davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
ALEXANDER HOLDS
 DODGERS IN CHECK
 IN FIRST CONTEST

Nov York, April 12-A military ,ax1de and a flag raising marked the opening oe the baseball season at sEbbet.s Field. In Brooklyn, yesterday, md tho Dodgers lost to the Philies. 6 -.o.5 ., game that they should have zon when ono counts the opp0rtuni- les that the champions had They MUeIled the Phillies at bat by two ait1 in numbers. but how those Phil ie9 did thump the ball at times. And herein Is the first cause, of Brook yn'5 defeat. The second cause Is that with many men on basee, the Dodgers could not hit more timely than they id Eleven men left on bases tells
 he tzle of . lack of opportune hit ing.
 when the Second Naval Militia formed on the ball field, after 3 ,Jclock. there were not many more
 han 5000 persons in the stands. And
 hare wore few more than that when
 he military spectacle had been com Aoted- The militia, headed by shan 1on's hand and their own bugie corps, marched around the field and then formed in a sin8le file across the isad. facing fhe flag pole After the nilitiamen presented arms and. while she band played the Star Spangled Banner" four of the sailors pulled ID the large American bag, and as it was spread out by a strong north vest wind every one in. the stands cheered and waved his hat to Old Glory
 The small crowd may be accounted for by doubt, as to, whether the weather had moderated sufficiently for . game
 Whom Wheezer Dell was planted on the mound to be the opponent of that great pitcher. Grover Cleveland Alex ander. 1t seemed as if the Brooklyns had virtually conceded the game to he Ph1lHes, for Dell is not a great Jitcher and mostly is not a fair one. de was neither yesterday, and when 1e left the mound in the fifth, he was battered and dented He was 1ayed from the start to finish Of his in the box, and two home 'uns in succession in the fifth spelled lis defeat in large capital letters
 DelTs departure from the game gave the opportunity to introduce a 1ew boxman, Leon Cadore, a husky who toi1ed for the Mon real olub last season. and who irnme- 1iate1y checked the attack of the 0hi11ies yesterday. He had an easy, rec style of right hand delivery and was chock fun of confidence through put. He will surely make his mark f he can maintain his pace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

Barry, the new leader of the Red Sox. This huge heave by the Hub leader was followed by a snappy hit by Cap tain Peckinpaugh. This topsyturvy inning gave the Tanks three runs ana put them into the lead. But in the seventh Caldwell faltered, and after that the red stockings gathered in
 runs as they pleased. After seeing Boston play it is easy to understand why, they are champions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
SEEN AND HEARD FROMTHE INSIDE

and fielding 1922. Worcester recently completed the deal with Providence and it is said received $750 for Cooney.
 Although the Cubs were proclaim ed joke team before the season opened they managed to beat the Pi- rates in the opener. Larry Doyle, threw away his crutches and played a great game.
 Aragon, the young Cuban infielder of the New York Americans, will stick with the club this season. He has been going so we'll this spring that Manager Donovan decided to keep him and send Chick Knaupp to Toledo of the American association. Knaupp came from the Texas league so a job in Toledo is quite a promotion for him.
 The tip off on that Yankee-fsed sox game yesterday is the fact that Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood went to sleep af- ter the first inning and slumbered right through the pastime.
 No baseball opening would be com p1ete without Walter Johnson shutting somebody out and yesterday it was the Athletics who had to be fcuffed around.
 Oscar Witt, the Detroit infielder, is the real ho1dout kid. He is still bluff ing it out and as he did not report for the opening game yesterday he was suspended. It is reported he will leave his California home soon to visit Detroit for a conference. That means he will sign for nobody is going to take a ride from California and go right back again without making ex- penses.
 Wooden Shoes Cravath of the Phil lilies refuses to be thrown to the wolves. Although he was supposed to have retired during the winter the old boy came to life yesterday and maced the Brooklyn pitchers for single, double and homer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Oliphant's Batting
 Feature in Army Game

West Point, N. Y., April Il 12-The Army won it's fifth straight game yes- terday. defeating Williams College g to 6 in a game which furnished plen- ty of excitement for the spectators. williams took kindly to Coffey's offer ings at the start and only by uphill work and terrific hitting did the Ca dets manage to overhaul and pass the collegians. tt
 'Oliphant's wor'l was sensational. Besides scoring -four of the Army's runs he got a home run, triple and single, was passed once and, winged once in five trips to the plate. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
BARRON FOR SPRINGFIELD


