davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Wholesale trade as usual on the
last day OF the week was quiet and the mar
ket showed no important change. Quotations
Western solid -packed creamery, fancy specials,
SIC extras. 29c.: extra irsts. @S42Siac.: frsts,
5im2Ilac. seconds. 244:5c.; thirds, 22tsq
age extras. 3Oa31c,: do. frsts aTd29c.; do,
Sc 'onds, .ja2Gc. jobbing sales o, fancy prints.
36N3lc.
EGGs.-Th was fair demand for fine
fresh cEs5 and The market ruled firm under
small supplies. We quote follows: Free
cases, nearby extras, i3c. per dozen; frsts 50
Per standard case; nearly current receipts
SS4u per case. Western extra hrsts, SO per
case; hrsts, $40 per Ciie; fancy sele. Ted
c9ndled eggs were jobbng at 35G37c. per
dozen.
CHEESE.-Thore wa little trading. but Of
ferings were moderate and values were we'll
maintained. Quotation New York, fuli
cream, fancy. new. l5h@l3'ae.; specials high
err do, DO, fair to gcod, new. l4aql5c. DO.
MI skims. MLl2..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Financial Briefs

Governor Charles J. Rhoades, of the
Federal Reserve Bank, of Philadelphia,
will leave here tomorrow for Minneapolis.
to attend the conference of reserve bank
governors that begins there next Wednes-
day The governors will consider among
other matters the report drafted by the
recent Chicago conference of reserve
bank representatives on the check COL
lection systm.
The New York sock Exchange Com
mittee on Admissions has posted the fol-
lowing memberships for transfer: ]. c.
Wilson to Garret A. Hobart. $50 1000 Mr..
Hobart is a son of Vice President Ho-
bart, with the late President William Me-
Klnley, William ]. Buttfield to Joseph Fl.
Holmes, for S67,5O0; Henry Irwin, Jr., to
Emil Wagner, for $6S, 500; Charles Gregory
to f. S. Ballard, for $4,000; Ernst Thai
mann tc Irving G. Knox, for $4,000. and
Edward Pepper to Albert X. Brand, for
$4,000
Commercial failures this week in the
United States were 34l, against 343 last
week and 35l last year.
There is talk of listing Rock Island
on the Chicago Exchange.
The following companies have made ap-
on the New York Stock Exchange The
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany, sl.222.050 additional special guaran-
teed betterment stock; the Missouri Pa
cihc Railroad Company, Columbia Trust
Company certificates of deposit
stamped" and "unstamped," for trust
per cent. bonds, due 1917, up to Sl4,-
$4,000: the Missouri-Pacific Railway Com
pany, Columbia Trust Company certifi-
Gates of deposit for first collateral mort
gage per cent bonds, due 1920 up to
$S636,O00
The stockholders meeting of the Hoppe
Corporation was held at 317 Market street.
Company declared a dividend of 6 per
cent. on the common stock and elected
the following officers: President and
treasurer, f. =. Hoppe; vice president r.
+. Lehman; secretary and assistant
treasurer, George w. Whitney; and as diy
rectors, +. J. Hoppe, r. F. Lehman, NJ.
r. Mcdowell Hoppe, W. C. Harper and
l.. A. Hoppe Shewell. The G. j. Hoppe
& Son Corporation also held their annual
meeting, electing their officers and direc-
tors for the coming year.
The New York banks gained 81, ,2S6. 900
from the subtreasury yesterday.
C. ID. Barney & Co. bought Cambria
Steel Carstairs e. Brown sold. Chand-
Ter Brothers bought Rapid Transit.
Lehigh Valley Transit directors meet
next week, when action on the semi
annual preferred dividend is due. The
company has been paying 2 per cent.
per annum and there has been unofficial
talk that the rate will be increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NEW YORK CURB
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

market STEADY and strong; mixed and butchers,
s10las;no: good heavy Ssosq6ss; rough
IsOf bulk So 35d 20
cAT'rI y -Reoeipts, 1000 market weak
beeves 81 2l6flO.23; COWS and heifers, - 100
s2a. Texans. fa.aoas.2s. calves. S00ii.5O,
SHEEP -Receipts, 1000. market steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
ExCHANGING DU PONT STOCK

