davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Ri9rislsit et; faaaoii6Jen Sea....J'
tulu6.

~tln9erc;n erireuIid III as. 81
teben. nit DeIh 5ieIbeDubter Gner'
gle Der chen crit ms 2eben aetretene
.Deutidfanooiite Hationilbuno"
riibrt unb or Die &usarbeitung etnes
umfongreiheu IrbeitSprogramms
berantritt, uber oeiien gin3e.beiten
Dos 8unoesor nor. Der in WlrRipes
eridcineroe ~Norbrelten", iih in fol.
genSen IasiI9run9en pernebmen
Iabt:
3uiommeni6Iub a1er eeutibIpre.
hen>en Rationen in aannoa: Eeut.
ide, 9eutitruiien, Geiterreiher, I'm.
garn, ShDci3er uiD.. obre NudhHt
ouf oas Nelisions, etenrtnis.
Sir %uniere RnSer nlbeu benz gne.
Iiiten llnterrlft in Ger oeutfden
Sprade in cen oifentIihen Shulen.
Sic Iernen gu Souie 3par oeutfh
fprefer, mir miiiien aber oarouf be.
fteben, ooB lie aub oeutfb leien uno
ihreiben Iernen.
Die @rrihtunJ BON eeuti6en mno
oiterreidiiden 8onfulaten in ben
peitIihen Ero2in,en.
GenSerun1 bes geieses iiber bic
Sonnidssruhe.
@ie Die Sornto1sIiga in England,
10 ueroen mir bier fir eincn Deniger
btgotien Sonntca fdmpien. 9ierin
per5eu mir aud Die llnteritiisuns
zines sroten Eeiles Ger carabier bo.
ben. Die bi3ber aus 6urht Dor ben
eutorganiii,rten Blriion m nur nidt
gerpast baben, gegen oieies unIinnts
rieoroie @eies etDas 81 ia9en.
Weiter pereen mir in Der 2ofol
Sptionfroqe Stelung nebmen. @ir
molten Reitnurants nod beutidenl
Nuiter baben. in Die man nit Srau
uno erlpotienen ainoern uno Sreun.
ben aehcn fam. I'M in 9emitIibteit
- tpomoeIid bel 1reitun3ert - iein
8las Bier III trinfen.
@ir oerIaraen, hoB Die Teutiher
ibrer 3ahI entforeheno in Den &C.
meinoeroten. RarLamenten uno Wi.
niltertobinet1en oectreten iino.
Wir Deroen sober 3lerit iiir cine
before Gintei!ung Der DobIfreiie
ioraen miilien. 9iSber bat man tets
bic 3enocl3 uerfoIst, eineu oeutiden
Tiitrtft nit eincm nod grobereu
engl;ihen gu cerihmeIien. 10 oab
nan Der engliiben Noioritdt iiberan
fiber mar.
Sn Der 1obI3eit perben mir bonu
iiberau oen oeutihen Ranoi6aten I'm.
teritiisen. aIeihpieI, Oh er fouierpo.
tip ODER liberal lit. gs fommt uns
niht 70 iehr borauf an, BoIitit gu
treiben. oIs Dem 1eutiftum bic emit
iprehenoe auertenrung 3u peridof.
fen. S;n oen Yarlamenten meroen Die
beutfher 8ertreter ouf beiben Sci.
ten oes Souies baum oft eenus 9eIe.
eenbeit baben, in @eiesen, Sic uns
Deutihe bouptf1hlih onseben
(SbuIgeies, Qofol Option, gintei.
lung Der DobIfreiie, Sonntagsrube
uRp.) auinmnenIttmmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
GARNER nnb 9pninmeut.