 Johnny Barron of this city has sign- ed with Springfield of the Eastern league. The Springfield papers de- vote lots of space to the event and predict that Barron will be a star with the Green Sox. The lanky boy, be- longed to Lawrence last year but did not report, preferr1ng to play with the Remington-U. M. c. club of this city. When the Lawrence club dis banded last year Barron became a free agent. Several clubs were after him, among them his old team, Law renee, which is to have 9 new aggre- gation under the management of Jack Flynn.
 Barron was pitching for the South ern New England team in this city in 1912 when Gene McCann signed him Barron beat Hartford and made a good showing after that. McCann di6 not enthuse over him for some req son. One of his objections was that Barron's arms were too thin. Any way he traded Barron to the New England league for Blossom Blum who never amounted to much here. Ir the New England circuit Barron de. veloped into a clever hurler.
 Dan Senno, who played left field for Bridgeport in 1914, is with Bing. hamton of the New York State league this season.
 Mulrennan, the former Bridgepor, hurler, is serving them so we'll fol Providence that it is doubtful if Man. ager Krichell can get him for Bridge port The local manager is trying te sign Pitchers Wood, who was with Trenton, N. J., in the Tri-State league last year, and a. twir1er named Coveny of the same circuit. He is also after Hayes, who twirled in the South At. lantic league last year. Jim Cooney, who played shortstof for Worcester in the Eastern league last season, ought to make good with Providence of the International cir cult He was the best shortstop ir the Eastern last season hitting .274
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

1 McCarty and Zimmerman. These
 players went to the Giants late in the season last year and cut a big figure in the remarkable stretch of victo-
 ries which caused some wise baseball sharps to hold that the Giants were the strongest National league team at the close of the season. McCarty
 came to the Giants from Brooklyn, Zimmerman from the Cubs and Her zog from Cincinnati. That McGraw greatly strengthened his team by this trio of players was proved by the box scores at the end of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Holy Cross Players
 Defeat Navy Team

Annapolis, Md, April 12.-The Navy baseball team played we'll against Holy Cross yesterday afternoon, but was defeated, to 2. A batting rally by the visitors in the eighth gave them three runs. They drove Olsen from the slab. s. .r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
CARL MORRIS AND
 COFFEY MATCHED

New York, April 12-Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant. and Carl Nor ris have been matched for 10 rounds at Manhattan Casino on Monday, April 28. Coffey defeated Morris here two years ago. The winner of the fight will be the undisputed chal- lenger for the heavyweight title. and Jess Willard will ultimately be forced to battle him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
LAROCHE OF YALE
 WILL BE AVIATOR

Boston, April 1 12- Chester La Roche of this city, quarterback of the Yale football team last fall, asked Mayor Curley by telegraph from New York today to endorse his application for enlistment in the aviation corps In complying with the request the mayor sent La Roche this mtssage:
 1T hope you will fly as we'll against the enemy as you did against Harvard in the Yale Bowl last fall"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

Giants will walk in," predicts Lar4 ry Mclean, in a New York headline Perhaps. And then again they may be pushed in.
 Love will find a way" says, the proverb, but Slim Love of the Yan- kees has been trying in the big show since 1913 and hasn't found way to control the pill yet.
 Every member of the Reds, we are told, is willing to "sprain a lag for Matty," but it remains to be seen if they are Willing to think bit and risk spraining their head bones.
 Spring weather makes a fellow aw- full logy and sleepy, but one can usu- ally wake up around game time if there's chance to get away from the desk.
 William Jennings Bryan would pre- fer to have Uncle Sam wait and tackle Germany alone, which is like advising chap who is peeved at Jess Willard to wait until he can lure the champion to some lonely spot before trying to beat him up.
 An .optimist is a bird who can de- rive great cheer and comfort from see- ing the home club at the head of the column on the second day of the sea- son.
 Still, a game won on the first day of the season has sometimes decided the ownership of a pennant on the last day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

increasing the monthly pay of pri-
 rates in the army to $33 a month, and payment of $20 a month 70 wives of enlisted married men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

Cincinnati fans find the outlook very ipspiring-but that doesn't help much when a fellow knows that he's in the dungeon for life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

George G. Staud was nominated by President Wilson as postmaster at Rochester N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
Sporting Chatter

Giants will walk in," predicts Lar ry Mclean, in a New York headline. Perhaps. And then again they may be pushed in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12

Still, a game won on the first day of the season has sometimes decided the ownership of a pennant on the last day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land Office. Santa re. y. NJ.
January 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF NoW Mexico under the pro-
visions of the Act OK CONGRESS OF
%. |..,. and June 20. 1870 and
the act supplementary thereto. has
made application for tho following de-
scr.hcd uuapproprinted public lands,
as indemnity school lands.
List -,taS-030l23 ~ NEh SEA
NWi,. Soc. 30 NEA VIVA Sec. 20,
=. l2N r. 6E. y. N. =. NJ.
Tho purpose OF this notice is 20 al
low AN persons claiming the land adj
ycrsciy or desiring 90 how Il 20 be
mineral ip character an opportunity
10 Tile objections to such location or
selection with the REGISTER and rocely-
er Of tho United states land Office NJ
Santa Fe. New Mexico and TO estab-
'irb their interest," tbCreIu. ur the Wln-
els. character thereof.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register. r.. $. Land ONCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
SPECIAL MAsTER,s SALE.

