davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
Militia Company for Hopewcil.

Hopewell. Nov "A petition is be
ing cirCnltated addressed to Adiutant-
General ". ". Sale. at Richmond. Va.
asking him TO enlist certain members
10 serve In he state military company,
which IS to serve locally
Mr.. W. r. Pearman, who IS an en-
listed captain in the State militia y.
IS t7r promoter or the scheme. and
quite a number of men have shown
their willingness by affixine their sig
natures
Mr.. Pearrnan upon being inter
viewed. states that ne is expecting to
have a fun war-strength militia com
pany soon established al HopewelI,
" hich would be composed Of about
TO members. lie considers it one
of the best things for the city and
is expecting 10 build an armory and
have the newly-formed company en-
JOY all the pleasures and privileges
usually enjoyed by other militia com
panies In other parts ~ the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
REV. MIR. REIASS WILL
LEAVE, NEW MARKET

Winchester Nov. 9--Rev. r. A
Repass, Ph, d, Of New Market. has
accepted the cali recently extended
him to become pastor of Muhlenburg
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Har-
risonhurg. TO succeed Rev. f. ". Folk.
who left last Monday TO accept pas
torate at Pittsburg. Pa.
Dr Repass has been in New Mar
ket eight and half years, where he
has greatly endcared himself to an
appreciative people. who were very
reluctant TO give him up. At the
present time he is secretary OF the
Virginia synod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10

TOURING PARTY
RETURNS ON TIME

Cape Charles, Nov. s,--Dr. w ID.
williams, who, together with his Sis
tiers. Misses Orelia and Annie d., and
daughter. Miss Mamie Bett, LETT on
the goth of July for an automobile
trip across the continent. returned
Saturday afternoon, after an absence
of hundred and three days. during
which they travelled S,S24 miles,
toured eighteen States, and part OF
Mexico, and attained an attitude OF
$3.50 feet crossing the Great Divide
between New Mexico and Colorado
They visited the Catalina Islands, in
the Pacific. spent five days in Yellow
stone Park, two days In the Grand
Canyon. rode the Cog Road, and, OF
course, took In the San Francisco In
position--spendine five days there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
PRIEST BROOOS OVER
WAR---O|SAPPfA
Rector of st. Joscph's Catholic Church
Has Not Been Seen Since
Friday.
HE soRRowED FOR FRANCE
Norfolk Catholic Clergyman Believed
to Have Wandered on While Suffer-
ing Mental Trouble Due to Thoughts
Or War

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 9.---The mysteri
Gus disappearance last Friday of
Father Benoit f. Favard. rector Of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church and par
ish school. on Queen Street. near Mon
ticello Avenue. which has caused con-
siderable apprehension among the
Catholic parishes of the city. became
known today. The police have been
asked to make every effort to locate
the missing priest, but so far no
trace If his whereabouts has been
found.
Father Favard is native of France
and has been in charge of st. Joseph's
Church and parish for more than six
months.
Father Favard was at the parish
scnool last Friday morning, but left
the school building early in the day
for priests home. next door, saying
that he was i'll, No one at the school
has seen him since, and it is believed
that he wandered away from his resi-
dence early in the afternoon.
For several weeks, il is said. Father
Favard had been suffering with mala-
ria He had taken some medicine TO
relieve the fever and If is thought
possible that. in his weakened condi-
ton the medicine caused a temporary
insanity,
BroOded Over War.
Since the outbreak of the war IN
Europe the priest has shown very
great interest In the conflict and 1t Is
known that the great destruction of
life in France has caused him great
suffering. Some of his friends are
of the opinion that this broodine over
conditions in France drove him TO dis
traction.
Shortly after Father Favard's dis
appearance the police We're requested
to make search for him and 1t has
been practically established that he
is not In Norfolk The police Of other
cities have been asked to look out for
him, and 1t Is believed that he will be
found within the next few days.
1t is not thought likely that Father
Favard has met with any mishap. Had
he been injured in any sort of acct
dent, It Is thought that his priests
garb would have attracted such at
tention as would have Identified him
Immediately. So far as is known he
had no Considerab Bile amount of money
and it is thought hardly possible that
he has met with foul play
St. Joseph's Church and parish
school. though conducted for the use
OF colored people, is in charge OF
white priests and sisters
Father Favard is a member of the
St Josephs' Society of the Roman
t Catholic Church. He Is between thirty
and forty years OF age. smooth-shaven
and OF medium height and weight.
When last seen he was dressed insthe
conventional black broadcloth suit.
Father Rutsch Here.
! Father Joseph Butsch, of Baltimore
! who arrived yesterday from Bal
| timore, is now conducting the az
! fairs of the church and parish and
| Is also directing the search for Father
/ Favard Father Butsch said today
that none of Father Favards friends
! or associates seemed to understand
! the reason fir his disappearance. but
! that he believed the missing priest
would return Or be found within few
DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
HAD RIGHT TO KICK.
white Man Mistaken for Negro Ky Con-
ductor.