Sr @afE :ngton madt mar iest ei.
fria propaganda fir Die Ginridtuna
zines neuen, Dem 4derbuuoeporte.
ntent gu Observation-Disclosures
beiien Iufsabe es iein ioII, before
Norttmetbooen fir bic iormpro.
butte gu ihaffen uno Den 5ormer in
birettere geriibrun9 nit Dem Roniu.
menten su brineen. BeiSe 9eiIe
tpiiroen baburh e%efpinnen, benn,
Denn Der WitteImonn, Der oenSoupt.
profit in Die Soihe ite6t, ousseidaI.
tet piro. 70 betommt Der Sormer et.
nen bo5eren Dreis fir feline BRO.
butte. Ddbrerb Der Roniument tros.
Dem NIT einem nieoriaeren Breife
oGnorfommt. 8eibe tsiIen lid eben
in Den bisberigen Brofit oes WitteI.
rtonnes. Wdbreno Der qegempGrti.
gen Sisurg oes Ron9rtfcs fam no
tiirIih in Ser Sahe nitts mebr se.
iheber. ALIEN Der n1hite aonereB
mag bos Yroieff feiner @crtpirt-
lihung ertgeaenfiihren. 9as lit ne
nigitens ser 0uuid oes Soustoml-
tees Fir Iderbou. oos ungernein fir
ben Blon eingenomuren 3u iein
ffeint. 9ieies aomitee beihdftist
iid bereits lett geraumer Belt nit
Der I~naeIeeentsit urb es bat itoti.
itiiher Water;al geiammelt. ,peIhes
beipsiit, haB bos ~ertpdbnte neue
giiro unter rittieer 2eitl,na cine
iiberdus risIihe 3dtiefeit entfdIten
uno oieI sur R~iIoerung Der ihred.
Iidsn Eeuerung beitroeer tonrte,
Sebr Icbrreit iirb gum @eiipiel
bic 'oIqerSen 9iffern. bic lid auf
bic Stoot 0eru gorf be3ieben. Wdh.
rerb Ses Sobres 1912 Duroen in Ser
oitIider WetropoIe Ger i'm 9etrase
bon S2S. 1870 900 oerfouit. Die Jar.
uler 1ber, Don oenen Die gisr itomm.
ten, betomen Don oieier Suu,rte NUT
$4,000 0 an ieben. Der Reit
inonoerte in Die 5aihsn Der peri&ie-
benen Str,ihenbdnolsr, ourd beren
SduSe be Gier singen. bis lie enolih
in bic Ride seIaneten. IN onniel.
BEN Sobre 5otten bic @ep 0orter
50. t25. 900 lin ibren aobI su be.
sobIen. Die 1ormer iebch. ouf Be-.
ren 2anb Der QchI eepahien NOR.
nuBteu lid nit $t,S25,0O0 begnii.
cen. Ter liuterinieo Spifhen oieien
beiber 3'iieru bilbet cine Sraiti'4e
SII't'-lt'or lit Sic tleberoorteiIung,
Bic IS NubIifisr aefuIIen Iahen
mn Er Sic aurfoffeIH. reIhe ote
| Go-tncr oui >gn Nap Oorfer Wortt
ihidten. eyaielten Tie SS.437.OO0.
GieieI5er 2artofieIn o5er folteter
ben Sou'uru,uteu Die Glsirieteit ben
100000 00. limb 1bulibe ReiuI.
tote er9a5 Sic pom Sem erpobntsn
QomitS lsli5rte liuteriutura NIT
besus oui ale iihrtrer Narinpro-
huFte. In ,eSen Sale muBte Der
aoriumet, stnen Greis 3ableu. Der
auber oi,'m 9erhdituis itdno nit
Sem Nra-'e Sen Der Garrrer er5aiten
har,. las ldbt natilrlih oarauI
itl' Sen oab Sic IarttmetoSen 'ehr
I'M Tracr .,e3en. 0ier ioII oaasr
oas ueue @4ro Den &oel anlesen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