WILMINGTON, Oct. l0--The new stock Of
p. u du Pont, Dc Memoirs a Co, which
pany, was sent out 70 the holders Of the Oh
stock yesterday and today IN exchange for
common stock received one share represent
Ing the old, without nshts. ana two share
today AZ l08 and the new stock a. anh PEI
nhare. Ine new sonapeht now N oontf'l
changes made W ofncera 10 methods "
carfling On the business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
FRESH FRUITS

The market was quiet and without Important
change. Quotations; Apples per bbl Crab,
S3q4 50; Jonathan, fancy. S3.50a4; do fair 70
good, 81. 50na Mcintosh. S3f3. 30: GraVenstein.
81. .I5q3.50; Twenty-ounce, s.. 5Od3 Is: North
western Greening, s.. 5O03. Blush. - AOd3;
Wealthy, 81 2.506S: Grimes Golden 81 50dg;
Wolf River, S2.5Od3: Alexander. So 5Od8 sum
nler Rambo, g soQ3; Pippin. s2.5oa3: smoke
l. house 81 5oa3; Duchess, S2d2.5o; Black TwiE.
Sia325; Minefap 81. 50Q3; 25; York Imperial.
other varieties, sl;sOa2 80. Apples in bulk.
per 100 lbs. SiNi.2 20 Crab apples, per hush.
I5c.gn. o9.nccs, per bbl., No !, Sl.5004:
DO. No. 2. S2.50n3. Peaches. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, Elberta, per crate. 55c0
81 do. do, pcr basket 3Ofi iOc. DO, New
York Elberta. per basket double cxtras eaf1
see, do. fair 20 Eood, lS@sssa. do. Ohio per
bush. basket, fancy, 05dS1c.. do fair 10
good, 4ON5oc Tears. per hbl., Seckel. fsas.
do sheldon Sicif; do. Buerre a. Aniou 33ff
3bo. do Bartlett, No. a. 81 s01f4 Do DO
No. ?, S2N25O Grapes. New York. Der ain
basket. Delaware, fOd1ic.: do. Niagara 10
ole do. Concord, 00iOc.. do. do nor 10
lb. basket. Concord. 3504Oc Lemons. per hox
S203 Pineap pples, per crate. Porto Riro
Si."506,2a cranherries. Cane Cod, per bbl.
$500: do. do. per crate. 81. T5ei2. DO. Jer.
sey per rate. 81 5nn2 Plums Southern Der
hush 81 25a 80; do. Virginia Danison. Der
2O-lb basket. 85d4ac.; do. New York. u1r
20b. basket 3a4f5c. do. do. ufr aIh
basket. Bradshaw and Niagara. 150 e0f.. d1 .
Reine Claude. i502Oc. Cantaloupfa. Colorado
per aat crate. oOGhoc. Co.. 10. per standard
Crate. Slml 1O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NEW YORK BUTTER Ann Eccs

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-BUTTER.- Market
steady; receipts. 74O6 packages; extra osi. "a
2slae. higher scoring, 2Oa 20lkc' state dslftVs
2t1gnsse Imitation creamery, 23G24e.
EGGS Market firmer; rec Celpts tiI55 caaes.
extra hrsts, ~ 0Hic; hrss ga 03Oc: nearLv
whites, asa JOc.; mixed color. 2703Ac'. refris-
6f3Sc. '' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BIG GAIN IN BANK BUSINESS
Philadelphia Clearings Increased "a
Per Cent.

