davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
BUSINESS REVERSES
RANKRIfPTCY PETITIONS.

sCHOEN- BADKIN Co, brass and metal work. at
72f and 229 West 10th st. 1ed petition. with
liabilities OF t392s and IsSets Of 32.6O5 consisting
OF stock. $500: machinery. 81 100; office furni-
ture. $500. and accounts ;6O5. The stock. ma.
chinery and Office furniture covered by chatei
mortgage Of 81. 500 70 Charles schoen the president
MILGROM SKERKER. jobbers In hosiery aud
underwear. at 100 orchard st.-Peution MED By
H. Goldstein Brother 500 lsdor Bedny. $500:
and Mar LAttmsn. $50. Liabilities are $1,000 and
Sidney wnLETT HoAG. civil engineer, 2oI
West liTth st. hlcd a petition with liabilities OF
1851 and actual assets SO cash. Included IN the Ia
bilites Is doctors bill OF f305 and he owes
a servant $40.
WILLIAM JOHN SMITH building superintendent
al Port Chester hled petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities OF S. i5G. all contracted as part
ner in the firm Of smith Lynt Co. dissolved two
years ago. and assets OF sac cash
ASSIGNMENTS.
The Iesbian Fruit Co., Inc. packers ard stuf-
ers OF dates and fgs ~ III West st., made an as
siFnment 10 clifford g. Ludvigh
THE BELMONT WAIST AND DRESS CO.. Inc,
manufacturers and wholesale dealers In waist and
dresses At 1870 10 lsi West l7th st.. made an as
slgnment 70 Lawrence b. Cohen. Liabilities are
said 10 be $4,000.
CHARLES NANZ. doing business a. the Watch
mans Clock and Supply Co. a. Church ST.. made
an assignment 70 August 7. Nam
Tie MODERN ICE CREAM CO. Limited. manu-
facturers OF Ice cream. al 5l3 Hudson st., made
an assignment 20 MyleS A. Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
From Tbs Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 6.


70, HENRY C. DAVIS. Coast Art, on arrival
In L. S. and on expiration leave OF susehee, - -
II Adams and assume command tort delehces OF
Nj HSDRFW HERO. IT,. Coast Art, from duty
on star commanding general South Auantlc CoAsl
Ar district. assigned fort COMMANDER r.
Terry 20 take effect Aug. ). ~
cant JAMES b GOWES. 10Th Int. detailed %
enter next class al ARM stan College about
c. 9S' HERBERT l. EVANS. 9Th Inf. detailed to
M vacancy il sig. CorpS. -,
can't STEPHEN o. FCqUA. l2th Inf. detailed for
d,,,y On ,tar o. school Of Musketry. =. Sill
CO.. Ut xIRBY WALKER. lith Cav; CHARLES r
BOYD. ION Cav; DANlEL T: CRAIG, IN REQ
A.. FRANK J. MORROW. Z'th mt: aad
c-ARENCE NJ CONDOR. Coast Art. detailed 70
enter next class al Army stan College about
IesSrs q abssnoe First Lieut.. CLARENCE T.
sFYPr Coast Ar one month from AUG: l.
Mi MALVERN hill BARNlM attached 70
sI Cav 20 days. Capt EDGAR A FRY -itA
Inf. one month thence 70 Manila. Fist Lieut.
Capt. PERCY BISHOP. Coasi AZ. one -i mona
Inf two months on release ron present al.es :
cap, DAVID Il. BIDpLE. Cav. hsRsct2.-
Instructor one month from AUG. Capt sian
LEY . EAfBICK. Coast Ar, 20 days it2tn
July y First Lieut. JULIUS c; PETERSON,
Coas. ArL Two -i0lths. thence 70 Manila 70 JON
company 10 which a,.acAed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

The market for cotionseed oil was weak. especially
for the September position. which broke about 10
points under renewed Liquidation. The demand
bearish owing 70 evidences Of liberal supplies and
an indifferent demand. The sharp decline In lard
after a steady opening was also dscouraging Ten
ders on July contracts amounted 70 loo bbls.
Bringing the total far rendered up 10 about ~
500 bbls. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

