davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
NEM YoRK Mateh Ia-port nloy.m.n

EEW YORK March I6.-port movement
Tetai day 4, all por,.-Ne; receipts.
Iili2 bales. exports. 1856 bales. STOCK $50
~. bales
Total for woeH Ne, receipts. 542?2 bales:
bales exports. ila2,-is bales.
NEW ORLEANS, march Is Prices were on
The upgrad. Us the cotton market to-day
chiefly a. the result OF IN. builish showing
by the Census Bureau ~ the monthly
american mil s,ati.tIc- Tho iinurUveincii,
was only moderate. out great stcadiucgs
prevailed "Scept IN the carly afternoon
when the market broke sharpiy on INC re-
port that revolution had broken on, in
Russia There was quick recovery to-
ward the close. and last rriccs showed 4
net rise for IN" session % u 10. Il POINTS
Opening prices were apoui 10 point. un
or the Census Bureau nsurcs. ana around
were at advanc" Of IS 10 - points Tole-
grams from Washington stating that the
railroad nor troubles might 70 settled by
compromise were received fsvorably. The
Russian news cut the aGvanC. down TO only
: TO Z points. but :he market became buoy
ant again toward the end OF the session
Closing bid January. 1866; NAY. i72e:
July, 3. October. iG.fs December i.57
Spot cotton. stead. !. POINTS on. Sales on
The spot 3t.5 balcA. to arrive. 800 LaJes
Middlins. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
a.. X. Currie S COB
Ric hrnpnd Va Nfn,,>b 4. :,

MARKET C0&DlrIoNS.
i"nitrE; iicns-Markct In better shape
,tEtIpis lEht: market active. IL amy change
higher. ,.,hick.ms- Maric, in active condi.
toh; I;EEs-Market weaker Rutter-
Market lower. bu, firm at quotation.
iidee,Markct higher and nrmtr. Live
good demand "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

tscpnrt"d ny Rodgers Plummcr 4 10 In
IfnEiSBCR';. VA. March Ii.-Spanis /,
buShci ''''' 90 F'''" per
r, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. siock-Ma-ket ar,r.
r"c! 'unho. ." C'r mound: extra prime
&c per pound. prime. 80 per pound: shell :.
me stoc", Size to i;.C per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

lash grain: Corn-No : yellow lo;i.6
i.oS'a; Mott yellow l06nlos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
NEW ORLEANS March ls-p-
NEW YORK PRODuCK mARKJT

NEW YORK, March Raw sugar r,.sdv.
steady Butter ilrmeI cheese irreeuiar
Spot coffee, steady: Rio -. So. SAMOA
After advancing IS TO n point. on .hor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Richmond AMI Chesapeak. Bay Railway Con21ay

su.s. -ru.uE S,uruuie OF April Is, M
scnruuio suuJ.,t 10 change WIthouI
Notice.
Trains leave il;cEu.onL o's so A. H.. II A.
~, %, A., 81. ?, 81. 40 4. ~; II A.. n.
~. $40 T., 81 ':l9 =. II. bs p. 81. ~ =.
NJ. ll.tJ r. *.
Trains lea.s Ashland IS 20 A. ~. BIZ A.
NJ. =. NJ. % A nj. ~ II ''ll A. II,
u, - 2 = ~? : Al. 7iO n. j
bcarr..s DsxEars. .D..iy except sundas ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

fair. 10 G. Bes, ,amhs mi. , -,
mon 10 fair. to o " 80 N''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Norfolk 4 Western hallway

I-e.Ne byru Street station IIcnmond.
~, :, ;:ohro,,N *; = PIP A. A.. 500 L. IL.
.FCh NCunUnu AND THE. NEST:
s6.lo a. NJ. -S:ov a. NJ. 1890 +. NJ, ~ :3Bi
L. NJ Local 10 .re"e. $50 T.. 81.
ArriNe hicninonu from Norfolk: 'll:Ni
from the, vest: :s;l5 a. Nj. .s:ai A. NJ.
+. NJ.
'Daily. tUaily except Sunday. tSunda1
only
" -: DEVII.L. w. c. SAUNDERS
J. /. NJ, loanoke. u. L. A., Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Klchmond& Petersburg
Electric iSu