An Increase of SIS per cent was shown
y this weeks clearings of the national
banks. New York led with l17.3 per cent.
gan, while Philadelphia's increase was 81
per cent
Tue total clearings amounted to s4,225,-
Nl1 against a,471, ,4O6.6s4 last week and
eAN'so,s6o the corresponding week last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BANK CLEARINGs

~ elsarings today compare with corre-
- ~ .'t aay last two years:
f"naelphia tta h4a' 500 s2e ~ 2oa sa6 sfa ooa
~ ''',. s1,oi5,i5O 28.a3T72o 55.027. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Deallngs on the
Coffee Exchange were on a large scale today
and stronger tone prevailed. First quota
tions were 10 IL points above yesterdays
finals. Sales 20 the amount Of 1000 bags were
made in the first half hour. Al the close
the market reacted somewhat Prices follow
Todays Today's Yesterdays
Opening. Close. Close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
sss5, ,OOO, ,OOO LOANED to Foreign Governments

started Europe
70
country having
enspnth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Prices of Steel 81 Higher in Year

the present ruling prices steel plates
ton ast Duingth
per pounds and plates
In $21o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
PROVISIONS

There was little trading, but values were
firmly held. Quotations. City beef. in sets.
smoked and air-drted, 24d25c.: Western beef,
in sets. smoked. 2Iq25c.; city beef, knuckles
and tenders, smoked and air-dried, 26u21c. !;
Western beef, knuckles and tenders. smoked.
26@2lci beef hams, S2Sd30; pork family,
S1l5Uu2; hams. s. p. cured, ocse, 123t a l3c.s
o.. skinned. loose, 12s4diSe., do, do, smoked.
l10l"52c. other hams, smoked, city cured. as
TO brand and average, I6nl5Jsc; hams,
smoked, Western cured. 15Gi5iac.; do. boiled
boneless pc. picnic shoulders. s.. p. cured.
loose, lie; do. smoked, 12c.: bellies. in
pickle, according to average loose. i2lsa lie. (.
breakfast bacon, as 70 brand and average.
city cured, laign 1GieC.; breakfast bacon Vest
ern cured. 15l@dl6'9c lard, Western, refined.
tierees, lle 60, do, do. tubs. 1lei lara.
lard. pure city. kettle rendered in tubs. 1le.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Total Fales 4i0.OOO shares compared with
6SJ. 300 shares last Saturday. this week 0Osi-
900 shares; last week. s.iDo.oO0 shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

"A Mcrluain Company. regular quarterly
AZ oer cent on first and second rftforrod.
payable Nofouber 4 lo stock u record oc-
ioler 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
COTTON STATISTICS

the stau9tieaI position o. cotton e ~ fol-
lows
week. week wear
Visible supply. 4.o22.i4 las 4.42o.f1s 8.3iT 'ia2
Tolai 10 sight o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BAR SILVER

sew YORK Oct io.-Commercisl bar
I3H pence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The gross earnings OF the Pennsylvania
Lighting Company for August were 81. on
an increase OF $lszi net, 7sl2: Increase. Ss47
sS2is; net So S5S. increase s2l57.
The decree declaring the International
Power Company insolyent and appolntinf
receiver has been affirmed by the
Court Of Errors and Appeals at Trenton.
The insolvency proceedings were brought
by Henry w. Bull, a broker OF New
York. and other stockholders OF the
company. The compIainants charged that
Joseph II. Hoadley and his associates had
stripped the international Power Com
pany and several anlliated corporations OF
ali their valuable assets. amounting to
that the chain of companies WAS belng
operated 10 further Hoadley's schemes o.
hlsh finance rather than Ia the Interests
u the stockhoiders. lt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Local HdIf-hOurLy Sales
10 to 1890 A. NJ.
BONDS.
10000 LehIph Nav cons 4