COFFEE CABLES

.,i Neo-No 7. $50 res higher than Friday Al 4t775
o.ltnfs unchanged Al ~ li-l6d; receipts. 5000
=. uock, $4,000 bags
esnios-No 4. unchanged at $3.50: receipts. 2s. 900
II stock. 533 900 bags
,..eeecp.e A. the two pOus 81. 900 bags.
- 1st $4,000 last year and q 900 two years ago.
80 ftuo receipts were Al 900 bags. against p 600
-. -. 1900 and Jundiahy received 6l.000 bags.
"1paSed with 20. 5000 and $1,000. respectively.
SUGAR
=, ne market for refined sugar was inactive as far
~ business concerned, but prices we're
readily held al previous quotations Tie following
~ - M prices Of The American Sugar Refining Com
M Cfystd d0mlnos. cases. 2-lb cartons. half Or
SsS Up cartons. soc and soc IN hall eases
So tablets. 75oc. cut loaf lc. crushed. $500:
$40 a t55c. cubes and Eagle confectionery
LlHIted. 1850: xxx powdered 625c: pow
49, and coarse powdered and Eagle coaTse granu-
s,ss,., eloe. fruit powdered and Eagle extra nne
90 psisso oloc. domino grsnulated. cases. 2. 81
49, - cartons. SOC. and 6.5Oc IN hall cases
TO- z 81 and 10 cartons me gIanulated.
IRsk L-lo bsu do. soc 81 10 bags Do. $3.50;
''e o. SSee; lo-lb bags do. 6'23c' Is and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
rxpnRrs For THE WEEK.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

NNo1f lOats. stand VII. 67i&
i0"' s,4 S5asl5o % Flour. Mps pats Ss.5
Iron. No,f Cotton. mid g.. soy
l4.5T 1915 coffee. No Rio "a
Iron. s No sugar, hne gran o'iy
l4c0a 1870 Molesses, OK , -
s,s.l rsrs is Beef. family 80. 1000
Tf...-eivt ooo GOA, Tallow, special. 81
-, 200 Pork mess Gee. y. Is
vvcb,nr. lad B7cL. Hogs Or. $50 - ll&
Whsat No 2 18Th Lard. MID West 10
Ccr- No vel $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

Rear Admiral G. B T MOORE. 70 retired list
from July 20 detached cornmAndant Naval Sta.
Honolulu. 20 home
Lisuts Junior srsdsl PAT BUCHANAN. BERN
HARD II BIERI. SHERWOOD PICKING J. "
BLACKWELL. A @ ZIMMERMAN W. " QUIG.
LEY. r = WOOD aad J. A FLETCHER. and
Asst Nzva Constructor Z. NJ PACE j.. r. z.
SAUNDERS and : J. ZIEGLER commissioned.
Passed Asst Paymaster " K VAN buren,, de-
tAehel Salem. y Colunell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JULY IS.
Manhattan.

Satisfied judgments filed yesterday were as FOL
A5erin. @ We Keller; March IS, 1912; ,l,o5sss
I9iS. s4Si %
Bakers Consumers Compressed Yeast Col kat;
lime il 1918: $3.50
Basr AZ L richards. sup; June "a. 1915;
$3.50 q
Carroll. p G-Aeollan Co: May II. 1918; $l.2050j
Gultermsn Re l. Richards. Supt; June -. 1915:
A.l-4js
Ksiiv TT I, Richards supt 81. j9S IS
Robertson. Louise and w A-E / Mayer e al;
June s. 1915: Nsi %
20 1914; Slsa.i0
Paine Lumber Co. Lsd-Ambross Realty Co. costs;
Root Mar FIR Peale April 10. 1902; $40 s9979
Price l. A-E Richards. supt; juno -. isl3;
wsrendorr. sophls-E L Richards. supt; June q
Anderson. MstndG-E shifrln: April S. 1914 va
catedl S-S-'o9
The Bronx.
Ped.rson. J Oh Gold ct al; April IS. 1914;
wolins. IN Kuku MAY 20. 1914; Sii2l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

Receipts none: a little bunch that arrived late
Yesterday sold al about steady prices. quality con-
sidered City dressed vsals IN fair demand At l4h
l7i1o; a few choice. lSc: country dressed. ll9
s.lss-s. Sanders, 20 yeals. la ID average. 'li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. July 6. 1915.
BEEVEs.
cAIXEs.