Norfolk. Va. Nov, 81. f. Fluid,
white man. arrested yesterday by De-
tective Fleet, upon the complaint of T,
Hobbs, a conductor on an Ocean View
car of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, was acquitted in the Police
Court today Of a charge of disorderly
conduct on the car
Fluid testified that the conductor,
mistakinp him for colored man. or
dered him to take seat In the rear
of the car. He said he told the con-
ductor that he was white man and
protested against taking back seat
The testimony Of the conductor con-
sisted OF refusing to take a seat in
the rear Of the car when ordered TO
do so and protesting about 1t,
Acting Police Justice Pitt ruled that
Fluid had perfect right to protest
as loudly as the conductor insisted on
his moving in the rear of the car, and
dismissed the charge against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
Motorcyciist Killed.

Norfolk Va NOV. a.--Michael Rel
baldt twenty years old, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs Donate A. Reibaldi of 1i6
Fourth Street was struck by pas
senger train on the Norfolk and West
ern Railway while returning from
Suffolk Sunday afternoon at B
o clock and was killed He was one
Of a party of several youths, and was
riding In the pathway between the
railway tracks on a motorcycle. he
ing the hindmost rider, no OTTER MEM
her of the party appears to have wit
messed the tragedy, and the circum-
stances have not been exactly learned.
The body was hurled distance of
forty feet over an embankment, and
1t is thought that death was instan-
taneous. The motorcycle WAS demoI-
ished. The accident happened near
the Ackley Lumber Company's plant,
about two miles west of fadkiu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper


Waists of Striped Pussy Willow.
Among the most attractive of the
less expensive waists is a pussy vii.
low taffeta, with a rather wide satin
stripe These waists may be worn
either high or pointed neck. and come
In pate blue, brown, maize and several
other Colors for the exceptionally low
price Of $3.50.
For $3.50 at this shop you can buy
pussy willow without the stripe. in
flesh or white, with the front cut
INTO two points tapping over on either
side and fastened with two large pearl
buttons.
Taffeta PctIicoat~ Tor Sa..5
All the approved shades in taffeta
petticatS may be bought at one shop
for $271.
Nut Molasscs Balls.
Delicious balls and slabs OF nuts,
dipped in molasses, are selling at a
candy shop for sixty cents a pound.
About six balls come to pound,
Ostrich Boas.
\ Bread Street store hats a fun
showing Of ostrich boas, costing S225
s3.0a, $500 and $500 The same shop.
has an advance showing OF Christmas
bags at all prices. from one dollar To
fifteen dollars,
New Tub SILKS.
A line of charming satin striped tub
silks for waists is shown al one of the
smart shops These are thirty-two
inches wide and cost SIPS ward.
The silks are creamy white, and have
fancy stripes some of one color. others
of two Pin stripes OF dark blue al
ternating with wider white satin
stripes between narrow black stripes
is IA poor description in words Of one
of the prettiest patterns Another
has stripes Of Two widths of two
shades of maize yellow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Nirginians In Car Struck by Train In
Colorado

