davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
SOUTHERN SPENDS MORE
THAN 1T GETS IN SOUTH

Washington. D. c., March For
every dollar paid to the Southern
railway by the people in the South
during January. 1917. the Southern
paid out in the South $1.35 accord
ing to figures announced today by
Comptroller A H. Plant.
The Southern railway disbursed
during the month, for labor. material.
supplies and other purposes. ST.
713,417, Of which $6.414.477. or
s316 per cent, was paid to individuals
and industries located in the South
this sum being $1.s7s,57l in excess of
the total moneys contributed by the
South for transportation purposes.
For improvements to it's roadway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
Building Permits.


The building inspectors office on
yesterday issued the following per-
mfts for new work:
r. NJ. Hill. two-story frame dwell
ling, at No. 1101 Virginia street, Full
ton. Cost. $3.50; C. w. Bosher con-
tractor.
c. g. Scwalm three brick garages In
rear 207-A Elm street. c. F. Duggins,
contractor.
G. II. Hilgartner, two-story brick
dwelling at No. Alb Brook road: hot
water heat; electric lights. Cost, So
500: f. l.. Bass & Brothers. contrac'
tors
p. d. Perkins. two-story frame
dwelling at No. 1906 Enslow avenue.
Cost, $4,000: c. ID. Perkins, contrac-
tor.
w n Watkins. two-story brick
dwelling on Colonial avenue, between
Chaffin and Beverly streets Cost, $4,-
500; o. j. Davis. contractor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08

721 North Twenty-sixth street: Mrs.
Roper, SIT North Twenty-fourth
street: Mrs. j. Whitworth. 1911 North
Twenty first street: Mrs. Taylor. 261S
East Clay street; Mrs. AGREE. ISIS
Venable street; c. Brauer, 2002 JEFF
ferson Park: Clarence Ford, 424 North
Thirty-third street: +. Scott, $40
North Twenty-fifth street: Mrs. Via,
40 North Twenty-seventh street
Friday. Stewart. 500 Twenty.
sixth street; Mrs. Griffin, 512 North
Twenty third street: Mrs. Bryant, 23o7
n street: Mrs. Lee. 500 North Twenty.
first street: Mrs. p. Mitchell, ais
North Twenty-third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
Henrico Deeds of Trust

B. 7. Watkins ct Tx. to c. II. Sutton
trustee, 425 acres on Chickahom iny
river. and improvements: $500.
Winston r. Gwathmey to L. w. Nc
Weigh, trustee. lots So, Sc Club View:
$3.50.
Massie Quarles to Stuart Johnson.
trustee. lot 3, block B, on Twenty
eighth street; s324
Chas. f. r. Steward TO William
Hodges Mann ct ais. trustees. lot 3,
block A, Garden City, section B.;
$3.50.
s. +. Il Steward to william H.
Mann ct ais, trustees. lots 5, 20. block
b, Garden City, section 3; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re.
corded YESTERDAY

o. NJ. Steward, Jr.. to Chas E. T.
Steward, lots |, .. block A, in sub
division at Holly Brook station. on
Hungary road. tax. s3S0: $40
Loprice Land corporation to Chas
T.. T. Steward lot 2. block 4, Garden
City. section r s3s0.
Loprice Land corporation to S p
h. Steward. lots ). 20. block B, Gar
den City, section b; $3.50.
Loprice Land corporation to George
II. Johnson, lot 4. block A, Garden
City. section n: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
TdycrupoI Market

liverpool, March I--Thero was a
demand for spot cotton to-
day and prices were two points higher
on the basis Of 1884 for mtd-upland,
The sales aggregated 1000 bales, in
Guiding 600 bales American The inn
ports were 3ono bales including ., aGh
bales American. The market for in
lures closed steady at a net advanc
of 10 to Is points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller q Co, Members
New York cotton Enchangel

New York March Cotton was jr-
regular today. but It closed steady
Prices rallied after having dipped
sharply in the forenoon. The stock
here continues TO diminish. with New
England mills taking supplies.
Advances Of - 70 II points were re-
corded At the opening. Influenced by
favorable cables, and the tone was
steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
AfISCELLANEOU


Poultry was the only bright spot in
rather languid market on Cary street
today, selling actively from large re-
ceipts. Eggs were considerably weak
er in demand and as Z consequence the
price dropped slightly Prices were
fluctuating slightly this morning. but
there were indications Of steadiness
later and comparatively good market
r. anticipated ~the' refua iTfder OF the
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
UNION STATION CHURCH
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS

At the services at Union Station
Methodist church last Sunday it was
announced that thirty-seven cottage
prayer meetings would be held dur
ing the present week. The usual ser
vice will be held in the church to-
night, We give below the list for
Thursday and Friday nights:
Thursday-Mrs. Traylor. so7
Twenty third street: w. d. Turner,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
United States D,s,r,c, Cour,.