Ne5enten Gidun. Yrln3 2jaltau. Der
OILS aomnonbeur Der manoihuri.
ihen Soroe-1ioifion iih rpeieerte.
ins 6elo gu 3ieben. bat feline Der an
ihn getnuoften So'xungen erfuut.
or Iebt jest poa aNit. ent1peoer in
getlng ODER in einem obgelegeneH
1emoel Ger meitlidsn 8erse. I'm
in feline gdnsIih be-anaierten 6inan.
gen Crnnuna su bringen. berpnrb er
fth tur5lIh UNI eineu beideioenen
BoIten in Der reou6Iifaniiten Re.
eierund. Suanihitoi bat ibn jeooh
ab0etu'eien. Der ebemalige Sinon3.
miniiter Ser3og 1ialtie lit nod bier
in Befing bon ibm bort uno iielt
man gar nihts. Vrin' Sung. Ger
gnfel ees beriihmten Staatsmnnnes
uno dlteite urenfeI oes Gaiiers
3autTonn. ebenic ME priu3 Bulun
Qaroihnt fir oen 1hron in BEN Ia.
gen. ols bic aIie aoiierin ii6 gu iter'
Ben onihidte. lit nod 1iingtau ae'
FIohen uno hGIt it'd fern Don oler
Qolitit. Ter einaile. Ger BON born.
bereir ieinen 6rieoen NIT Der He-
eubIit gemoht hate uno ihon mebr
fad oIs WiniitcrtanoiAat genonnt
puroe. lit Der oben ihon ermobnte
VuIun ggalite. ser lid aud. ale
9rooitior'eu Uergeiieuo. Ser raoitalen
fa~ntoneiiiten Qarteiaruope Der
9unamenbui anqeihIoiien bat.
Sunnihifai bot i'm fIr3Iid sur
@onupraenerol eirer Der nod nidt
nuigeIoiten Banner ernonnt. mas
cine Sinetlrrc be0eutet uno unaa.
F1br einem Ginfomrten o $1,000
j1brIit ertipriht. Ter ein3ige. bel.
fen mar bier nod nidt oan3 iider
lit. III Der Yrin3 gu. Or lit Elm
eneraiiher Wonu. ser ale feline I'M.
ermeBIihen Sd6ee. ToIait ionic
beiien @runo un6 8ooen ourh Die
@orermirreu nno oie Iniage oes
@eianoti6aftspiertels oerlor, Der
Wainiiter Ser RoIonien nno BEG Sn.
nern mar unS Sem sic Stnot peting
ibre ltmuanhlunq aus einem uner.
sriiroIifen WiIthouien in Elm haIb.
pegs iau6eres. leiAIih bcIeuhtetes
@erreirpeien nit itren1 geregeIiem
8erfebr gu oeroonfen bat. GENE
5ouptfrnu lit cine moueoIiihe Brin.
5eiiin. uno bicrourh bat er oieIe BE.
3iebungen gu ben Jest redt uniihe.
rem monsoliihen Tiiriten, 3ur3eit
lebt er inter Dem Shus Der SABA.
rer in Bort arthur unS gilt ais
oeren Ebronfanoioot fir ale i5dl.
Ie~. Sein oritter Sobn lit bieier
Gage hier oerbaitet poroeu. neil er
in cine @erittrorrr9 eegen Suan.
ihifai oermidelt mar.
9ie 1~neiiten Trin3enuobnunnen.
Die mar bier itart e%uohemiitiit IA
l1itc rinnt, iiuo iibr'qens an fremoe
RauiIeute ais Irioatluohnungen
oermietet. o
Bon all ben oielen 7usenoer bon
onoercn Nrinsen bes Iatiing.Sau-
les bort uno iiett MAJ 10 ant mie
COR nihts. Sic Ieben ron ben MIDI
iebr bohen Grtrdden Ser ibren
@~ornGtern i'm II. Sahrbunocrt gu
oeioaenen 2iegenihoiten. oie meiIt
nerpahtet iino, Elm rubiges, beitau'
lifes Taiein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
jim IG0nen GugsUurg.
Die alte Ieidsitabt am 2ed IN
ueacr 8lIte triuadjt,

zaaAisabts gemdHrefeN. - GTsttTfnr etra-
tsHbdhnsarteb. - Dds erDaAenss ssthe
bsa- - Seestraiii6e nab sneeft Vc
HaFt. - las ohHaterhans. -
Gin 1rsum psm 8atstsne.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Vclebrnpg.

0om Sppus rMillionair"
3psi @rten gibt's msin Sobn:
Ter cine bat oas Dir,
Der unoere Die Million!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Sancrnlusif!

Cine 8arte gum S6nel3ug nah
Uien."
.Od baben sic nod lanae 3eit.
Der fdbrt crit in orsi Gtunoen OBJ"
IRA. bus lit Elm i6oner Shnef!s
suq, Der crit in orei Stunoen meg
fdhrt!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
oval undermuslins al Knights