HarrisonhurR. Nov. 9.-~News has
been received here OF fatal auto
mobile accident tn Colorado. the party
being composed Of NirRinians The
young son OF James Ball, formerly OF
Lancaster County. was killed, Mr. Ball
and Miss Genevieve Ban badly hurt.
Mr. Rail, his sister. Miss Genevieve
Bail and Mr. Balls two-year- old son
were returning from Denver to their
home in that vicinity in Mr., Rn)l's car
when In crossing railroad the ma
chine was struck by a fast train, The
little son Of Mr. Bail was instantly
killed Mr. Bali was badly bruise j ,
Miss Balls arm broken
Miss Bali was formerly a teacher in
the home Of Mr.. Allan Smith in King
George County The Balls have rela
tives in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
BENDHEIM'S NEW JOB.
Resigns As Z. S. Assistant District At
tnrney for Position in Labor Dept

Alexandria, Nov. a--Charles Bend
helm, member of the City Council OF
Alexandria from the Fourth Ward
and chairman OF the City Democratic
Committee this morning forwarded his
resignation as Assistant United States
District Attorney for the District of
Column bia, to District Attorney Iaskey
On Saturday Mr.. Bendheim was ap-
pointed councillor of Cancellation OF
the Department of Labor. He will
take the oath of office today. In
his new position he will endeaver
to bring about harmony between capt.
tai and labor. and represent the gov
eminent In the settlement OF strike
and industrial disputes.
Mr.. Bendheim was appointed as
sistant district attorney February l..
1875
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 9.~-Lottie Kirby,
eight-year- daughter of Mrs. w. NJ
Kirby. OF 315 Franklin Avenue. was
knocked down and injured about II
o'clock this morning in front of her
home, by wagon driven by r. Brody,
colored.
Several people who saw the accident
called upon the driver to stop. after
one wheel Of the wagon had passed
over the child's foot and body, but
Brody drove off without ascertaining
the extent Of the child's injuries. The
little girl was picked up and carried
into her home, where an examination
showed that no bones had been broken
and that her only injuries were severe
bruises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
Iairay Man Has Jeffcrson'S Table.

Minchestef Nov IA rtssewotd
table. the property of President
Thomas jefferson. has Just heen found
at luray Va. The table upon which
~ is stated many of the State papers
Of the Sage nf Monticello were penned.
is the property Of &. &. Bailey. Of Lu-
ray.
soon after the death OF Mr. JET
ferson his property was sold, the rose
wood table being purchased hy the
late Alexander Stevenson. who was \
minister to England and a close friend
Of Mr. jefferson.
AT tho death OF Mr.. Stevenson his
property was put under the hammer
and the rosewood table was bought
, Try George 1t Crank, grandfather of
Mir Bailey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
NAMES OF SOL DiEES FOUND
WRITTEN ON CHURCH All

Fredericksburg. Va. NOV. 3 While
scraping the walls OF Union Falmouth
Church mar this city preparatory to
reroVatlng the structure and making
ether improvement a list of members
Of he company of the Third Divisi0 L
Of Michigan troops. who were quar-
tered in he building during the battle
Of Fredericksburg. more than fifty
ma mes were written on the wall with
a pencil on September ? 1868, and
had been painted over several times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
c. Y. Telephone Company is Sold.