Petitions in bankruptcy were flied
BY Albert Thomas Gay. an ironworker
Richmond, scheduling debts at 1891.
unsecured and assets at nothing: and
by willard T, Clary, Richmond. stat
ing debts at ss,9o5.so, all unsecured,
and assets at nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08

1s0x144 1-2 feet south side Cherry
street at Toler street; also ~ by -.
east side Toler street; also 32x70 feet
east line Toler street; $4,000.
Howard L. Clements ,et ux- to Will
lie c. Pulliam. trustee. lot 33, Buck
Hill addition. 33x157 feet south line
Hull street. 80 feet from Evans street:
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08

aud structures. the Southern spent
$1.27S,e04.35 in January, 1917, as
against $1.017,S92.O4 during January.
1915: during the seven months ended
January 81. $S,70S.255.S6 as against
$4,466. 2S3.44 in 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08

A. b. Cole to Augustine Royal,
trustee. bay mare. | horse, / open
top wagon. etc: $17.0l.
w e. Clements to Willis c. Pull
liam, trustee. lot 50. Buck Hill plan,
SO by -. south line Hull street, be-
tween Evans and Taylor streets; also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
Ono Deed of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday

tCorrection) Lawrence p Pool,
commissioner. to Howard L. Glenn
ents lot 33, Terry addition. correction
beifs made ffy TO the beginning. the
depth and frontage being correct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
Deeds of Trust.

lisa bella Mingee ct ais. 10 Walter n.
Nelson and Alfred J Kirsh, trustees
30x132 feet west line Thirty second
street As feet south Of o street; also
45x132 feet west line Thirty second
street. at south line 0 street: $3.50.
Jas. p Spencer Ell ux. to Richmond
Bank and Trust Co, trustees, 50x13 30
feet east line North avenue. 2l3 feet
north OF Norwood street; $500
Jno. A. Thon ct TX. to Jno. 3.
Welsh trustee No 2306 East Mar
shall street. being 9 feet 2-3 inches
by III feet north line Marshall street
81 feet Ia inches east of Twenty
third street: $3.50
Victoria Anderson to r. Sitterding
ct ais. trustees, 16 Ia by 1875 feet
east line Twenty fifth street, 40 feet
north o. r street; s1,056.
r. ]. Beatte ct uX. to Howard SUIT
ton, trustee. 45xl35 feet east line Bar
ton avenue. As feet south OF Essex
street: $3.50
r. J. Beattie ct ux. to Howard SUIT
ton, trustee. 45xl35 feet east line
Barton avenue, at south line Essex
street: se.44n
p. ]. Beattie ri ux. TO Howard SUIT
ton. trustee, 50xi35 feet east line
Barton avenue, 80 feet south of Jones
street; $3.50.
r, =. Pollard et TX. TO F. L. RufTin
and Jno. Sloan. trustee. lots Brook
land Terrace; 1884
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Iserc-I
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
SIX Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Ac.tNrdnN.

corded Yesterday.
Burton Marye ct uEsa TO w. Stltn
Bell and Mrs Rosa 4 Woodward BOX
t25 feet south line stuart avenue, at
w"st line CRANKY Park street, ga
$50.
e.. j. and c. c. Rrndelh to Realty
Owners CO.. Inc. IS by 90 feet north
line Ashland street. ia feet west OF
Randolph street: tax 50; $40.
German-American Building and
Loan corporation to Victoria Ander-
son. / s l-2x125 feet east line Twenty
fifth street, 40 feet north OF r street:
tax. 81; $40.
O. C)-Louise Day to r II. Mott,
all interest. etc, in lots ~, %, 20,
block 8, Brookland Park.
Frank II. Mott ct TX, to Ruth F..
Wilson lot %. block s. Brookland
Park; $500
Matilda Thon's executor. etc. to
Jno. A Thon, No. 23o6 East Marshall
street. being 10 feet : "a inches by
III feet aorth line MARSHALL street.
IS feet s Ia inches east of Twenty
third street $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
ChanCcry RclcAsc Deeds.