Receipts. $50 head: nearly all for slaughter. No
trade in 1.-Two cattle. Feeling STEADY with moderate
receipts expected for Wednesdays market Dressed
beef rrm city dressed native sides l2i1 l4hc per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
sy g6TY1S { t COURT CHAMBERS.

Louise Bernard Mcclure Mary Bender
Johh hlein LYMAN Auerbanh
mIsaret Cross Katharine Strengthen
WILLS FOR PROBATE.
Frederic Flemming Mar Magsarnen
Mary Wand Aagan Fredericf Schiu
Bridget Malone Peter Fox
Trial Term-sCHUlZ, s.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July 6. 1915.
EnNNA

WHEAr-Csar skies over the greater part o. the
winter wheat belt seemed % create more 2ptmisuc
srd he downward trend o. values. which started on
SATURDAY continued during yesterdays operations.
with ne result that fuL prices were = S'7c net
lover TIE J-y position 81 Chicago sold al 81 o21t,
Z decline O. re from he high point Of Saturday:
which marked tre culIlir HtOl &. the recent upward
rla7ens,L Altogether the news was against hold
e. and Ui-cs declined with comparatively little
resistance Cash wheat Offering little more
freely. and % ras thought that With week o, me
hszve-. ono prominent crop expert issued rather
rIlsh report rr ne winter wheat OUTLOOK. stalNg
ia, 500 600 600 bushels would be as large an est
rs.e a. prevailing cJndliions "olll "eII1t go 80
that u1l -s tie weather changes very speedily me
y4ly movement win be so pr cent less than last
ysii. TIE visible supply II me ntsl sues $3.50. o.
No re5 winter wheat vas quoted az 81 3li7 and
No ! N0-herl Duluth. 81 80. and No Northern
Ntrit15a s. 50. T. BuHalo. COhN-Ihe corn
were narrow. closing a. isc cecAne 20 &C ads'ce,
Ths weather vas more favorable. and the decline ~
sellers WcTe very timid about taking chances on me
sl0r n1e. a. u was thought p-ooatlc mat inc gov
eminent report or Thursday VIII show a cQnd-tlon
much below Ire average Tie Liverpool market was
also ern and a. advance On Bucn1s Ayres sug-
Eesied smaller o1erlFs Of Argentine corn IN me
local market he visible supply ~ me Jnltea
States showed decrease n l.5yO00 bushels, com
pared with decrease o, 0nT0Oo last year In the
locll cash market No yellow corn las quoted az
sac psomp, shipment. OATs-Ihe more favorable
weather caused increased offerings Of oats and re-
sulis1 g. renewed liquidation. especially Or july
hodnE Under this pressure the market deemed
and Al ne close o. the Gay was nc 70 2hc net
lower TIE local -asn market was weak. STANDARD
Cco-cd a. 5-i.c. so white 5l&C. No 3 white,
5s3.c No Z white 5ei.c. fancy clipped Whit. 5S9
yst5- RYF-MsrEei duil: SO 2 Western. Sl2j.
C T. export. BARLEY--Marhet steady: mailing.
i5875c. T. Buffalo. HAY--Marke, s,ea9dy;
pine q IS. No J. $l.2o@ 81 2z13 10 = $LI59
NlTk No g. s. C5a Sl.l0. shipping. S5c@Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
=, J S 1 =! APPOINTED.

syPaGSE eoURf-BRA6T. J.
Hanken/ Dohman, John O'Brisn.
COUNTY coURT-GIBBs, J.
Valentine Brennan. Charles ? Hailock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

In the market Tor naval stores there was com,
parsuvely little activity; and both producers ana
Tirpea;ine was moving slowly. and prices re-
maned nominal.y unchanged. while ,ar wa. was dull'
TINE. machine hhls. 42itc. TAR-Re,ort and
kiln 55Oc ROSIN-Common to good. strained
4ec: d. 500; D. Ss5e f. 800 r. 49, Soc: 4
3 65c VIC G. SOC and WV. 6.40c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

