvfl as for cargoes of
the coast, and was said that Australia
and India were Offering wheat at low
sor levels Argentine was pressing its
wheat for sale because Of the decline
~ frsfghfs between that country and
liverpool. and II was reported that
80 cargoes were sold to United States
Ofain handlers at the eastern seaboard
and this was later taken by either
tho Dutch government or Great
Britain. The final takings OF wheat
~ al positions for export were given
~ I 4Eh naG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK MA msxET.

Spots. 1918: 80 UP.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Mr.. BAKER, Be
SEATED IN THE
NHEELBARR0t
The telegram Has a Hunc
That Professor Allen is
Due for a Push.

.-ELKrNS. Nov. 4.-The first freas
election bet TO be made in this sec
ton was that Of Professor James L.
Allen. president OF Davis and ElkIns
College. an ardent Democrat and Will
jam +. Baker. prominent attorney
and member OF the Republican state
committee. one Of whom will take the
other for a wheelbarrow ride arouuo
the most prominent business square IN
the city. starting at the Elkins Ma
tional Bank corner. The wager will
be paid on the Saturday following the
election at 2 o'clock IN the afternoon,
with the Rev. Frederick II. Barron.
D. D., pastor OF Davis Memorial Pres
byterian church as master Of the GER
emonies. The wager is on the presi-
dental election.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
TEN DECISIONS
ARE RENDERED

rate OF $24 per month. title to remain
in the vendor until all the payments
were made. Tho reservation OF titie
was recorded in the county clerk s
Levied on Property.
Rent was paid monthly By Mathews
10 Butts who sued out distress war
rant and levied upon Mathews prop
erty IN the store. including the soda
fountain. W D. Guyer. credit man
for LOWS. Hubbard and Company.
which had q judgment Len against
Mathews for Sl07 and ". r. Connell.
manager of the Kanawha Drug Com
pany which had IN open account
against Mathews for 1922. purchased
the property for 1925. the amount OF
rent claimed BY Butts. CoGnell and
Guyer afterward sold the property in
Guiding the soda fountain. 10 Joseph
Sahley for $1s325. which amount after
paying the rent claimed by Butts and
the two bills owed 10 LOWS. Hubbard
and Company and the kanawha DRUG
Company. left balance OF 1851. ap-
proximately the amount OF the X. IL.
Thomas Company's claim against the
soda fountain. but which they refused
to pay and suit was Instituted for its
recovery. Al the trial OF the case IL
the Ranawha circuit court the Jury
returned a verdict IN favor Of the
plaintiff for s523.22 from which The
defendants appealed.
!. Where a chattel sold is not then
in a deliverable condition, and tho
order therefor is executed by the man
ufacture and construction OF the ar
tlcle, the buyer acquires no title there
to until It is delivered in Its finished
state. although he may have paid there
for in advance.
.. Where by the agreement any
thing remains TO be done by the ven
dor to put the goods IN a condition
IN which the buyer Is bound 10 &C
cept them. or In n deliverable CON
dition. performance thereof is n con.
dition precedent to the vesting Of IT,
tie. in the absence Of circumstance
indicating a contrary intention.
.. Tho several parts Of a trade TX
ture. n soda fountain. although pur-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. " Bemis. of Brad
ford. Pa, were in the city this week
returning from a business visit TO
Bemfs. this county. where the eXtens-
i've mills Of the J. u. Bemis Lumber
Company are located.
Mrs. Ralph Harden and Mrs. VIII
liam Grant Wilson have gone TO Bal
timore for y visit ;Sith the latter's
sister. Mrs. Francis d. Christhilf.
Mrs. Kate Arnold left this week for
Washington. where she will spend the
Miss Helen Strader. of Beverly. is in
PhIlippI. the guest Of Mrs. Lee J. Sand
Mss wInifred Cross, who recently
returned from an extensive visit in
California. has gone TO Philadelphia
for the winter.
Mrs. u. N. Johnston. of Dayton. o.,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. ". Law
ton.
Sirs. E. D. Talbot and Mrs. E. o.
Fling motored TO Shepherdstown this
week to attend the Daughter OF the
American Revolution convention.
Mrs, Perry Bosworth, OF HuttonS-
vile. stopped OF in the city with
rr'o.'Hs on her return from visit with
relatives in Marlinton.
Mrs. Edgar F. Loving OF Charleston,
is a guest OF Elkirs friends.
Nr. and Mrs. Porter Stalnaker have
returned from their bridal tour and
are at home 10 their friends on Davis
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Stuart L. johnson and
daughter. Eleanor. have returned to
their home at Meadowville, after j
visit with friends here.
DR.. ". ". Golden has returned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
In Appeal Cases by Supreme
Court of Appeals Of West
Virginia.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 4.-Ten decis-
Ions were rendered by the supreme
court Of appeals Tuesday. among them
being three cases from Kana%ha coun-
y. These three were the cases Of Il
u. Thomas Company against Lewis.
Hubbard and Company: PGuley and
Son against tho Sun Insurance Com
Dany: and N. C. Hodge against the
Charleston Interurban Railway Com
pay. The other cases in which opin-
ions were rendered were:
Newman against Tanner from Roane
county; opinion by Judge Mason: re-
Versed and remandcd Pctrie against
Burlington, from CabelI county: OpIn-
ion by Judge Mason: writ dismissed.
Marshall against Accident Insurance
Association. from Mercer county: re-
Versed and renanded. Comiskey
against Norfolk and Western Railway
Company from Mercer county; opin-
ion by Judge Lynch: affirmed. Hart
0EainSt OIL Company. from Wetzel
county. opinion by Judge Miller: re-
verged and remanded. G!st against
Railway Company from Wyoming
county; opinion by Judge Miller: re-
versed and remanded. Short agaIns;
Patton. from Roane county: opinion
by Judge Poffenbarger: affirmed.
In the case Of the R. H. Thomas
Company against Lewis. Hubbard and
Company. from Kanawha county. opin-
ion by Judge Lynch. the Judgment OF
the court below was affirmed.
In 1913 N. Mathews. doing business
as N Mathews and Company. engaged
IN the confectionery business at 109
Capitol street in q building owned by
J. z Butts. Mathews purchased from
the R II. Thomas Company. OF Bal
timore soda fountain. The price
to be paid for the fountain was $1.195.
OF which $50 was paid in cash: S1S9
was to be paid on the delivery OF
the fountain and the remainder m 10
paid IN monthly instaIlments at the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
HUNTER PAYS s201.e4
FOR SONG BIRD soUF

JoHNSTowN. Pa. Nov. 4.-Joh1
Augustine. OF Portage. paid $2o1.94 fo
the high cost OF living. Augustine1
soup. however. was made Of son;
birds. sixteen Of them. trapped viii
Indian box traps.
A local justice Of the peace fixed tn
price OF the soup meals and detaile'
it as follows: Sixteen song birds, 81
each. $3.50: hunting on Sunday. $25
costs OF prosecution. $685..