davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
REYIYAL AT nNInN.

The Rev. Richard Bicking, Of Cen
troville, Md, who had charge Of the
children's services az Brandywine
Summit Camp last summer will con-
duct revival services every evening
this week In Union NJ v. Church, with
the exception Of Wednesday evening,
at which time the Rev. William H.
Bamford. Of Philadelphia, will preach
Revival services have already started
az Union NJ 70. Church and will he
conducted every night this week OK
cept Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
ms CAR RIDE COSTS sIO.

In City Court today Robert II
Arthur was fined $40 and costs on
a charge of acting disorderly on a
Delaware avenue car Saturday Ferris
A. McCardle. conductor. said
Arthur became angry because he
warned him that smoking was not
allowed on the car. He said Arthur
used improper language, and tnat
when he (MeCardle) got on the car
to summon an officer. Arthur followed
him and was about to strike MIN
when Officer Wallace interfered.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
ACCnENTS OT mn nAY.

Frank Messick. OF No 30S Townsend
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for a foreign sub
stance in his right eye. other cases
treated in the dlspensary there we're:
William Jackson. No. Sl4 East Sixth
street. cut over eye: T. Tucker. Sixth
and West streets. foot bruised; John
Bostick. colored hand bruised. and
Edward Stauffer, aged IL years, OF
No. 1928 West Sixth street. lacerated
scalp.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
IT cLdIo~ 212 and 2it
JdITlbS L. LIldlluItl, w. Ninth
ST. Tele-
In6nTfQKPr phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
Mary Emma WarriGk.
Robert r. Barrow.
Allen Helverston,
Dorothy S. Hanson.
William l. McCreav.


wARRICK--1n this city, on October 10,
1915, Mary Emma, widow Of Aofam w.
Warrick
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ.
tend the funeral services az the residence of
her eon-in-law, William p. Tyson, No. 200
East Sixth street on Tuesday afternoon. Oc.
toher 10, al . 30 o'clock. lnterment Al
Silverbrook cemetery.
BARROW-At Newark. Del on October II,
1915. Robert r. Barrow, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ.
tend the funeral services in Newark NJ 2.
Church. Tuesday October 10. a. o'clock.
Interment az Newark cemetery.
HFLNERSTON-On October Is, 1918.
Allen d. Heverston. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services az his late residence, Al
Marshallton Del. on Tuesday morning, oc.
tober TO- at 9 o clock. Further services al
the Chapel Hillside cemetery, Montgomery
HANSON Richardson Park, on Oc.
tober Is. 1915. Dorothy Shonk, dsugh.
tor of James IA and Myrtle Hanson,
in her Sd year.
Funeral and interment private.
lNrCREAY In this city. on October ls,
1918. William J. AlcCreay, aged So
years.
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral services. at Chand.
! !ler's undertaking rooms, No. 2l2 West
Ninth street. on Wednesday afternoon.
October 20. at o'clock. lnterment Mt
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
aa.11a PENNsY SHAREHOLDERS.

The number of shareholders OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on
October 1, as compared with Septem-
her. was 94.119, an increase of 1924.
The number of shareholders in New
York is 16,059, in Pennsylvania 49,
1853, in New England 1886. foreign
1855. scattering 1886. or the to-
tai. women hold $3.50 shares. The
average holding is 1O6.09 shares.
No less than 759 corporations are
stockholders
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
MANY Prisoners
DRAW $40 fine
Continued From First Page,


charged with the larceny of S14 from
J. w. Perry. white. Of Millville. N. j..
and with acting improperly toward
him. was continued until Wednesday.
Abraham Gigas was fined IS and
costs on a charge of peddling waffies
on the street without a license.
George Bond. colored was dismissed
on a charge of assault and battery
on Noland Fisher, colored. who did
not wish to press the charge
Charles II. White. colored. and
Garnett White. colored were arraign-
ed on charges Of selling beer to Homer
Grennage. colored. and Joseph Ho-
eans, colored. The case against
Charles H. White was continued until
Wednesday, The case against Garnett
White was nolle pressed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
BROWN DENIES RORRERY.