Royal undermuslns at Knights.
Great values in wash goods at Fits
For sale; A few bushels OF fancy en-
silage seed corn. l.. b. Dodge.
| Munsing union suits for men and boys
from the McWhorter Co., soc, Sl00 and
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Waterman
passed Memorial day at their former
home in Brookfield
George Lyons went yesterday to st.
Adams, where he will visit at his for
mer home for few days.
Patrick j. Kelliher left yesterday for
Montreal, p. O., where he will visit
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Blake of Cliff
street are spending few days at their
former home in Northfeld.
Thomas Nenner went yesterday to
South Ryegate, where he will spend
several days with relatives.
Russell Hoyt OF Summer street left
yesterday for New York, where he will
visit relatives for few days.
Desirable modern first-iloor tenement
at 100 Washington street for rent June
/. Apply to A. A. Boyec, ] East street.
May 81 is the last day for the verifi-
cation of savings bank pass books. Have
you had yours verified yet? II not, do
IL now-it is important.
Charles Keith of North Seminary
street, William Emsle, James Mitchell
and Robert Stewart are passing few
days in camp in Colchester at Mallett's
Bay on Lake Champlain.
Have You had your savings bank book
verified. If you haven't, the banks in
Barre would appreciate it if you would
bring it in as soon as possible, as the
time for verifieation expires May 81.
Remember the masquerade party on
Tuesday evening, June 3, at the Con-
church. Program and re-
freshments. Admission, Zoe. Come in
evening costume or dressed just as you
are now.
William Bolt resumed his duties in
the Central Vermont freight yard this
after spending few days with
friends in Burlington. i. Parent, who
has also been visiting in Burlington,
returned to Barre this morning.
The officers and members Of Bright |
star Rebekah lodge, No Is, are request
I'd to meet at Odd Fellows hall Satur-
lay, May 81, at p. m. to attend the
funeral of our late sister, Mrs Nellie |
May Silver. Please wear white gloves |
md badges. Per order, N. G.
Considerable curiosity is being aroused |
~ the invitation to Follow me to Flow
,rland' that is just now being met at
very turn. Flowerland is supposed to
,e a delightful place though somewhat
MYSTICAL in its locations but the invita-
ions are sllpring enough to tempt most
Inyone to make quite search TO find
t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
Notice

All members OF local 4sl, Carpenters
and POINTERS Of America, are requested
70 be present az special meeting Mon
day evening. June 2 at 7:30 O'Clock for
the purpose Of revising the bylaws. Per
order. rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31

Hammocks from the MeWhorter Co.,
good variety and prices are right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
The Great Display OF
COlOred Wash Fabrics
for Summer

Anticipate early spring needs for house and street dresses chill
dren dresses and yourself plenty of time which make
have these made The asSotmen their best
early call will result your advantage whether you buy
ply look Just few of the popular things:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31

Wedding gifts of the beautiful Com
munity silver at Miss Walkers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16


C. w. Thompson, father of Fan
chon Thompson famous opera Sin
ger, died in South Side boarding
house today.
Giant robber got $40 from Edward
Gleason, saloonkeeper, 1913 w. 18th
st., and $40 from saloon of Shaugh-
messy & Mulligan, SO S. Peoria st.
City Harbor and Subway Commits
sion are studying over figures pre-
sented by three contracting COM
panies. .s
Two armed young men robbed
John Askanis' saloon, 1852 N. Clark
st. Got $23.
Police looking for John Johnson,
former employe of Henrici's restau-
rant, who is alleged to have left at
the time $67 did.
Gov. Dunno wants all interested
parties to be in Springfield when
rights of sanitary district are taken
up.
Chicago Railways Company Off
Gals are very peeved because minor
stockholders have. dared criticize
them.
Arthur Letherstrom, 20, 1859 N.
Albany av, shot and fatally wounded
himself. III health.
4 Detectives raided alleged Chinese
gambling house 235 w. 22d st. "a
arrested. Poker chips seized.
John r. Brady, 6, 4o8o S. 5th av.,
died from burns. 'fPlayin' Indian"
around bonfire.
Geo. Perrins, 1921 VanBuren ST.,
received Black Hand letter. Recent
ly fired several Italian employees.
Fire in bakery opposite NeWberry
school, Willow and Orchard SITS. No
panic. Slight damage.
No new developments in Sing muir
der case.
Richard ScuIIy, a, 2o42 W. Lake
ST., badly injured Fell from second
story porch.
Ben Cohen, haywood, badly hurt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16