Winchester. Nov, 9-The Cumber-
land Valley Telephone Company. which
extends from Winchester and vicinity
through to Pennsylvania. was sold at
auction Friday afternoon for $50. 600
at Chambershurg. Pa. The first and
only bid OF $50 ,000 was made by ex-
Senator. John T., Fox for the bond
holders committee. which has con-
Quoted the reorganization. That sum
was the lowest bid allowed by the
court
The price OF course. does not rep
resent the value Of the plant. The
sale was only made to acquire title.
This bond given by the reorganiza-
ton committee when it began its work
was fer 81 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
Smallpox Breaks Out In Jefferson

Smallpox Breaks Out I'm Jefferson.
Martinsburg, w. Va, Nov. p
Seven cases of smallpox and num-
Der of cases of typhoid fever and
diphtheria were reported today from
the Northwestern section of Jeffer-
son County, just over the Berkeley
County line. The schools at kear-
neysviile and Leetown have been clos
ed and it is expected that other
schools In the affected territory will
also be shut down. In the family
of Robert Shade, at Rocky Marsh,
there are six cases of typhoid-the
parents and four children-and an
other child has died of the disease.
The dlphtheria epidemic in Mar
tinsburg is now rapidly on the wane
City Health Officer Clay declared to-
day that the situation was we'll in
hand and that he expected the dis
ease to be stamped out there within
a few weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
THREE BREAK JAIL,
IN FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
fredericksburg. Va, Nov 9-Tom
Lewis, John Ennis and Jim Watts. col
ored, who were serving sentences in
the City Jail. escaped Sunday night by
prying loose a stone under the win
dow sill Their escape was not dis
covered until early Monday morning
Up to this time they have not been
located. 1t is supposed they are
headed for Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
Thinks stanley surel, Elected,

Washington. Nov. Senator ollie
James talked with Kentucky by long
distance telephone last night.
There is no doubt that Stanley is
elected" he said The majority will
be over 500 The rest of the Demo-
cratic ticket will have larger malori
ties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
i9sturing I'm Berkeley.

Winchester. Nov 9.--Mr Cameron
johnson, OF Richmond, va, VINO gave
several Illustrated missionary lectures
in the Presbyterian Church In Win
chester last week, is spending this
Week at Gerardstown and Bunker
Hilf, W Va, where the lectures are
being repeated Mr.. Johnson was the
guest of Rev Pr and Mrs Lacy at
the Presbyterian manse on North
Braddock Street. while in Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10

Hampton, Va, Nov. John Mall
Tory Sclater. sixty-seven years old,
who for many years was a merchant
OF Hampton. and a man widely known
here. died suddenly Saturday in hts
residence In Marshall Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
|DLAR YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE SOON TO WtO
4laAEEMENT OF MISS FRANCIS
NJ RE.MISS To DIR. II. NORTON
s1fASON ANNOUNCED IN MIR.
AND MRS, T.. L. 81 MISS

Aia FIRST 1tAt# <ffFtf +tFh''"t+t4'
~ management Of their daughter,
IrAnces | ockheft. 10 Or II. = E.ton
neon. OF this ci'S Miss 8emiss II
IN uf the most Nan0lar girls III 'U-
kxr. ar Mason IS "a member ot "a
Fem:nuRt old Virginia family III s
snsp7sew az ~. 1-agann I. Aasqns D.
Il, rector ~ Grace EP.seopat ''HHGc.t-
Nd is ore OF }hs most prer1sH"ai
hysicians ~ the city
To Entertain the Delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaha Sts&- arg Frs an
Ase issued invitations fer "a recep-
nn which Is q he eiVer IN honor
II The delegate ta the Convention of
NJ PROVING ~ Wast4uE *oa wa.rn
&kes place. ha-s next weck. Mr. fHl
Mrs. Bryan are egt~rta atHE I'm Ia
Sfsruurr4 or AlGu8&y eFeftuE ffotn
SO 10 1880
~. and Mrs Armtstcad 10 Entertain
Mr.. ana Mrs JohH Grant ArnAlSfe9'.
f 1911 Mes AvenHe. wAit issue iH-
zzfattura sooH Ger house da n.'e. in
4snor oi IAeir oatef@a3e H.@6S AftSs
3everleg rlD.sseaH flaahr 81 BIZ
Efnglagsl, Al VIE s. So sHHiN ih
~ city on Sat4rtas \aEsT1 '.>r ~.
III ara Mrs. Ann stead A74 pr -
as enyeris2n ga MaE#5a5 %as- IN
M -. ssAen Ms E.eake @sA h. Is
nyes rfri wal ~ SerNsSl preset -"d
g s4ersesgd ~. esg Cal tn,- u*-
Lsaaases ard f3Je weta - ~ v*s3H1e =
Nj xre ancia0H1 3n euv FBTItaE5ou-.
pnnec to &c t,isea-
str. ans Mrs. e. r. Fafa 1t5n" Sc w.
1snrsay issuse cards fnr aaU7e nt'H
lass avs To- @}a h-uas = Use
1Gtaha tl1;15as 4-rlto
Aughg~r II Mrs Waite. : A'>"4it
MI ssi$= Ma sinoF dete!s d@rEA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-10
TELEPHONE:
office, Mad. 1929.
Residence. Ran. f600-W.