Charles r. Brown, colored, OF No.
924 Walnut street. was dismissed in
City Court today on charge Of the
larceny of S2S from John W. Barrett,
a white man, and Carney's Point work
man. Barrett alleged that Brown
robbed him. while he was asleep on
the sidewalk opposite Browns house,
on Saturday evening. Brown admit
ed that he awakened Barrett but did
lot rob him.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
STInHAM GETs 4 CHANCE

In City Court today the case of Har-
vey ]. Stidham. charged with non-sup-
port OF his minor child, was continued
for two weeks TO give him time to Sc
cure bond. He paid up arrears Of
S177. which caused the judge to per-
NIT the case being adjusted.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
FIRE coNsrMEs Arr0.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Oct 1S--E. l..
Browns touring car was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon about rs
miles from here. Mr. Brown had
made a business trip TO a nearby
town end was returning home when
the fire took place.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
WELL. WHO COT THE wArcH7

Howell Johnson, colored, WAS dismiss.
ed in City Court today ON a charge of
the larceny OF a watch valued at $3.50
from Philip Julian. a white youth
Julian said he was showing the watch
20 a man in Caruso's saloon. Front and
Shiplev streets, on Saturday night
when a colored man grabbed IL and
PASSED it on TO Johnson. johnson dc.
MED the charge
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
CHURCHMEN no HEAR
OF PLATTSBURGH

The opening meeting Of the Mems
Club of Trinity parish will be held on
Monday evening. October %, This
will be club night and the meeting
will he informal The guest OF honor
will be District Attorney John p.
Nields. who will give an account Of
the Plattsburgh military encampment.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
$50 FINE FOR SLASHER.

Samuel Brown. colored. was fined
$50 and costs or six months in jail
in City Court today on a charge Of
cutting William Gardner. colored
Brown said he acted in self-defense
as Gardner attacked him in a dark
room. Brown was cut three times in
the face and his clothing slashed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
ruIFvFS ron sEAFoRD STORE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Oct. ls.-Some time
during Saturday night thieves entered
entered the general store OF n II. Brins
field g. Co., and stole merchandise valued
at $50. Entrance was effected through
n nindnW
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
MOTHER WITH SICK BABY.

In City Court today the case of Annie
NJ. Gregg, cnarged with neglect Of her
baby, was continued for a week. Agent
Frank Stout said the baby had been
sent to hospital. being very i'll, and it
was thought best to have the mother
with the child
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
CALL SHOOTERS no MEETING

Members Of the F.. B. & w. Ath-
letic Association who arc in any way
interested in trap-shooting are re-
quested TO be present at a meeting
tonight in the assembly room Of the
Pennsylvania Office building. foot Of
Front and French streets.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
MIR. MILLER IMPROVES.

Physicians at the Delaware Hos
pital today said that the condition Of
Townsend w. Miller, who has been
seriously i'll there for several days
was much better There are chances
Of Mr. Miller's recovery.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
BUILDING Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued the following building permits;
To W. S. Townsend. to make altera-
tions at No. 22O Walnut street, to
cost $50: to w. S. Anderson to make
additions to No. u S. Market street.
at a cost OF $500.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
COURT NEEDS RICE.

John II. Rice. who caused the arrest
of Harry B. Sheppard on a charge Of
assault and battery, failed TO appear
in City Court today. when the case
was called and an attachment was is
sued for him and the case continued
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
CAP NJUREs TwO MORE BOYs.

Elmer Smith. schoolboy. attending
No. 30 School. has a portion of one OF
his fingers badly burned this morn
ing when a dynamite cap he was
playing with. exploded Another boy
who was with him was cut about tho
lip by the explosive.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
NEW QUARTERS FOR
BUSINESS BODY

The Chamber OF Commerce after
today will be located in the Ford
Building. occupying four rooms on
the eighth floor OF tho building. The
office fixtures will be moved from the
tenth floor OF the DUPONT Budding
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
RY MOTOR FRoM HARRIsBuRe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ Morrison. of
Harrisburg. Pa, motorod 10 this city on
Saturday and spent the weekend with
Mrs Harry W. Chairs, Of No. l37 West
lTweniy-ninth street, returning 10 Har-
rishurp this morning.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
PAN.PAROCHIAL SERVICE.