Richmond fredericksburg & Potomac r. K
leHa Tres x,ssiit,u ssa Pns,a-N,Hy
" &t't'3 30 Az Ai5IsMlif aIS'e 1l35 m F75E III
sHM t!2oM. &4eM |st2to PE. t2s8PH tS2S ri
1873 .s35M, t!lei Ps|. $50 PH, Il. so III, 1875 ~
-Aoo Ys : 30 ~. t52ePxltil25 Pr si2j5 IT. f12is ~
htansnHnsilsl'alsul iy:l5 PI vtt fps ans Pa Svs-
s 81 Is a4 tid} rtsusi,tYfs Ausn at,i tslysl P
AZ 30 Az. 5I2PR
kihs'"'a and s,sfis. sifts aa sp.a Ter this lraia
't ~ We tsHd &. Ni tSefaie al lls1 Efh, Ql
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
The Valentine Museum
RAILROADS

ELEN EN'flI AID CLAY STREETS
Hours 10 \ ". 10 !. T. NJ. AGmlsalon 25c
Free on Saturdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
.iCHM0ND FRUIT MARkET.

Wholesale Quotations.
'iN w. 4. trensh;.w " Coz
Richmond, Va. March IL. lai7.
AepefnhlIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

Capital stock paid in......
Surplus fund ....
! ndlvided profits. less amount
Dividends unpaid .........
individual deposits -
Demind certificates - dcpos
Time ccriiiicat"S uF deposit
Certified checks ....
Cashiers checks outstanding
Due 10 state banks. private
pahles ....-........ .....
Reserved for accrued iu,cros
Reserved for accrued interest
Reserved for accrued taxes.
All other items OF liability. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

Richmond Bank and Trust COMPANY

STNT VIM
"lNIN At TIL: CLOSE:
STATE CoHi'oi;ATiON 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

Loans and discounts
ovcrdraftS
B"ndS. securities. etc. uwnc
turnitur" and nNturcS.
Other cash items.
Due from national banks
Due from state banks. priv
Dani.S ..
Taper curr"ucN "
Fractional paper currency. /
Gold coin
SILVER coin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
T'0ta |

state Of virginia, city "f Richmond:
10Th day al March. lni7.
MY commission cNnrcs Amgnst 81 In"N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
Semi.OfficiaIIy Said Diver
War Will Continue.
NO CONCESSION POSSIBLE
Negotiations Reported Now Under Way
at Vienna Are Expected to Result in
Decision for or Against Harmony In
the Near Future.

London, Feb 15.-The following
semi-official statement from Vienna
regarding the relations of Austria
Hungary and the United States ap-
pears in the General Anzieger OF
Dusseldorf:
Negotiations have been taking
place between Count Czernin (Aus
tro-Hungarian minister of foreign af-
fairs and Frederick G.. Penfield
(American ambassador in Vienna)
since the rupture of relations between
the United States and Germany ON the
question of the future relations be-
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary in view of the fact that Aus
tria Hungary associated herself with
Germany's declaration of intensified
submarine warfare.
ION the American side a desire has
been shown to avoid rupture with
stria-Hungary because Washington
shrinks from severing all relations
with the central powers. Berlin, too.
would prefer that this last bridge be
left unbroken
THE opinion prevails in Vienna and
Berlin that the decision to embark
on intensified submarine warfare did
not constitute an action which should
have forced the United States to such
a policy as has been chosen by Wash
ington toward Germany.
THE central powers have no inten-
tion of conceling the new submarine
warfare, especially in view of the inn
possibility of establishing, under pres
ent methods of submarine fighting,
whether there are any Americans on
board torpedoed vessels.
mo concessions could be made to
the United States which would render
negative the nature OF the new sub
marine warfare, not even for the sake
of the highly valued friendship OF the
United States.
1T therefore remains with America
to find means which will permit the
maintenance OF normal relations, ac.
cording to the American conception,
between America and the dual mon
archy, even with the continuance OF
intensified submarine warfare
The negotiations between the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign office and the
American ambassador have up to now
led to no result, but a negative or
positive settlement may be reached
In few days"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
BELGIUM is NOT STARVING
Chairman Hoover Says Germans Allow
Food to Pass.