COUNTY coURT-cIhl Calendar.
Adjourned until Monday. October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Tpm-BRADY, J.
Motions and sI parts msttsrs
=. MOTION CALENDAR
Nert motion calendar Tuesday, July Is. 1915.
special Term for Trlsls-BRADY. J.
No day caiendAr
Trial Ierm-GrEGERfCH J.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Special Tsrm-GIBBs
Motions and eE pArts matters
MOTION CALENDAR
Trial Te'm-GIBBS. J.
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
COURT CALENDAR


Louis London A,sur Gulissno/ Kottsk
Holman. Cohen&Co/ Mannir/ HRobertson&Co
Part li-M'AYoY. J.
Court opens al 10 4 N, EI ptre natter
Ihh TWm-Pats !. n, ~, w. v. VI, WI and
vlll-Adjournsd fer the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

TIE market Tor hos products nrn at the
start. owing % an advance ~ 5Gl0 points IN tho
hos markc; and cn some further ak Of poor quail
It's o. hogs which scemed 20 Inspire a litue more
confidence on tho huy.as side. The decline IN grain
ana The slow spot demand again resulted IN liqui
dGtion however. and prices broke sharply. Re
ccip,s Of hoEs az Chicago 5000: estimated for
Wednesday "a coo. Kansas City received 600
SO family. s?iSS2S: short clear. sie5O8 sci 80
BEEF steady. ness slSaSlS5o. family. N95o@
$40 50 packet SIS 5o6Sl9. extra India mess. t3l8
$50 DRESSED HOGS steady bacon. ike; $50
10. II &c; lG0 TO- llisc. liO 10. nae. plEs. PKG
CIT MEATS-PicNed bellies steady; 10 b. l5c;
is ID hcs H. Is, 1 rlS LEI, H ANS, h isl
low. 6hc. city. 5%c: country 81 s6hc. LARD
weak. Middle West S.5oa 6oc; city lard easy
Quoted SIC. refined lard barely steady South
American lOSlc: Continent loioc Brazil kegs
II SIC. compound duh. 7L@7Ac. Stearine quiet !:
cleo. SIC. city lard stearine lONc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
JULY @.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were hled yesterday. the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

Refined petroleum was unchanged Linseed OIL
was steady a; reccnt prices. We quote STANDARD
ac. standard white cases and Phlla, 955c:
water white. bols \ and Phiia S5oo bulk e;
water white. cases y and Phila. l0.t5c LIN
SEED OII-Ame-iran seed city raw 81 "a SIC; out
of town Jaw coo sic. Calru.ta raw. i5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

REFEREgs APPOINTED.
BY GOFF. J.
glcbs Rye Bread Co/ifishler-FrAncis " Pollock
s3cets frsnesae des Films. ete/Eclsir Film Co Of
IL Campbell Thompson.
Pusen/ kelly-EuEene Frsyor
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
a. by GUY. j.
Thos Burton
h0o' hcGhee/saranae Cons, Gown Il ouinn
n By GOFF J.
bera HammerLM Morris WaEnsr--John Roonsy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02

and morphine in Richmond should clean up
more than the presidents salary every year"
This Is not all thar The News Leader has
to say on this subject, but it is sufficient for
our purpose 1t is. If we mistake not. the last
spade full of earth on the grave of absurdty
1T buries forever claim that a panic stricken
cause set forth in the hours OF its death
Richmond. with saloons and red light dis
trict the one maintained a barricade against
drugs and the other rs barricade against vice,
seems chained to fearful career. Drugs are
being sold by the wholesale. and houses of vice
are spreading abroad. Alcohol, SO much hon
cred and so proudly protected, is an incubator
Tor the Matching of dope fiends while the red
hight region. fashioning its machinery day and
right, penetrates numerous neighborhoods and
forces its degradation upon the life of the entire
community.
What blindness and stupidity In the cam
palgn of a few months ago when the forces of
decent manhood and upright womanhood in Vr-
s'nia sought to advance the OF clean iiv-
ing, invested liquor and invested vice arose with
indignation and proclaimed its time honored
rights and its ma jes,ic beneicences. But to-
day, just few weeks later. the truth comes
forth under flaring headlines With an inno-
cence and frankness most amazing Of the
chief defenders of the liquor institution DESTROYS
me edifice of it's former claims. and heaps upon
itself the confusion OF utter inconsstency-Ro
uoke World-News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
TERRIFIED TERRE HAUTE.