The eleventh annual service Of the
united congregations of Trinity and
Old Swedes' Church viii be held in
Trinity Church on Sunday, November
Z, at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
bethlehem common UP
SIT A Share TODAY
By The United Press

NEW NORn, Oct 1s.-Bethlehem
Steel common stock, which sold at $50
when the war opened, today sold at
$l95 share. The stock advanced Sll
during the first half hour of trading.
The Schwab company's stock has been
the leader of the spectacular "war baby
stocks which have monopolized atten
ton on the stock exchange for months
Early in August the stock sold at $500
and had begun settling back to lower
prices when reports of new steel mer.
gers again sent il climbing.
According to reports on the street
Bethlehem Steel Company is to become
the center of big steel and munitions
merger.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
J. P. Morgan 8 Co, New YORK.

Drexel e. Co., Philadelphia.
Brown Brothers e. CO., Philadelphia
Charles Fearon & Co., Phila.
Frazier & Co., PhiIa.
Robt. Glendinning g. Co., PhiIa.
Graham G. Co., Phila.
N. w. Halsey & Co., Phila-
Harper & Turner, Phila.
Harris, Forbes & Co., PhiIa.
Chss. c. Harrison, Jr., & Co., PhiIa.
Henry & West, PhiIs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

A. B. Leach & Co., PhiIs.
Mellor & Petry, Phila.
Montgomery, Clothier g. Tyler, PhiIa.
w. n. Newbold's Son & Co., PhiIa.
VIM. A. Read & Co., Phila.
Reilly, Brock & Co., PhiIa.
E. B. Smith & Co., Phila.
E. Lowber Stokes, Phils.
Townsend, Whelen & Co., Phils-
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
ITALY AFTER sas,ooo,ooo LOAN

Dl Aht 1Hitu IItnn
NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Closely follow
ing the successful floating of the Allied
loan, announcement was made today ol
a S25 100000 loan for the Italian gov
ernment, % be raised in this country.
Lee, Higginson * Co., bankers, OF
New York, Boston and fiscal agent fol
Italy in America, is forming a syndicate
to distribute the Italian notes. As ir
the big Anglo French loan, the money
secured by the Italian credit will remain
in this country for the purchase of sVp-
plies. One year notes, bearing six pei
cent. and in 500. $500 and $1,000 de
nominations. will be issued by the new
syndicate
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Business Registered?

The City Directory has all
Business Houses, large and
small-properly classified.
You can find All Business
people under our numerous
headings properly classified
and our Business Directory
Section is positively the
only publication where
such information can be
found.
1t is the only publication
giving everybody that is in
business in Wilmington.
Our Directories 90 to all
cities in the United States
and are consulted by buy
ers for goods that they
could find in no other
publication.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

Charles D. Barney g. Co., PhiIs.
Thomas A. Biddle & Co, Phila.
William P. Bonbright & Co., Inc,
Phila.
Butcher, Sherrerd & Hansell, Phila.
Cassatt & Co., Phila.
E. w. Clark & Co., Phila.
Elkins, Morris & CO., Phils.
Erwin & CO., Phils.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
LEE FASHION CASE CONTINUED

In City Court today the case OF John
Lee Fashion. charged with obtaining
money by false pretence from David
Marenne, was continued until Thurs
day and Lee Fashion held in $500 bail
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities Bid Asked.
dupont Powder Co. 4h's. .l0lh lO2
dupont Debenturc 6's 100 l0J
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
DATED OCTOBER IS. iots

INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL IS AND OCTOBER IS
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

toilet
earele
II
ances
ing lo
blouse
found
when
give z
P
stray
stock
put L
A
wonna
ward
you '
.HA.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
COL. EDWARD T. LYONS
STOPS OVER IN RICHMOND
"ell-knOwn Connecticut Politician and
Member of Governors Foot Guard
In Visitor Hero.