New York, Feb l5 - Herbert C.
Hoover, chairman of the commission
for relief in Belgium. in an address
at a dinner given here in his honor,
declared the German army had at no
time eaten one-tenth of I per cent of
the food imported into Belgium by
the commission, and probably less
than ) per cent of the native food
products of the country"
There is no starvation in Belgium
up to the present time" asserted Mr..
Hoover. 1--WE were threatened with
high infant mortality for time. but
that is now normal. We have been
engaged in preventing starvation and
always had one or two months sup.
ply in our warehouses. We have tried
to prevent hunger before, rather than
to dry the tears of the children after. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
WILL NOT ABANDON
SUBMARINE POLICY

Berlin. Feb. 15-It is absolutely de-
MED here that Germany in a note to
the United States or through other
mediums is inviting suggestions for
the avoidance OF actual war 1t is
reiterated that the imperial govern
ment is not permitting doubts in any
quarters regarding the position ac-
lively assumed in the U-boat warfare
and that there can be no talk or
thought OF recession from the pro.
gram already being carried out.
In view OF this it is declared in
authoritative circles that any further
parleys or exchange Of notes with the
United States may be dismissed as
unwarranted and improbable
The origin OF the report is ascribed
TO the recent announcement made
through the Swiss government that
Germany was willing to negotiate re
specting the amended treaty of 1899.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
Won BernStOrff'S Final Wish
Before Sailing.
SHOULD AVOID WAR ZONE
Former German Ambassador Declares
if Americans Would Heed Berlin's
Warning Everything Would Be All
Right Between the Two Countries.

Hoboken, n j., Feb. 15-The spe.
cial train carrying Count Won Bern.
storff, former German ambassador t0
the United States, and his suite from
Washington arrived at the railroad
terminal here at g. SO a. m.
The train was Immediately sur
rounded by police and secret service
men and no one was permitted to ap.
proach without credentials. Count
Won Bernstorff and his party remain.
ed in their staterooms for half an hour
after the train stopped. about tive
blocks from the dock of the Scandi
nayian-American line steamship Frede.
rik VIII. on which they sailed fol-
Copenhagen late in the afternoon.
1T is possible for war to be avert
ed" Count Won Bernstorff declared on
the train "Of course, you must un
derstand that is conditional upon Ger.
many being able to bring the entente
to its knees before anything happens
TO involve the United States. The
submarine campaign is bound to in.
crease in intensity as the weather
gets warmer"
The former ambassador was asked
whether he thought the warning con
tanned in the German note announc-
ing the new submarine policy, which
was directly responsible for the sew
erance of diplomatic relations, would
serve to keep Americans out of the
danger zones. He replied hopefully
IF it only doesl Then everything
will be all right If no Americans
are killed there will be no war
hope the war can be averted."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
TEUTON TROOPS WIN
RUSSIAN POSITIONS

Berlin Feb. Is Several Russian
positions in the Monte Canesi sector
of Roumania were stormed by Teuton
troops under command of Archduke
Joseph, says the German official state
ment
The captured ground was held de
spite violent counter attacks.
More than 1900 Russians were tax.
en- prisoners and the booty captured
by the AustroL5ermans included three
cannon and twelve machine guns.
British troops in strength continued
their attacks against the German po
sition ON the north bank OF the River
Ancre, in France.
Two British attacks south of the
town of Serre were repulsed after vic.
lent hand to hand fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
GERMANY SAYS j. s.
is TEMPTING FATE