$1,000 Lehigh Nav cons AIS ..........1OO
4OuO 10 slOO
1000 Reading gen As .................... B
175 Phila Co scrip 1915. 100
ITO 90 1915 ~
1000 Lehlgh Nav cons AVS ............1OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Local Reserve Bank Statement
ns condition of the Federal Reserve bank
y, Fniiadelphia at the close OF business yes
"o4y compares as follows:
RESOURCES.
o.t -, Oct. is. Oct. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet ana Without i'm
portant change. Quotations: Standard gran
ulated, 4.OJc. extra fine granulated 4.J0c. 4:
powdered, DC oonfcctioners A, 4. soc. soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BONDS
Last pre-

Total sales o529 shares compared with ~ Oti
shares last saturday; this week 100 2O2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

.. 81 h!Sa' lfn%E lf%E 11' H'ss'
ON TINE.
sixtv DAYS 2iLQ2A Five months. -. 303H
Ninety days. 3h Six months .... SQ5h
-Four months. @3h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best KnoSn Names.
rour months. asa SIX months. 03h
sixty 10 ninety days ......t..s.....---....
-f Other Names,
l1our months. 8k03h six months. 3h04
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Total sales i.7iO.OOO compared with s2,
5fa ono last Saturday; this week, 42l, ,b4l 600
last week. SiSs26, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
BANK AccEPTANcEs

sNotes maturing In not more than 40 days
aecured BY cotton or other staples. ware
housed and insured or in course Of shipment,
are discountsble at the special rate OF per
cent ,,.x .,.,...usrA AscVo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
Is FOUND IN ASYLUM.
Man Discharged AS Cured Arrested
For Wife Murder.

New York. June 30.-Peter Maun.
twenty mine, a miner of Ambridge.
Pa. who has been an inmate of the
Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane on Wards Island for the past
2 months, was discharged yesterday as
cured. and was then placed under ar
rest ON charge of killing his wire.
The Pennsylvania authorities have
been looking for him since October
last.
Maun disappeared on October 3,
last, after his wife was found tied TO
a chair in their home and her body
riddled with bullets, Maun COM
municated with some friends in Am
bridge recently. Some one notified
the ehfef-hf police and warrant was
issued for his arrest The police
started a search of the different insti-
tutions in Manhattan, and IT was dis
covered that Maun had been COM
mitted to Wards Island under the
name of Peter Schwartz. Maun was
found wandering in the vicinity OF
First Avenue and was muttering
something about having killed some
one, He denies knowing how his wife
met her death. He will be sent back
to bridge,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

Alexandra, Va, June 30.-The
Fourteenth Senatorial Democratic
Committee. Of which Judge J. M.
Love is chairman, soon will hold q
meeting for declaring State Senator
r. EwelI Thornton the party nomi-
nee. He has no opposition. There
Democratic committees OF this city
and Alexandria County within few
days for the purpose OF declaring j.
Fred BurrelI the party nominee for
the House of Delegates. He Is the
incumbent and has no opposition. The
Democratic nomination for each of
nee is equivalent to election. An cleo
ton will be held In November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
PREPARING FOR BUSINESS.
Carpenter steel Company Says Doing
10 War Trade.

New York. June 30.---ft was said at
the office of the Carpenter steel Com
pany. 100 Broadway, today that the
improvements being made in the
plant at Reading are being made
solely to meet normal increase in
business,
I'VE are improving the plant" said
an officer of the company because
business conditions are improving, and
we are getting a share of II. We are
busy because American manufacturers
are busy. We are engaged in the pro-
duction OF steel products and the de-
mand for them is increasing.
we are not making war munitions
for Europe. We have turned down
all orders Of that kind, and have con-
fined ourselves to our ordinary busi-
ness We sell TO the United States
government and some of our products
are used in the manufacture OF shrap-
mel. but not pound of steel is being
turned out for any of the European
countries now at war. Efforts Nave
been made to get us TO make shrapnel
but we have declined to take any
orders for it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
American F1ass Of American cottoa