Mr. and Mrs Luther II. Jenkins. OF
1889 Monument Avenue. to Mr.. War
ren Maynard Goddard The weddine
viii be solemnixed very quietly at the
home OF the brides parents on Mo-
Vefnber 80.
Nr. Dunlop Weds.
Tho wedding NJ James y, Dunlop,
Of Nonkers \ y formerly of Rich
moDd. son OF the late James y. Dun
iop. Of this city and I<atharin> Ware
Lyon, daughter Of Mrs. Amos NJ
Lyon. 0aS celebrated on the after
noon az Thursday, November (, at the
home OF he brides mother. kensing-
ton. Great Mex long Island Rev.
John Henry Juwett n u. pastor OF
the Fiji H. Avenue Pr e : b vt r an
church officiating The bride was
attended ny her sisters. Mrs. John
Brooks and VI S. Ruth Lyon, as ma
fro. and maid NJ honor and Mr. Dun
lop had as his best man hts brother,
William e Dunlop The bride was
given i've marriage hE her brother,
Froderlt- LYON. Among those pres
ert were Mrs james y. Dunlop, Miss
Res9se Dunlop Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
Ton Ewing. James y Ewing. Hamp-
tou - Ewing. IT. Of Yonkers. n. Y;
Mrs Thomas walker GIlmer. Of Bay
~ Richmond: William .. Lancaster,
Of Montreal; DR., II Darlington Ian
caster ~ amherst, Mass.
Mr.. Dunlop a is graduate OF Uni (
vers3'y II Virginia. and T. an attorney /
at-law Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop will
make their home in New York city I
for the coming winter.
Marriage at Cathedral /
Mr and Mrs Joseph Lee Rosson
af.-npnae the coming marriage of
their daughter li1na wlulfred IN
George Hartley Dietrich on Noyem-
Aer 70 The ceremony VIII take place .
az tho home IT the brides parents NJ (
Tret lt8ns
Resume Dancing Clas@cs
Mrs Blanche Cole and Miss Mar
earet Tob.eu have resumed their .
dancing classes at their studio. Madi- (
son and Grace Streets The classes /,
WI oe held every Tuesday night.
Their Golden Wedding.
Fdends IN Richmond have received I
invitations 20 the celebration Of the I
golden wedding Of Nj. and Mrs Wal (
tee Travis Hanes an their home. "Vue !
Naute" lu Cumberland County, on
r 4esdav afternoon November ie,
from 3 ro O'Clock. The occasion
wi8 be one 80 special interest to "a
large uuuber II friends throughout
the state T. vas In 1896 that Miss
Matt.e Daniel Taiiey. a daughter OF
~. TalIev. ~ Fue Nante was mar
ricd to br Waiter T Hanes, a son OF
tire late Garland Hanes. Of Henrico
County.
In aud Ont IF Town.
Miss Mary Stuart Robertson, Of
stanton is the guest Of her sun',
Mrs Hunter Mcclure
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
ALBERT PEARCE. LOSES
LIFE NEAR ANCHORAGE