w W. Hardwicke and A. F. Chap
man, trustees, To w. r. Smith, FIX
1874 SO feet north line Cary street.
IS IL feet west OF Foushee street;
$2s50
American National Bank OF Rich
mond. trustee. to Burton Marye. 30x
l25 feet south line stuart avenue, at
west line Park street: $4,000.
Douglas T. Taylor, trustee. to Jno.
A. Traylor, etc. lots 9, TO- l.. block
3. Oak Park: $1,000.
e. r. Schmidt, trustee. to P. J.
Beattie, lots 3. 10, II, block 8. Oak
Park; $1,000.
w. r. Redd, trustee, to G.. Oscar
Smith. 135X126 3-4 feet north line of
Stuart avenue IS 10 feet east of
West street: $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
L. 8. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

L. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Tho United States circuit court OF
appeals reconvened YESTERDAY morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard, Knapp and Woods and
District Judge Dayton in attend 1nce
Marion. S G.. for the petitioner. and
its opinion in tho following cases:
No 1882 c. II. Cozart AMI Sim
Meadows, partners under the firm
name and style of Cozart & Meadows
company. plaintiffs in error. vs.. J. w.
Barnes and George j. Graham. as
sheriff of Williamsburg county, s. G..
defendants in error; error 10 the dis
trict court at Florence. $. 9. Opinion
by Judge Woods. Reversed
No 1862. Rinker NJ. Van Pelt.
plaintiff in error. VS., the United states
OF America. defendant in error; error
to the district court at Charlottesville.
Va. Opinion by Judge Rose, Re
vorsed Judge Woods dissenting
No 1854 Dave Rauch. bankrupt,
appellant, Va. the Manchester Smith
Company, Inc, appellee; appeal from
the district court at Norfolk. Va. In
bankruptcy. Opinion by Judge Knapp.
Reversed.
Case argued Yesterday:
No. 149S. s. W. Norwood. trustee
in bankruptcy OF the estates Of r. A.
Watson ana !. G. Watson, trading as
!. A. Watson & Son. hankrupts petit
TONER vs.. ]. A Watson and J. C.
Watson, respondents; on petition TO
superintcnd and revise. etc. district
court at Charleston, S, c. In bank
ruptcy. Argued by NJ. c. Woods, OF
Merton. s. c., for the petitioner. and
by II. S. McCandlish of Marion, s. c..
for the respondents, and submitted
H s McCandiish, of Marion, s. c.,
was admitted to practice as an attor-
nev and counsellor in this court
Court adjourned until this morning
ntNlncl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
state Corporation Commission.

Charters and amendments were Is
sued yesterday as follows
Campbell Realty Company, Inc,
Roanoke, Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. $4,000: par.
500 officers: G. E. Michael. rresi-
dent; w. c. Stephenson, secretary and
treasurer: both of Roanoke, Va. OBJ
ject: Real estate business.
Suffolk Jewelry and optical com-
pany. Inc. Suffolk. Va. Capital stock:
Maximum, 10000; minimum. $4,000;
par, 500. Officers: J. s. Span~ier
president; Martin Milroay. vice-presi-
dent; 6. s. Smithers, secretary and
treasurer: all of Petersburg. Va.
Amendment to charter of South
and West Coal and Coke Company.
Inc. Big Stone, Gap, Va. increasing
It's capital stock from s25, 600 to $780,
900
Richmond Lemon-Kola corporation,
Richmond. Va: Certificate reducing
its outstanding stock of S15.0|O 20
5000.
The Mount Fleasan Telephone COM
pany. Fentress r. F. d. No. /, Nor
folk county. Va. Capital stock: MAXI
mum, $1,000: minimum. 800; par,
$40. Officers: t. j. Wenger. presi-
dent, X w. Shaddnger. secretary:
both Of Fentress r. F. d. No. |, Nor.
folk county Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
" hoiesate Quotations Furnished Ky
r. W. Evans & Co. Produce Conn
mission Merchants.

Richmond, Va, March, :, 1917.
The wholesale n srket from acLuI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
supreme Court of Appeals OF Virginia

Supreme Court OF Appeals OF virginia
City of Norfolk VS.. Griffin Bros. Ar
gued by George Pitcher for the APP
pellant and by Thomas w Pitcher
for the appellee and submitted
Snead eft ais. vs.. Atkinson e. ais
Argued by S. A Anderson and p. A
l.. Smith for the appellants and Joseph
p. Sadler and William NJ, Justis. Jr.,
for the appellees and submitted.
Next cases to be called;
Passed case-\o. 90. The Ferries
company ". Brown.
Regular docket:
No "a Triplett ct ais. vs, Second
National bank.
No. So. (Dsmissed,)
No, 56. Goulding VS.. the Nirgtnan
Railway company.
No. 81. Walker VS.. Gateway Milling
company
No. 50. G & o. Railway company
VS.. May ct al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08

Richmond. Va March, 7, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-08
RIt HMo>D STOCK MARkET.
FROM caskie e. Burch & Coz
Richmond. Va, March, 7, 1877
state Securities.