Colonel Edward T. Lyons. of Hart
ford Conn. for many years prominent
In the State politics of the Nutmeg
nephew, Edward r Lyons. and they
are stopping at Murphys until this
afternoon, when they will leave for
Washington.
II have so many good friends In
Richmond" said Colonel Lyons. that
am sorry you have discovered us here.
am under many social obligations in
this city. have accompanied the
Governors Foot Guard. of Hartford, to
Richmond several times in recent years
when We were exchanging visits with
your military companies. I have omit
ted making calls because / have my
nephew. who is yet an invalid. in
charge. Mr.. Lyons, who you will OBJ
serve has my identical name, fell from
the roof OF n three story building in
Hartford five months ago. The doc
tors gave him up for dead. But he
proved to be problem with which
medical science Is still contending.
Il am unable to meet the friends
I should like to meet, because of the
nature of the mission that brings mo
to Richmond at this time"
Colonel Lyons, who was n member
of the staff of former Governor Bald
win. of Connecticut, and who is
stanch Democrat, yesterday forward ed
to Governor NJ. f. Holcomb. Of tho Nut
meg state. handsome floral tribute
OF seasonal blossoms, inscribing there
on. This is what good old Virginia.
an original Democratic State, produces
In December"
Colonel Lyons and his nephew have
been on n tour OF the Southern cities
for the last three weeks, stopping just
n day or two in each place
I'VE have cut out sport, he said
Beyond the hour spent ut the
Country Club here, and n few hours
OF excitement that were thrust upon
us at Norfolk. we have been living
the simple life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
IMPERIAL FILM EXCHANGE
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES
Ormnnds S'5o.oo0 for Ruinntiun Of Its
business by Alleged Moving
Picture Munopoi..

NEW YORK. December GA siIit
demanding treble damages OF $4,000
indcr the sherman antitrust law was
He'd in the United states District Court
"-day by the Imperial Film Exchange,
|pf New York. against ten leading
manufacturers and lessons 81 motion
picture films, The complainant a!!ercs
hat the defendants consp!rei 10 rain
Is business and accomplished their
purpose,
The defendants are the General
'ilm Company, the Vitarraph Company
IL America, the pathe Frcr"s. the Ka-
en- Company, the Edison Manufacture
M Company, the Essanny Film Manu-
acturing Company, tho I.ub!n M>nu-
acturing Company, the Se!ig Poly
|cope Company, George Klcinc, Inc.
lind the Notion p!cturc-Paten,s Com
|Dany.
In its complaint the Imperial Film
Exchange states it was organized in
?0S. and that in April. 1909. 1t was the
,wncr of 1000 different moving pic
urc ii!ms had more than 40 weekly
customers in New York ana other
states, and made a profit Of $4,000
per annun from the rental Of films.
In April. 1910, the complaint AYERS.
he General Film Company was formed
lpY the nine other defendants MS a
moving picture exchange for the al
|egcd purpose of monopolizing the sale
ma distribution of films in the United
states.
The same month. IL is CHARGED. the
'athc, Kalcm and Lubin Companies
He'd petition in voluntary bank
uptcE against the Imperial Exchange.
placing 1t in the hands Of u Temporary
cccircr. When the receiver found jhc
imperial Exchange was solvent two
months later. the plaintiff declares, its
business had shrunk 10 twcnty GUS
It's NVprlsly y,
He'd to $3.50, and it's business was
nostly In the hands Of the General
film Company. The complainant seeks
amaEcs Of S250oo0. and in acc ordaucc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
'ANT|sEM|T|C QUARREL
IS REVIVED IN GERMANY
issue Almost Dead Since Beginning
or War Again Center of News
paper Controversy.
Liberal PAPERS RESENT 1T
'ihcy Hold That Jews Have Borne
Share Of Wars Burdens and Arc
Doing Utmost for Fatiierland in
Military and Economic Scn,c.