Albert Pearce, an employee of the
government, was drowned at Eagle
River, near Anchorage, two weeks ago.
Pearce departed from Anchorage en-
route to Eagle River, to accept en-
ployment on railway job there. He
was last seen aboard scow that had
been used in conveying supplies FOR
the work there. A bundle containing
roll of blankets and clothing, belong
ing to Pearce, and also his coat, we're
found on the scow. The pike pole was
missing. 1t is supposed that Pearce,
in navigating the scow with the pike
pole in the river, lost his balance and
fell overheard. His remains have not
been found, although search has been
instituted.
) Pearce was well known in Seward,
Cordova and KatalIa, where he for
merly resided. He went to the west
ward month ago to seek employment
with the government. He was gener-
ally called "Slivers" by his intimates.
He leaves a wife and daughter, who
are in Seattle.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
OIL REFINERY To
INCREASE SIZE
Of PLANT

With the recent development in
Southwestern Alaska the demand for
gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts has become so great that the
Amalgamated Oil Co., operating at
Katalla, Alaska, is contemplating an
increase in the size of it's refining
plant. Meantime several new wells
are being sunk, among them being one
owned by the Alaska Coal G Oil De-
velopment Company, which has at
tanned depth of 900 feet, and the
only we'll in the district that has pene.
trated the limestone. This is the gist
of statement made by George T.
Barrett, pioneer Alaskan, who first
settled at Katalla in $780,. "The
Amalgamated plant" said Barrett, sis
now refining about IS barrels of dis.
tillate and gasoline day, bu. .nis is
not sufficient to supply the local de-
mand. All of the product is sold in
Southwestern Alaska, where the
freight charges from Seattle and Cali
fornia give the home product a de.
cided advantage. Much of it is used
by the fishing vessels" Barrett ex-
pressed the. opinion that development
of the Alaskan oil fields have been
held back because many of the claim
owners feared they would share the
fate Of the coal claimants if they
brought in paying wells. Many wells
had the caps screwed on after oil had
been struck.-Alaska & Northwest
Mining Journal.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06

shipment to Tacoma, and the trains
that are bringing down the ore are
carrying from Abercrombie carload
or two or three of canned salmon on
every trip to swell Cordova's tonnage,
while here at Cordova we have two
more canneries sending out their sill
yer horde properly canned for the
markets. of the world.
When it comes to actual business
showing of her mines and fisheries,
Cordova's lead over the other cities
of Alaska has been we'll established
The value of the salmon shipped
monthly from here is in the tens of
thousands, while this month over two
million dollars worth of copper ore
was sent from here to Tacoma. What
other city in Alaska can boast of as
much. And like a famous American
once said, 1--WE have not yet begun to
fight"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-07-06
BONANZA MINE
PAYS BIG DIVIDEND

If the price of copper holds there
is good chance that the Kennecott
Copper Corporation will earn So per
share for the year to end December
81. The preliminary estimates indi-
cate the net profits of s6,0O0,00O for
the current year applicable to divi-
dends on 100000 outstanding shares.
From the operations of the Bonanza
mine alone there has been paid this
year to date $1,5O0,Ooo dividends to
the former owners, the Alaska Syndi-
cate. Hereafter, the operations of
three mines will supply the earnings
for dividend purposes, one of which,
the Jumbo, has large amount of ex-
tremely high grade ore, some of the
copper glance running better than so
per cent.
1t is understood that small quanti-
ties of the Kennecott stock have been
coming from persons originally the
holders of the Beatson Copper COM
pany, who exchanged five shares of
that stock for one of the new Kenne-
colt Company.
The Kennecott bonds put out at 100
a few weeks ago have sold up to 11S,
with subsequent reaction. The stock
has became active around $27.-Bos-
ton News Bureau)