election. Found guilty of ballot
fraud.
Mrs. Louise Wetlund, 63, 838 N.
California av., knocked down and in
iured by cab driven by Louis Wells,
$3.50 w. Madison st., who tried to
escape. Arrested.
Fire caused $25, 900 loss at United
Cabinet Co. plant, 1929 w. 21st st.
Thos. w. O'Brien, who is walking
from Portland to New York to cure
paralysis, walked into S. Clark st. sta
ton for food and rest.
Police looking for Mary Mytko, IA,
1067.W. 18th st. Missing since We'd
nesday.
Margaret Nastund, 6, 1910 Irving
Park blvd, bitten by dog owned by
Frand Neunfeldt, 1404 Byron st. Face
disfigured for life.
Attorney Ben Bachrach expects
JacR Johnson to return to Chicago
when his presence is desired.
Unidentified man, about 30, killed
by /. c. suburban train at 18th st.
Maurice de Latour, 355 N. State
st., arrested. Charged with robbing
contribution boxes at st. Georges
Roman Catholic church.
Tony Ughykee, 1912 Racine av.,
dying, and Fagney Riduke, same ad-
dress, seriously injured. Rock Island
train.
Mrs. Arthur jenkins, 800 Wendell
ST., told police of e. Chicago av. sta
ton that her husband was sick and
that she and two children were starv-
ing. Police collected $22 for her.
Four men, driving auto stolen
from w. Harrison st., escaped unin-
jured when car overturned at Con-
gress st. and Cicero av.
Judge Hopkins, just back from
Europe, says Chicago is the cleanest
big city, morally, in the world
Mayor Harrison revoked, two
saloon licenses.
Lawrence Kelly, retired policeman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
SECURE JURY To
TRY HARGROVES
WITNESSES FOR COM MON
WEALTH GIVE SOME VERY
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SPOTSYLVANIA. VA. Feb. IA
The Circuit court convened this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, when proceedings
in the case of the Commonwealth
against F. L. Hargroves for murder
were begun. The following jury was
chosen to try the case: A. w. Chewn-
ing, G. NJ. Ribble, John l. Waller, l..
r. Dickinson, c. H. McWirt, p. d.
Taylor, A. w. Hogan, w. Fugitt,
Frank ]. Brown, L. G. Johnson, w. A.
Robinson, John M. Chiffon and James
Flippo.
Ten witnesses for the Common
wealth were examined and the court
adjourned till timorrow morning at
10 o'clock The testimony for the
Commonwealth is slowly weaving a
chain of circumstanual evidence which
completely girdles the defendant and
points to him as the man who COM
mited the crime.
Hargroyes the afternoon proceed
ing the murder gave James Thornton,
the father of the murdered man, a
drink of wiskey out of bottle pecu-
iiarly marked, and this bottle was
found where the murder occurred,
and was proven in court today to be
the same bottle out of which James
Thornton took a drink of whiskey
given him by Hargroves a few hours
before the murder was committed.
The court here adjourned and the
case will be continued tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15

the measure, however, was rejected by
the supper house by twenty-eight
votes, the entire strength of the con-
servative party being against IT, The
upper house is elected by the mem
bers of the five chief municipal
bodies and by twenty-five landstings
or county councils. Women have not
only voting power. but are eligible to
the former of these bodies. while for
the iandstings they possess only an
electoral qualification,
In this slight power which they
possess to influence the composition OF
the upper house lies their chief hope
of success. The year 1918 will see
! the closing session of this parliam Mt.
and in that which follows a new bill
will probably be introduced. The in
terval will be spent In propaganda
work. The adoption of woman suf-
! frage by the conservatives In tho
neighboring Scandinavian countries In
not likely to be without it's effect upon
! that party in Sweden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
IS SECOND MARKET
UNSAN|IARY SPOT ?