BERLIN. December % (via London).
Anti Semtism. an issue which has
been almost dead since the beginn!nt;
or the war. has been revived this week
by the Tagcs Zcitung and other news
papers. In consequence. "A controversy
which may be described rs almost bit =
ter has broken out between papers of
the Tagcs Icitung stamp. on the one
hand. ana those like the Tageblatt,
which adopt liberal attitude in re-
gard to the Jewish question, on the
other.
The more liberal papers rcscn. in
ftenselH every anti-Jewish movement.
particularly as IL is asserted German
Jews have borne their share of the
wars burdens literally ana are doing
their utmost for the Fathcrland in both
a military and an economic sense.
The present revival Of tho anti
Semitic movement began with n saw
Fnre attack in the Tag.s Zcitung
against EuEcn Dietrich. of Jena, who
had accused "a Berlin morning news
paper"-!nfcrcn,ially the Tagcs ZeI-
tung-of hcing anti-Jcwish. The lat
ter denied II was the newspaper at
tackled. and further reused Jewish feel
Ing by putting the blame on sti!l an
other Berlin journal.
The Tagcblatt entered tho contro-
lversy. calling the Tages Zcitung utter
[anccs base defamation of German
Jews. many OF whom died for the
Ifathcrland after voluntarily joining
the ar,ny-in which they were notably
different from certain an,i-Scrnitic ma
tionalist typewriter heroes. who have
not lived up 10 the war propaganda
they preached for years"
Thcodor Wolf, of the Tagcblatt. who
is perhaps the mos, prominent editor
|of Germany. declares that. notwith-
stauding the recent revival of anti
Scmi;ism. the feeling against Jews in
Germany IS gradually on the wanc,
existing nowhere TO great extent.
except possibly among the minor
nobility.
Il am glad 10 be able TO say there
Is absolutely no anti-Jcwish movement
In government circles or in the high
nobility" Mr. Wolf said. The Jew
now has equal rights In the army. and
may bNome AN officer along with Il
Christian. In virtually all strata the
Bjew is found interminglcd with all
others.
1T is only among the minor nobility
that the Jcw is still unwelcomc on
account O! the Tact that he is able 20
outstrip his competitors. who are
Jealous OF him. But do no; forget there
are notable exceptions In this class
tine examples o: Germans who ar. TOO
broad TO be anti-Jcwish or anti
anything. y few German newspapers
which represent this class OF The minor
Nobility. such as the Tages XeIiung ami
tn" Tacglichc Hundschau. arc natural
Is auti-Jcwish. but their agitation is
becoming less effective each month. |
look for eventual liberty for Jews in
GERMANY such as exists in America
to- day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24

Infantry. Newport News: March H..
state target range and storchouse.
Virginia Beach: March &c, State ar
scnal Richmond; March II, State store
room. Library building. Richmond:
March is. state store room. Franklin
street. Richmond: March % state
headquarters. udJutant-Gencrars office.
Inspector generals Office and quarter
master generals office. Richmond.
For the following commands the in
spection officer has not been named:
January -. Company l., First Infan-
try. Fredericksburg: January 10. Com
pany q. First Infantry. Alexandria:
January II. Company l. Second Infan-
try. Winchester; January Is, Company
Is. Second Infantry. Strasbu:g: Janu-
airy 10. rcg!mental and battalion field
officers, chaplain and assistant inspec-
tor small arms practice, headquarters
company and supply company. Second
Infantry. Luray.
Type Company. Signal Corps. sta
toned at Richmond. will be inspected
by First Lieutcnan; BroCkman. of the
United states Army, March q. Head
quarters and Battery y, Field Artillery.
Richmond. will he il . ccted by Tnspec-
tor-Instructor Churchill on February
s, and 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
WILL YOU WRITE A
LETTER LIKE THIS