American Flags Of American Cotton
washington, June 30.---Americam
flags of American cotton. more dur
able and as good in an other re-
poets as the time-honored ensign made
of wool, have found their way ins0
government service. Suppiies Of tne
cotton flags will be available 70 army
and navy beginning tomorrow. Is1e
cotton flags cost less. wear longer.
and are more truly expressive a
America.
Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury
Department. is given the credit zf0K
developing this new field for the IL
OF the great product Of the south.
II was he who directed service ana
textile tests which II is claimed dem.
onstrated the superior serviceabiity
OF the cotton flag.
There are a thousand buildings n
the country from which. In due tins.
the cotton flag will ny. There Ar<
the coast guard cutters that will cars
ry the American flag OF cotton into
many ports and on many missions Of
mercy The adoption by the army
and navy is optional. but there Is lf~
tie doubt that both arms OF the mill.
tary service will adopt IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
SOCIETY

guets of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Luns-
ford, at their home, "Sylvanside." In
Roanoke.
Mrs. w. Gum. OF Richmond. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Harry May, in staunton.
Miss Hazel Moseley has returned
from a visit of two months In Nor
folk and Newport News.
Mr.. Sam Meek, Jr., has returned
to the city from Yale. where ne IS
attending college.
Miss Lula Hartsell and her mother.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hartsell. have returned to
their home in Raleigh, n. c, after Q
months stay in Richmond.
Mrs. J, T Hamlin has returned TO
Danyille, after a visit TO her father,
General J.. Thompson Brown.
Mrs. Horace Flowers and little son,
Horace. are visiting Mrs. Kate p. trvir
in Danville.
Mrs. James J. McGraw, Jr., and
left yesterday for New York TO spend
the summer with Mrs. McGraw's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Bradley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

LynchburE. Va. June 30.--The
Lynchburg authorities have been adj
vised that Stuart Robinson, noto-
rious negro. succeeded In escaping
Sunday from the Amherst Jail In
which he was being held sor the
August grand jury charged with
breaking into the depot at Sweet Briar
and stealing quantity of ladies'
wearing apparel belonging to visitors
at Sweet Briar College. Robinson was
given preliminary hearing along
with Morris Scott, also colored, before
Squire Dawson several weeks ago. He
was also sentenced to one year In
the penitentiary shortly after Christ
mas for housebreaking, and while
being taken to a train he broke away
from the sheriff and made his escape.
A reward has been offered for his
capture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

Danville, Va, June s0.---Sarah
Neal. a negress. was seriously. II not
fatally, shot in the side by George
Saunders. her husband. who was arr
rested with a loaded revolver In his
hand standing over the body OF his
wife In an alley at the back of her
home on Whitmell Street in the old
fair grounds. officers who made the
arrest state that Saund>fs was under
the Influence of some drug and also
that he denied shooting his wife in
tentionally. After D denomination
made by a doctor, Sarah Neal was
conveyed in the ambulance to the
hospital. where he- condition was pro-
notnced grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
southern Pacific GETS New Ianes.

roads In Oregon will tomorrow be-
come divisions of the Southern Pa
cific The Identifies of the six lines
will he merged. The lines taken a~Nr
are t1e Corvallis and Eastern fr.sn
Albany to Yaauina Bay: the Pc &c
Railway and Navigation Comramy
HilIsboro to Tillamook: the S~iesfi,
Falls City and Western, salem IA
Lines Points; the Willamette Pac no.
now nearing completion. from Ereeno
TO Coos Bay; the Portland, Eugene nnd
Eastern. and the Coos Bay. ResehtrA
and Eastern. which has line under
construction, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
Football Star to Wed in War Zone

Philadelphia, Pa. June 3o.--Miss
Edith Townsend. OF Bryn Mawr, who
sailed recently for France. Is due to
reach Paris tomorrow. where she will
wed Dr. Hunter w. Scarlet OF the
American Ambulance Hospital. DIR.
Scarlet was the football star OF the
University OF Pennsylvania team OF
1905, and made the All-American
team that wear. Miss Townsend was
accompanied to Paris by her brother,
Roger r. Townsend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
Pastor Quits, Though Exonerated.