Seaboard Adjust. 5s. 1919 60
southern RY.. rst 6s. 1894 l0o12
so Il u. and q. NJ As, 1856 10
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Senator Jones, of Washington, in troduced a bill to put the lumber in dustry on an eight basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
 IMPORTATION OF GOLD
Indicate That Restriction is to Reach
 Maximum Degree.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Regulations governing the exportation of gold, sil- yer and currency, announced today by the federal reserve board, indicate that the government will restrict such exports to the maximum degree ex- cept where they cannot be avoided in settling trade balances.
 The board announced as its gen. eral policy that it would not author ize the exportation of gold unless it could shown that the gold was to pay for a corresponding importation of merchandise for consumption in this country.
 "In any case" the announcement says, ,"authorization will be granted only where the exportation of gold in payment for such merchandise is found to be compatible with the public in terests."
 The amount of gold which persons leaving the country may take with them was fixed at $2O0 for each adult Five thousand dollars in addition may be taken. out in9 currency and $2O0 in silver or silver certificates without license.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Argentine Chamber
 Votes for Break
53 TO 1s TO SEVER RELATIONS
 WITH GERMANY
STRIKE SITUATION BAD
Germans Have Been Fomentins. Strikes Among All Glasses of WorEmen Dur ing the Past Month.

Buenos Aires. Sept. 25.-Tae cham Der Of deputies today voted in favor of a rupture with Germany The vote was 53 to 18
 The government desired to postpone formulation of it's policy until it re- ceived from Ambassador Naon at Washington translations of the 415 Swedish legation here. These mes- sages were telegraphed to Dr. Naon with instructions to send translations.
 The government is considering i'm position of a rigid censorship of all messages in the. republic to prevent misuse of the cables, such as that practiced by Count Luxburg, the dis missed German minister.
 strikers have cut the telegraph line cable service to- the United States.
 Strike Fomented by Germans
 The authorities have been advised officially that strike agitators in the city of Santa Fe have been conferring with the German consul there. and that the serious strike among all classes of workmen during the last month in that city has been fomented and supported by Germans
 The situation brought about by the strike is becoming more serious and it is feared the conflict will assume a. revolutionary character if an iname- diate settlement is not reached
 The city's food supplies have been almost cut off by the strike. No more milk is to be had. The cutting of telegraph wires has isolated the capf tai, except from nearby southerf points. The only cable communication which remains open is by way of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria made desperate attempts to e-take the gains made by the British last Thursday near the Ypres-Menin road, in Flanders. His first assaults en- abled his troops to enter the British lines at two points. Field Marshal IIaig's men fought back valiantly and, in addition to withstanding further at tacks by. the Germans. strengthened cut their line. The days efforts additional casualties. Great activity is in progress in the sector east of Ypres.
 Northeast of Verdun the infantry activity has slackened. Following their ineffectual efforts of Monday, the Germans attacked the French near the Bois le Chaume early Tuesday. This attack; although aided by liquid fire, also was repulsed. Berlin claims officially to have taken trenches here on Monday and to- have held them against counters attacks. On the Aisne front the artillery battle continues.
 There has been no great activity on the other fronts. In the Trentino in the region of Monte Nero the Austro- HuIngarians exploded a mine under the Italian positions. but the Italian barrage fire prevented the enemy from making any gains. The Italians have repulsed further local attacks on the Bainsizzas plateau, northeast of Gorf- zia German efforts to recap.ure the rev positions gained by the Russians southeast of Riga on the Pskoff high road have been checked by the Rus s:ans.
 Great Britain and France have for mally notified the provisional Russian
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
FIRE PREVENTION
 DAY PROCLAMATION
Issued by Governor Marcus H. HoI-
 comb Yesterday.