In the District Courl Of the Second Ju-
dicial District, County OF Bernallllo,
State OF New Mexico.
Tho First Savings Bank a Trust Co,
Trustee Mrs Rosa Lee Gideon.
plaintiffs
Us
J. r. Elder. administration OF the os-
tate Of ". \. Futrolle. deceased.
jane ~. Sheffield, Annie : Wat
kins. Ellen q Barber and h un-
Known heirs OF Ellen IS Futrelle, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue to. .f
tale and decree OF foreclosure a
out ~ the district court iu Bcrn1lillo
county. New Mexico, iu the nNoN, enc
titled action wherein the above named
plaintiff obtained Judgment ard dee
cree against the above named defend
ant ON the 3lst day Uf October 1916.
am commanded 20 sell al thar
certain lot piece and parcel of land
situated la the county of B%crnalillo
and state of New Mexico. and %particu-
larry described as follows to-wit!
Lots numbered uuc G1 and four
ca Jon block thirteen G3l as the
same are known and designated
upon the plat ct the subdivision
Of the east hulf NJ block thirteen
G3l Eastern addition 20 the city
uf Albuquerque. Bcrualillu county,
Sew Mexico, filed December 9th,
1891.
No,lcc rs hereby given that on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
PIONEER BAKERY
s. N. BALLMG
207 South First Street

18th day OF March, 1917 at II o'c,ocK
In the forenoon Of that day at the east
door of the post office In the city OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico. ] will IN
obedience 10 said order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure sell the above ue-
scribcd properly cor so much thereof
as NAV be necessary To satisfy plalut-
iffs judgment with interest thereon
and costs, 20 the highest and best bid
der for cash.
Dated at Albuquerque this 18th day
OF January. 1917. The name Of the
plaintiffs attorney II A. b. Stroup.
room Z. Whiting building. Albuquer-
cue y. NJ.
A. II. STROUP.
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
The Markets


Wall Street.
S'w York. March S.-The moacrate
activity 81 the nrst half hour gave
way 10 intervals of apathy dealings
for lhc forenoon failing rully 80 per
cent under yesterday. Early gains
in pctrolcums were extended and
smelling led the metals, rising "a
points ON rumors Of q probable IN
crease TN dividend. shippings. ma
rines excepted. reversed their lrrcg-
ular course. ana motors. paper and
Columbia Gas gained I To- , points
with a point for I iited states Steel.
Otherwise. changes were mainly
downward, Bethlehem Steel losing .
points with as much for Alcohol. An
S-point decline TO ~ In New York.
1hicosu ~ 81. Louis. second preferred,
was the only noteworthy movement
Ia rails. Bonds were steady.
Cipaps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Chicago Livestock.

chicago. March N-Hogs-Receipts,
20. 600. market slow. 90 above yester-
day average. Hulk. Slt3oa li.91:
light. tli10Mlt.Su, mixed, Slf.30U
l4.sa. heavy. yli3Oa 1876; rough,
Sli3uHIiis. pigs. $ll.s5m 1865.
Cattle Receipts. 5000. market
strong Nativo beef cattle, $40
1875; storkcrs and feeders. lG60H
300. COWS and hoifers. $500 ioi5,
calves. s. 5uuIl5s.
"a sheep Eeccipi- laUUO5 market
nrml. Wcrb,r-. 5000 1885, lambs,
Sl.. Nrul ..uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
senior I|nfunury Unit.

Washington, Mnrch N.-A senior iu-
fantry unit Of the reserve officers
training corps has been established, u
was announced by the war depart
ment, az the state University of Iowa,
\ junior infantry unit has been au-
thurlzed for the University OF Ne.
hTuska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Nov Nnrk Nlcinls.

New York, March S.-Copper-
Firm, Electrolytic, spot and nearby,
nominal; second quarter, $4,000
$500 nominal, third quarter t3i.5On
$3.50.
lron-Steady and unchanged.
Tin-Firm. spot, t54.OO $500.
AZ London: spot copper, f137,lOs;
futures. fi3G o~lcctrolytic. ft51.
Spot tin. taOl, los; futures, f20i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Chicngu Board Of Trade.