Philadelphia. June 30.--Rey. DR. j..
Beveridge Lee. rector Of st. Paul
Presbyterian Church gives UP his pas
torate tomorrow, having resigned az
ter a long church row. The ten elders
of the church are also out. The Pres
bytery before which the trouble was
-threshed out, exonerated DR.. Lee OF
charges made against him, which were
published in a circular letter and sent
broadcast among members OF his con-
gregation. His opponents were chided
for not making their charges In the
regular way before the Preshyter3
itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
Norfolk Shlps Horsee.

Norfolk June 30.--Making the mn
usually rapid time of fifty-four hoAe4
from st. Louis to Norfolk. the an
train Of horses for export TO Euror
through this port arriver over Sn9
Southern Railway and were taken ~
the Union Stock Yards. The horse9
arrived about twelve hours eariiex
than expected. being en- rout. onlx
flfty-eight hours. including an eight.
hour stop for food and exercise. ~
required by law. A
There were twenty-seven cars -
the train. bringing s31 horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
NORFOLK YOUTH DRINKS
POISON AND rs NEAR DEA1A

Norfolk. June se.--A young man III
in the public ward of st. vincenta
Hospital. apparently dying. He swal.
lowed a quantity of carbolic acid anQ
little hope is held out at the hospAt9k'
for his recovery. There was nofn
ing about him which could possibly
be construed as q clue to his iderfitxss
He was found In an unconscious
condition in Or. Julian l.. RawiF 90
nee, 2 Berkeley Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
News From All Sections Of Virgin
nAd Ncxro n .custosix.

Roanoke, June s0.---The Roafok@
police are confident that they haxo
one of the most notorious coi0fe4
thieves taken here In long time n
the person Of Howard Nelson, who wn6
sent on to the grAnd jure from poles
on the charge OF breaking into tne
store of the Glenn Minnich Clothing
Company. Campbell Avenue, near
Henry street, the night 81 June IL.
The accused was also sent to fail Tor
twelve months FOR Hills attempt III
break from the detention cell follow.
ing snis arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
comnIetes fa,ooo Miles in boat.

Chicago. June so.--charles =. Well
man. Of this city, will arrive back In
Chicago tomorrow. completing a trip
of 10000 miles In his 40-foot cruiser.
cleo H. With his wife, ne started
down the Mississippi. up the gulf and
along the Atlantic eaboard to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. He went up the
st. Lawrence and into the Great
Lakes. He began the long cruise on
September Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
North Dakota Protects children

Fargo, n. D. June 30.--There will
be fewer crippled children in North
Dakota, II the new law which be-
comes effective tomorrow. is properly
enforced II Is a radical measure to
prevent children under fifteen years
Of age, unless accompanied by parents
or guardians, or unless they have bus
iness with trains, from approaching
nearer than ten feet TO any engines,
trains, rolling stock switch-yards,
round houses, terminals and cars of
any railway company. The new law
was enacted Mt the request OF the
railroads and was supported by many
parents, II Is aimed to prevent the
jumping" of freight trains by boys.
Heavy Storm I'm Nashville.
Nashville. Tenn, June 30.--A ter
rifle rain early this morning descend
ed upon the Eastern portion of sum
mer County, putting Bideso Creek far
out OF It's banks and flooding dwell
ing houses and washing buildings
Nom the foundations, No lives were
lost so far as reported, but the prop
erty damage will reach into the
thousands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
DIR. CsORMAN rs CHOSEN
AS RESIDENT INTERSE

Al the request OF the Administra-
tive Board the visiting staff OF the
Virginia Hospital selected the resi-
dent inferno Yesterday. Out OF the
several very capable young doctors
who ssere In the line for the place.
the STAFF selected DIR. J. r. German
The Administrative Board CEN
firmen the selection. and DIR. German
will enter upon his duties today,