Health Officer e. J. Levy yesterday
told the administrative board that his
department had little to do with the
inspection of the markets, and that,
accordingly. he had done little along
that line.
The report from State Inspector
Jones that the Second market was not
in as sanitary condition as it should
be evoked CONSERVATION among the
members of the board
DR.. Levy was, yesterday asked 10
take look over the Second market
and see If the report of Mr.. Jones held
the weight which 1T should.
The Second market is new build
ing. 1t was designed to reputable
architects and built by well-known
contractors. Recently there have
been several complaints concerning
the condition of the market, but they
were mainly the lack of light, and
the need of cans for refuse.
Both of these complaints have beer
remedied, SO that the board, when the
complaint of Mr.. Jones was received
expressed much establishment.
The city health board. which Is con
sidePed enc of the most competent III
the country. will follow up the repor
of MIR. Jones' and by tomorrow DR.
Levy will have had his report before
the administrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
ETHEL BARRYMORE
LOSES HER JEWELRY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Entering
the apartment of Mrs. Russell G..
Colt tEthel Barrymore). at the
Shoredam hotel Monday night, Ny
means of a duplicate key. a burglar
stole between $4,000 and $1,000 worth
of jewelry.
Although a report was made to the
local police Tuesday morning, the fact
of the robbery was kept from the re-
porters until late this afternoon De-
tectives from police headquarters,
with hotel detectives have been
working on the case. but, ii is stated,
no trace of the robher had been OBJ
tanned.
Just what time the theft occurred is
not known. Mrs. Colt told the detec-
tives she left her apartment about
T:45 O'Clock Monday evening and
went to Chase's theater. She left her
jewelry in jewel case. She locked
the door OF her apartment. which
| is on the fourth floor of the hotel
About 1890 O'Clock Miss Barry
more returned from the theater and
then 1t was that she discovered the
robbery. Her jewel case was found
lying open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
STRONG UNDERTONE
! SHOWN IN MARKET
sar0wEyER. Dull UPWARD TEN
DENCY rs CHANGED INTO
A DECLINE.
EUROPE BUYS STOCKS
no FLUCTUATIONS OF IMPORT
ANCE IN EITHER STERLING
EXCHANGE OR CALL
WI
MONEY RATE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14,--Sot so
much activity, and generally strong
er undertone were the prominent fea-
lures of today's stock exchange ousi-
i ness The market was very dull. but
with an upward tendency manifest in
the morning hours, which was
changed into q decline shortly after
IA brief selling movement, but the
speculative nature OF the fail was go
apparent that there was an impulse
among traders to cover stocks ana in
consequence II this prices rose quite
vigorously. The market again lapsed
futn auffnesS later, which lasted until
! The end of che day
! ~ Nevertheless prices retained most
Of their gain. The American Can
issues were especially firm, as was
Union Pacific common. and the mar
ket as a whole gave the impression OF
being oversoid The weakest stocks
were the copper mining shares due
III ruffqors of further cut In copper
prices in Europe.
Financial Situation Abroad.
Whatever might have been the case
with copper metal abroad, the ffnan-
seial situation in Europe seemed to he
somewhat improved. Money rates
E aeTe7ored an easier undertone, and
became vlsihfy less some time ago. All
This was partially the result, no doubt
OF. che great assistance that cur coun-
try has been able to extend TO In
fernationaI financial affairs through
: gold exports,
Az "A result Of decline in prices here
this morning Europe was buyer
of stocks on a larger scale than any
day previously in the present month
La There was no fiuctuatton OF import
< ance in either sterling exchange or
call money rate. but time money was
Hanrreciably firmer. Despite the large
gold exports of the week, compare
Z figeIv small loss in cash is indicated
{ In today's hank statement. and the
1 somewhat higher prices obtained for
= money are fulfilling their normal
~ fssactipn Of increasing deposits OF
I funds here for lending purposes by
4 institutions.
~ Checks Loan Shifting.
I III may also turn out that the high
VI rates for money have succeeded in
/ checking the shifting Of loans from
private lenders 30 the clearing house
v banks.
There was no development either
1 fer the better ar worse in the Mexi-
\ ear situation. but Wall Street gath
cred hope from the fact that the sen
I t3rncnt of the country is decidedly
against the idea of intervention An
upfavorable incident of the day was,
OF course. that the government had
renewed it's fight against the anthra~
cite railroad companies in suit
brought for the purpose seemingly or
testing the legality OF the orEaniza-
ton by many of the anthracite rail-
roads OF a separate corporation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-15
To DEDICATE new
CHURCH TOMORROW
TO BE HELD IN
AFTERNOON AT COLONIAL
PLACE, wEsTHAMpToN.

The new Colonial Place Christian
church, recently erected at stop Is.
Westhampton, will be dedicated to-
morrow, Rev. George w. Kemper,
pastor of Hanover-Avenue Christian
church. preaching the dedicatory
sermon.
The dedication services will be
held at $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged, the services opening with the
hymn, There Shall Be Showers OF
Blessings" followed by scriptural
reading by Rev. III. w. Ware. fOn-
ward, Christian Soldiers" a prayer by
Rev. b. III. Melton, former pastor of
Marshail-Street Christian church. and
the hymn, Stand Up. Stand Up, for
Jesus" will follow, preceding the
sermon by DIR. Kemper. Another
hymn and benediction by Rev. Z. w.
Wright will close the services.