Chicago. March S.-Whcat prices
tended downward today. owing largely
To the TnprOmising outlook for a re-
mOval OF shipping difficulties. Tho
fact that cancellations OF export pur-
chases were due to ina uility to move
domestic wheat had a discuuraging
effect on the bulls. In this connection
" was asserted that q single railroad
had $500 cars filed with freight
standing in the Kansas city yards
Opening prices which ranged from
Zee decline To &c advance with May
.at tlNI TO si.NTh and July at $l.57
TO $l.57h were followed by material
sethacks all around but then a fair
reaction. Large c~lcarances at BATH
more and bullish crop reports from
the west and southwest led afterward
90 am upturu iu values. Forecasts @!
the goy,rnmcut report on farm re-
serves were also construed a. favoring
lena advance in prices. The close was
Dtm, nc TO CSC net higher with May
nt Sl.sS-. 60 Sl.AsA and July at
.Sl.5Na 90 Sl.-s.
Corn sagsgd with wheat. Bun lead
err. however, appeared ready 20 sup
port On. market ON Iuy sharp breaks
After opening unchanged TO Mc
higher prices declined Goo well below
yo.tord1y'- an.sh hut again became
ro,uf'ycIr arm Predictions that the
rot .ruW,u' report ON farm reserves
would Nr null..h s1.e prices an up-
wIid Hn.u- Foo lltct transactions The
dose wa. arm 40 J." Co Zee net adj
sa...
cat. auu|.r tea Iro action of corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
New York Cotton.

lures closed steady. March ti1.55;
May. ti-.iG; July. sl7.35. October.
si6s3; December, ti6.73.
Spot-Quiet, middllng. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
WANTED

WA STEp SITUATION Live wire,
age 36, graduate in law; good on
collections real estate. in fact any.
thing 20 be busy. Address j. Il. care
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Dressmaking
TYPEwRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. Phone 9ii. 122 SO. 4th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Lead and Sncltcr.

New York. March S.-Lead-Steady,
IO&..
Spoltcr-Stoldy. spot Fast 81.
Louis delivery. ~ asked.
At J ondOn: Lead, $50. los. spolter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
Help
WANTED-Salesmen

WANTED - -Four statesmen 20 sell
stock In an oil deal az Tucumcari.
y NJ. Well nov down 1880 feet. Live
wires can make $4,000 IN next six
weeks. Enterprise on Exchange. y.
-. Memord. Mgr. Tucumcari. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
knnsa cit, Grain.

Kansas CITY, March S.-Wheat-No.
> hard, s1.92 "197, NO cred, Sl.a3"
l.g7; May. slSiH. July, Sl5is.
Corn-No. . mixed, f1.05ie loo 2, :
No. = white, Sl06HlO6i y No. . YET.
low, tl.O6ta Wl07R; May, Sloj% q
l.O5A July, tl,05a-
.Oats-No. . white, 62isc; No. .
mixed. GOM6lc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
LOST


LDST-Au'o crank. Reward Tor re-
turn. Auto SERVICE s;atiuu, phone
925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
N FEE TIME B

westh sund--
No naiiv Ar EW.
I The Scout T~Dp S'20p
2 California Limited ii.H0a fis50a
7 Fargo Fast s;f5s f0,f5n
The navajo ti:s0p te goa
Southbound-
SOC FL Paso Express t0,sOp
SIS FL Paso Express. fo:o5n
Ensttponnd- Daily
10 The Scout 7.3sa s.0sa
2 The Navajo 2:i5p 2;A0p
Z California limited 40p 7;O0r
= Santa re eight Ti5p 7t50n
From Sorstl,--
$40 For X. c = Chlcag 7:oaa
$40 For x. C. & Chicago s:2sp
standard sleeper tc- clovis aud
Roswell leaves on NO sog. connects
at Relen win train 40 a. leaving
Beien AZ i1'gs p N.
No 7 carries ore coach only, no
sleepers.
No g'f wN' have Standard sleeper
from Roswell erom train No - ~
neien
P J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
For Rent

FOR RENT-3-room bungalow. fur
nished: nice sunny sleeping porch;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADI.
PIANO"

We have a new. high grade piano at
Albuquerque, which, for immediate
sale, will be sold tremendously cheap.
Liberal terms 10 a responsible party.
II you act quick YOU viii find this an
opportunity to purchase a fine piano
very cheap. Particulars will be fur
nished by writing to the Denver
Music Company, Denver. Colo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15

