TABLE OF STATUTES CITED STATUTES AT LARGE Page 1866, July 28, 14 Stat. 338, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Co---- 534 1873, February 21, 17 Stat. 468, Portsmouth Harbor Land & Hotel Co. et al. 572 1874, April 3, 18 Stat. 25, Portsmouth Harbor Land & Hotel Co. et al. 572 1875, February 10, 18 Stat. 313, Portsmouth Harbor Land & Hotel Co. et al-- 572 1893, February 13, 27 Stat. 445, Carver et al__ 1 572 1901, March 1, 31 Stat. 861, Cortez Oil Co---. Richardson, administrator_ 390 390 384 390 384 390 375 233 368 1915, March 3, 38 Stat. 928, 939, Carleton_. 564 1916, June 3, 39 Stat. 166, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. 1917, August 10, 40 Stat. 276, Enid Milling Co_--- 1917, October 3, 40 Stat. 300, 302-307, 324, 338: 1918, November 4, 40 Stat. 1020, 1022, Schumann___ 1919, February 24, 40 Stat. 1057, 1059, 1060, 1062, 1065, 1071, McKenzie Construction Co---- 516 566 657 686 645 1920, June 5, 41 Stat. 988, Compagnie Générale, etc.. 119 Section 3226: Page Farmers Loan & Trust Co. et al., executors_. Zemurray. Section 3228, Farmers Loan & Trust Co. et al., executors___ 516 657 516 516 342 Section 156, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Co- 534 Section 175 Brooks-Scanlon Corporation__. 80 ORDER OF THE COURT RELATING TO THE RETIREMENT OF JUDGE JAMES HAY DECEMBER 15, 1927. After more than 10 years of active service on this court, Judge James Hay, our associate, has resigned his office. We do not wish the occasion to pass without some personal expression of our regret at the separation brought about by Judge Hay's retirement. It is not necessary that we refer to his work on this bench, because a public record of it since his appointment in 1916 is contained in the reports of the court's decisions since that time. But there is a personal side of which we may speak, and we join in saying that our association with Judge Hay was always amicable and pleasant. His devotion to his work; his high sense of duty; his willingness and desire to do his part and to do it well; his kindness and unfailing courtesy, together with his warmhearted sympathy, endeared Judge Hay to all of us and cause his retirement to be the subject of deep regret to each of us. We shall miss him, but we know that he has earned a right to retire. And now that he has again taken up his abode at his former home in Madison, Va., we sincerely hope that his life there may be prolonged for many years and that he may enjoy in comfort the rest that his retirement secures to him. We assure him of our constant interest in his welfare and of our love and admiration for him. XXIII |