What would Richmond think II the Federal
government were to step in and indict the
whole city government from Mayor down. total
ing ITO citizens. for conspiracy TO defraud the
ton? That Is what has happened at Terre
Haute Indiana, where the whole city is viz
Attorney. and where a municipal New Years
resolution might well have been passed to alb
stain hereafter andS forever more from unwar
ranted meddling in elections
Terre Hautc is passing through trying ex
perience. but there are probably many similar
localities over the country. Municipal govern:
ments present one OF. If not the most serious
problem OF the kind in this country. The popu
lace of cities VIGOROUSLY less interested in
the affairs of their government than the people
OF the country, yet in both city and country. in
recent years. we have been treated to spectacles
OF electoral rottenness that would do discredit to
the most capable and efficient State and Ma.
tional government within whose bounds the prac-
tees existed
The trouble seems to lie in the fact that in.
terest, meaning self-iuterest. minus intelligence
meaning patriotic intelligence is proving the I'M
doing of some of our systems of administering
the affairs Of the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
AND NOW SOUTH CAROLINA.

The prohibition leaders of South Carolina have
held conference and decided to ask the next
Legislature to pass bill submitting the question
of Statewide prohibition TO the vote of the peo-
pie next fall.
strong plea was made for statutory prohibi-
ton on the ground that the State would be
spared the turmoil and possible bitterness OF an
election But the result in Virginia Is a splen.
did object lesson of the wisdom of referring the
matter TO the people TO vote on it as a separate
question entirely apart from personal or par
tisan political considerations
Over two-thirds of the counties of the State
are already dry and several other counties
have been dry. but went back 10 the "wet" col.
umn because the adjoining counties are dry.
The Palmetto State is to be congratulated upon
the retirement of Blease. and is now to be CON
graduated on this advance movement for sobriety
and morality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
AN UNBIASED APPEAL.

1t is gratifying to note the spirit in which the
American note to Great Britain has been re.
eeived by people, press and Parliament across
the war. Even the latest development in the
case. the consultation of Great Britain with her
allies, promises to bear fruit in better feeling
not only between America and England but be-
tween America and France Russia and even
Germany The announcement that the German
government was more pleased with the American
protest than any other nation may have been
exaggerated. but 1t is certain that Germany
would welcome possible breach of good feeling
between the allies and any of the l.cutrals
On the other hand, the note promises TO meet
with friendly treatment from the allies, and
certainly the administration couched the note
III terms calculated to inspire both confidence
and pride in Americans. Taking the toll of in
terested parties, find nobody displeased save
the most rabd Of the anti-administration pa
pers and as IL is wellknown maxim that who
pleases everybody pleases nobody, We feel sure
President Wilson and his advisers may consider
this scattering opposition the final proof Of the
wisdom OF their protest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
FOR 1915 BETTER

Better business this year liz expect~
ed by the more conservative of Rich
monds business men, That the ini-8
provement which marked the CLOSING
weeks OF 1914 will continue they be-
iieve and they base their belief upon
confidence in the financial standing Of
the nations business and In the
solidity of credit.
Speaking of the outlook Charles q.
Norman, president of the Richmond
Retail Merchants Association, yester-
day afternoon said;
Though we have enjoyed a cons
siderable period of prosperity, condf-
tons do not warrant the assumption
that the outlook is abnormaliy bright.
believe in hopeful attitude, but I
cannot say that / believe that conii-s
tons will Immediately become a.
prosperous as those we have enjoyed
in recent years.
Il do know however. that capital
Is solid and financial conditions are
fundamentally good. l. therefore. be-
lieve that general business conditions
W beeetrtr- brttrr. and tf1ar rney VIII
after a short period become normal
or nearly so. y
There is no cause for stagnatiou.
When times are hard everybody
should get together to make them
better. This. | believe. we are going
to do. and the best way / know az
bringing about good times ia to work
for them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
Prohibition Anvil