To the creditors OF CHARLES CT
OF Richmond. in the CountH
Bankrupt: |
Notice is hereby given that on thaE
10th day of November. A. D. 1917. tho
SAL GmARLES c. KNORR. was duly
aaJudicated bankrupt. and that the first;
meeting OF his creditors will be held mi
WRxy,l, 1unce ! ICONS ll1S-1l19 Mutuas
d PAY or N0vEMBl:R, A. D.isi7,' at id5
ociock IN the forenoon. at which time
me said, creditors may attend. prove
their Claims. appoint "a trustee.
me bankrupt. and transact such other
said meeting.
TIIOS. d. SNEAD, {
Iteferee In Bankruptcy. {
IN TIE DlSTRICT COIjRT OF TIE
EH.tlTi2 FOR THE EAST
ERN OF VIRGINIA.
&c matter OF No. $3.50.
""'N. ~ ~. w In :
bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
"oilCr o II MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Real Estate Summary
%CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

i. p; Elan ys e, nx. to George W. Gay,
tober 81. 1917; tax. 81: $40.
Georgs W. Gay: Jr, to T: r.; ELAN,
street and 800 Bates street. October
III. 1917; tax. Sl.1o: $40.
w. J. Gilman ct ux. TO Z. +. Sprcn-
lie, S1Nl4" feet. known as lI05-liO3-.A
North Avenue. Novembe: .. 1917; tax,
Claude Il. Sprenkle ct ux. to w. j.
Gliman, ltONl20.03 feet northeast cor
ner Beverly and Sheppard Streets. No
vember {, 1917; tax, $1,000; $40.
Mary l.. Griffin to George w. Bright,
IL acres in County of Henrico. No
rember !. 1917; tax. 90 cents; si0.
George w. Er!gh; ct ux. to Julian
c. Anderson. HOMES feet west line Of
Griffin Avenue. 1873 L. feet south OF
Hooper street. November =. 1917; tax,
Sl.5O: $40. ~
william A. Saunders ct ux. to George
Russell. % l-2Nl22 feet, known as I3l
North Fourth street. November ).
1917: tax. $3.50; $40.
Julien Gum ct uX. to Henry r.. Beck,
2oNlSa feet. known as 1856 West Main
Street. November 4. 1917; tax. $3.50;
$40. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
CHANCEnY nELEAsE DEEDS.

McNeigh & G;linn. trustees. 10 RAY
Childrey. 2~7.SsNl40 feet, northwest cor.
ner Grace and L~ombardy Streets. No
vcinber 8. 1917: S4.240.
j. l.. EragR. trustee. ia. Bette Shell
ton. l6Xll6 IL feet west line of It
Ohm Street. Fedora and
Coutts Streets. November ., 1917: sla.
j. T. Williams, trustee. To Henry
Harris, lsX64 l-3 feet. known as 1Ol
North Fourth Street. November 10
1917: SS36.
Winchester Evans. trustee. to ". j
Gilman. "a 5-6Xl35 feet, now AS 3l6I
West Main Street. November IS. 1917
$3.50.
w. Chester Evans, trustee. to w. J
Gilman, 26Xl35 :eet. known as Bib,
West Main Street. November Il. 1917
$3.50.
w. Chester Evans. trustee. to Julicr
Gum. 25XI35 feet. known as 1856 IVES,
Main Street. November II, 1917: $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15

WASllINGTt,N. November i.-Cot,on
coiist ned during October was 595,332
running bales and 100. 1876 bales of
lihtrrS. tie Census Bureau to-day an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
Wholesale Quotations on ExcnxnRe.

hichmond, Va. November "a. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15

The following cases were argued
yesterday in the Supreme Court of APP
pealS of Virginia:
Commonwealth docket:
No. lI-Webb vs.; commonwealth
Argued by w. Is. Snldow for the plain
tiif in error. and by j. u. Hank. Jr., for
the Commonwealth. and submitted.
state Corporation Commission docket;
No. l-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
mpan vs.. Commonwealth cX re-
Ellison. Dismissed. agreed.
Privileged docket:
No. City of Richmond vs.. Drcwry-
Hughes Go. Argued by II. X. Pollard
for the city. and by Hill Montague, for
the appellee. and submitted.
No. City Of vs.. q. II.
Berry. Partly argued and continued
until to-day.
Next cases to be called:
Regular argument docket.
No. &c. ODER & sons Co. W. Will
liam G. Smith. Inc.
No. Smith ct ais. US. Smith ct ais.
No. 3-Jcffrics ct ais. rs. Jcffries ct
ais. -
No. 4--Smith VS. Woodward.
No; STORY, trustee. VS.. Woodward
ct ais.