| wish that | Knew which an, -,
the thousands Il letters rer.ty.
would have the most weigh, win Won
my friend. | cane quot. an 81 80
here. Tut am gong TO ask "'.',
read these carefully and then ,.i,, ,,
II chance TO rcneN your h,aI,h ,,,1
make !"n write rae one very n,i,h
like them:
1Ol Barnard Street
a., =. savannah. ca. Dec oS ,nin
"T Dear r shiyar. sneItou, $. G..
was sur, Sit 9rr,m-As you are aware in 1909
liver disorders and all It's train If ~ r-, nn''
iir.J' ~ ,''' .."AS,,'" !"r several months mad
4 very insufficient Jiet Tor an a.tiy. v.,,i ~
stsrv KIN; mi OF course. from disease aud
yn,,. I'm, WhS IN +" very low state OF ncr-
lorsd Hi,a'iy ana general debility. or
which used continuously rcor,.crtn,- ~ ~
,y9n;n ana IN four months gained tw.n.
Wsil and have worked practically every ,iay.
So II ats as a general rcnovnior OF tho
~ mas In every instance had tn. a.,si III
~ ~ Is essential TO use this water
properties are so happiiy hisn.iaG' , t3r Us
such proportion that they viii not ,..aiurh
lures remedy. '' 80"
"a. l.. II. Av.,NT. ". d.
Leeds, $. G.. March ,. 1911.
oral n ,.' tested your Spring Water in sew
n n,on: kidney ana bladder troubles and in
~ Nervous ,,.. ana sick headaches. and lind ;hut
iievc that II used Continuously for '" o os.-
a"hapie tine vii! produce permanent cure
stimulate the action OF the liver i,Inn,,.
ana bladder. aiding them In throwing OF
an po'soious matter.
nv, Z. a. CROSBY. NJ. ID.
ihcsc are not selected cases nor are
the results unusual rcceiv. ,hou
SANDS Ike them from physicians. min
istcTS, !hwyerS, merchants. farmers
manufacturers and every conceiyable
proieSSion want the satisfaction Of
receiving such a letter from you No
matter what your complaint NAV be
dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous head
ache. rheumatism. gall stones, kidney
or liver disease, or any chronic ALL
mcnt that has not responded to drugs
invite you TO match your faith i'm the
spring against my pockctbook If the
water fails to benefit you. Simply say
SO. return the empty demijohns and [
VIII promptly and willingly refund
your money-cvery cent. Sign below:
Shivar Spring.
Box 90 b, shelton. s. c.
Gentlcmcn:
accept your guarantee offer and
enclose herewith two dollars for ten
gallons of Shivar Mineral Water. 7
agree TO give it a fair trial, In accord
ance with instructions contained in
booklet you will send. and IL II fails to
benefit my case you agree to refund
the price in full upon receipt of the
TWO empty demijohns. which | agree
to return promptly
->"'he ..........- ................
Address
U'lcase write t;istinctly)-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
with The provisions OF tho sherman
lax. asks Judgment for S75G0O0
against the defendants
BUYS ALL COPPER
Bost"n Report * That England Takes
bulk of 2ho.0uo.onO Puundr
Of Metal.
lsnseial 70 The Times Dispatch

lSpccial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
BOSTON, MASS. December 23.-The
i'osion News Bureau says that about
2Oo.ooo.ooo pounds OF copper was sold
to-day--m,te than In any previous
twcnty-four hours In the worlds his
tory Its gross value cXcecds $40
100000. as the price was % cents per
pound, or better. The British govern
mcnt bought l3t.o0cooo pounds, in one
block, from the Anaconda Company.
This metal viii be apportioned among
producers. mainly clients Of the Amer
lean Smelling ana Refining Company
Tho market has now been swept hare
OF spo; copper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
W. Henry MARSHALL, =

w. Henry Marshall, Sr., who died
yesterday afternoon at l:20 o'clock, in
Newport News, was well known in this
city. where he formerly lived and
where nc had numerous relatives He
leaves his widow. who was Miss Alice
Wilson; ono daughter, Mrs. John u.
Edwards. and two sons, Charles and
w Henry Marshall, Jr. Mr. Marshall
vas half-brothcr OF the late Charles
!. Young. for many years connected
with The Times Dispatch. The remains