One Of the favorite arguments INDUCED In
lay the wet press and wet" speakers during
the Statewide campaign that the abolition
of the licensed saloon was the opening of the
door to cocaine. morphine, .heroin and other
habit-forming drugs. IT said again and
again, and proclaimed from platform, from news
columns. from advertising space. In circulars.
and in editorials, that the saloon was a safe
guard against drugs
People who know the facts know that the
presence of alcohol in a community is an
rance that harmful drugs there too. The
cannot exist without the other. They go
hand In hand like loving companions. bound
together with chains of affinity and destined
To live out their lives In the closest possible asso
cation.
Yesterday the Richmond News Leader, an ar
dent champion of the licensed saloon system.
mad long article abou. drug fends. This
ticle conspicuously displayed. and bore the
following title
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SPENT BY
RICHMOND DRUG F1ENDs - DETECTIVE
SAYS MAN WHO HAD EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
TO SELL HABIT-FoRMING DoPEs HERE
COULD MAKE MORE MONEY THAN THE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
The Opening paragraphs Of the News Leader s
article area follows
There is such n huge consum ption OF drugs,
like cocaine. morphine and heroin, in Richmond,
that 1T would be highly profitable for anybody
who could get the exclusive privilege to sell to
drug fiends TO pay license of s25 900 a year.
This the answer today Of a police de-
tective when he was asked to expressed an
opinion regarding the extent of the drug traffic
i'll this city The detectives name Is not used
because for obvious reasons he would only con-
sent to talk with the understanding that his
anonymity should he Carefully preserved.
Yes, man could easily afford TO pay S25 900
annually for the dope privilege he continued.
And while that sounds like heap of money
to pay out, let me tell you there would be so
MN ppp Nrpin n hat he hnlA ne ha
privilege would consider himself lucky.
"A man with the exclusive right to sell cocaine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
General Comment
Death of Mr.. Mcwane.

Lynchburg sustains a grievous loss, indeed
In the death of Mr.. n f. McWane, who has long
been recognized among the most prominent
and philosophical of our citizens Busy man
Of large private affairs that he was Mr. McWane
YET gave abundantly of his time and generosity
of his in promoting the communities
welfare; accepted eadership In important move
ments whenever what seemed to him righteous
cause required. and thus led and wrought to
n purpose which will live In the future life Of
the city a strong. constructive conserving and
uplifting influence. Lynchburg sorrows much
in his passing. and will long honor his memory
as a high type OF earnest. achieving Christian
neutrality-suspicious. News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-02
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD

! Yesterday was a short day in the
City Hall. Justice John held forth and
accepted many handshakes Tor a
Happy New Year." and conducted
the business of the very busy Police
Court.
| Clerks Winston and Libbey, of the
Law and Equity Court. were on hand
for the most part of the day. while
Clerks Saville Christian and Rowelle.
of the Chancery. Circuit and Hastings
Courts. respectively, stood by the guns
for half day
The Administrative Board met for
the purpose of electing officials and
to award the printing contracts. All
the clerks to the board and the
Whittet was chosen president Of the
board, with Mr.. Hirschberg. vice.
president.
The printing and stationery awards
were made rs follows:
Book and Job work to Clyde W.
Saunders.
Stationery to the. Southern Stamp
and Stationery Company.
City advertising to the Evening
Journal and the Daily Record. The
latter paper will take only advertise
ments relating to bids for supplies and
contracting work. The ordinances will
be given to the Journal and the Ger
man Daily Advertiser
The board reserved the right to
have reports of departments and
boards printed by any printer who
could release 1t on time.
The report for the printing con-
tracts was recommended by Mr..
Whittet, chairman 81 the Printing
lCommittee.
| Officers of the Administrative Board
detected were: w. W. Dunford, clerk;
Charles E. Shepherd. bookkeeper: j.
B. Fuller and A. c. Brown. assistants
w. w. Caudie was reelected chauf-
feur.