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. Ex-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb today issued his annual fire prevention day proclama- ton. It reads as follows
 A PROCLAMATION.
 In the present national crisis the opportunity for destruction by fire Is greater than ever before. The abnor- mal strain upon production is itself an element of fire hazard. Fire at a time like this is a public misfortune destroying foodstuffs and limiting pro- duction through the destruction of factories. A recent analysis of fire causes in Connecticut by the national board of fire underwriters shows 32.3 Der cent to have been preventable 379 per cent partly preventable and 29.8 per cent unknown.
 It becomes, therefore, a public duty to utilize every means to conserve the resources of the state by fire proven ton. So imperative is the need of realizing sense by the public of the possible prevention of negligent pro- perty destruction that the general as- apart
 FIRE PREVENTION DAY and in conformity herewith, I desig- nate as such day Tuesday. October 9th, and commend to the consideration of civic organizations, schools and churches, the press and individual citizens of this state the considera- tions of conditions of danger, elements of safety and possible measures of prevention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
NEW HAVEN POLICEMAN
 CAPTURED MURDERER
Italian Who Had Ambushed a Man in
 New Britain.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 26-Two men were arrested here tonight one of whom the police has confessed the murder of Rafaele Simonelli of New Britain early this evening. The men are John Devonsio, 21 years old. and Steve Buoline. 22. The former says he is from New York and the latter from Brooklyn.
 According to the police here Devon sio acknowledged that he shot the New Britain man and declared he did so because Simonelli had shot his uncle years ago in Italy. He said, 1t is al legged, that he came from New York for the purpose of killing Simonelli and that a feud had existed for a long time between his relatives and the New Britain man.
 Devonsio and Buoline were arrest ed with third man in front of local theatre as they reached that point in an automobile which they had hired in Meriden. They had engaged the driV- CT. to take them to New York. The party was seen by Meriden police and trailed here but Policeman Gustafson made the arrest on description. Teh heriden police took the men back with them after they had been ques- toned at police headquarters.
 Buoline had no part in the shoot ing according to his companion. The police here say Devonio declared that Buoline did not know that a murder was contemplated when the pair left New York yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
A NEW BRITAIN MAN
 .AMBUSHED AND KILLED
Three Shots Were Fired, All Taking
 Effect.

New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-Ra- faele Sfmonelli was shot and killed while on his way home from the New Britain Machine Company factory. to- night by one of two men who lay in wait for him. Three shots were fired from a pistol, all taking effect in Sim onelli's head within the radius of an inch. Death was practically instan- taneous.
 The murderers secreted themselves behind shrubbery in Chestnut street, on which their victim lived and as he passed came from behind and one be- gan to shoot. As Simonel1i fell the slayer and his companion fed hold ing off pursuers with pistols. They eluded followers and made their escape in the dark. Three girls who witness ed the shooting describe the men as about 30 years old and apparently foreigners.
 The cause of the murder has not yet been determined. The dead mans widow declares that she knows of no recent trouble that could have been the reason for the attack. Simonelli about eight years ago was shot and some years later was stabbed by men with whom he had had trouble At each of these times he was in the sa- loon business. In March he had some difficulty in the New Britain Machine company plant and he and another worker were discharged, Simonelli lat CT being reinStated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
COAL MINERS WANT
 SOME" WAGE INCREASE
They Demand from Twenty to Seventy Per Cent.

They Demand from Twenty to Seventy Per Cent.
 Washington. Sept. 25.-Immediate wage increases of from 20 to 70 per cent will be demanded by the coun- try's coal miners, it was announced here tonight, after a preliminary meet ing of operators and miners represent atives of the central competitive field in Washington to discuss a general wage readjustment. The demands were formulated by the miners repre- sentatives tonight and will be present ed at joint meeting tomorrow. There Is every indication that the mine owners will refuse f1atly to meet them, first, on the grounds that they are too high, and second, that the re- cent fixing of coal prices by President Wilson will not permit of any increase.
 The increases asked, while stipulat- Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania, will serve as a basis for the entire country and if they were granted would have to be met by other districts. The demands are as follows;
 Increases of fifteen cents a ton on pick and machine mined coal at all passing points in the United States.
 The percentages of increase granted on machine and pick coal to be ap- piled to all differentials existing be- tween thin and thick vein mines
 Advances of $1.90 a day for all men employed in and around mines. and twenty per cent. raises on all dead work and yarding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
MEANS BOUND OVER
 TO THE GRAND BURY
On the Charge of the Murder of Mrs.
 Maud A. King.

Concord, N. C.. Sept. 25-Gaston B. Means was bound over to the grand jury here late today by Magistrate Pitts on the charge of the muder of Mrs. Maude A. King, after Means con- sented to waive further examination the showing of probable cause.
 In statement attached to the or der committing Means without bail to await the October term of the super for court, counsel for the prisoner said they. consented to the order be- cause they were unable to present defense : without papers seized in Means. New York apartment and be- cause of reports that he was to be extradited to New York to face an unknown charge.