Berlin. Feb. attempting fate is
the way Germany regards the action
of the United States government in
permitting test ships to sail for ports
in the submarine zone.
The greatest surprise was manifest.
ed when ii became known American
ships had cleared for allied ports in
the face of Germany's frank announce.
ment of unlimited submarinings.
Ii was gravely remarked that the
ship owners must take a frivolous
view of the situation in even dispatch.
ing their ships to the danger zone.
Americans remaining here are treat.
ed with the same cordiality which
they enjoyed before departure of Am.
bassador Gerard. The city is quiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
SCANDINAVIA JOINS
IN NOTE OF PROTEST

Copenhagen, Feb. 15.-The Danish,
Norwegian and Swedish governments
have forwarded the central powers
identical notes protesting against the
barring of certain sea zones"
The note recalls that on previous
occasions there have been formal COM
plants by the signatory governments.
citing serious injury to the rights OF
neutrals.
The Scandinavian note declares the
central powers measures "all the more
contrary to international law If, as
indicated, they be applied indiscrimi-
nately even against ships voyaging
between neutral ports"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
WANT TO CALL AT HALIFAX
Neutral Liners Object to Being Exam
ined at kirkWali.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Negotiation
are in progress between the British
government and officials of the Hol-
land American line to have four of
their steamers plying between Rotter-
dam and New York examined by the
British authorities at Halifax instead
OF at Kirkwall
These negotiations are not yet com.
plete as ii is understood the British
government, while anxious to avoid
inflicting unnecessary injury upon the
direct trade between America and
neutral Scandinavian countries, is un.
willing to be placed at the expense of
establishing another base for the ex-
animation OF steamships crossing the
Atlantic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
TO BE SECOND WEST POINT
Chicago University Will Introduce
Military Course.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Chicago univer.
sity will become second West Point
when military courses, just announc
ed are put into operation.
Major Bell, United States cavalry
has been designated by the war de
The plan includes a training start
ed in the freshman year and continued
throughout the four years. Students
who take the full course will receive
practically the same training a West
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
SPRING CAMPAIGN COMING
Germans Said to Be Preparing for
Great Drive.

Copenhagen. Feb. 10. ~ Germany's
German newspapers say that on
Feb. 20 stringent restrictions on train
schedules will be put into effect
Entire suspension of passenger
traffic is contemplated
Troop movements are now under
way. Regiments are being moved to
points selected for concentration.
The German 1916 campaign began
at Verdun, Feb. 90. Ii is believed the
early opening of military operations
was responsible for the start of the
ruthless submarine campaign
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
CONGRESS DECLARES
WILSON IS ELECTED

Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Wilson was formally and officially de.
clared reelected when congress in
joint session, as provided by the con.
stitution, canyassed the electoral vote
Of the states
AS presented and certified the Off
cial returns give Wilson and Marshall
277 electoral votes; Hughes and Fair
banks 254.
The canyassing of the vote, as al
ways. was conducted with much cere'
mony
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
SENDS INQUIRY TO BERLIN
Washington Asks Why American Sea-
men Are Detained

Washington, Feb. 15 - An inquiry
concerning the retention by Germany
of the seventy-two American seamen
brought in by the prize ship Yarrow-
dale was dispatched to Berlin by the
United States, preliminary to more
vigorous action if the men are not re-
leased promptly
The plight of these sailors occupied
much of the time at the cabinet meet
ing, given over to the international
crisis. 1t was agreed that their lib
erty again should be demanded in
most emphatic fashion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
OPERATORS NOT 10 BLAME
Commission Reports on High Price of
Hard Coal

Philadelphia, Feb. f5.-The increase
in the price of anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania is not due to any ille
gal conspiracy or unlawful combina
tion among either the operators or
retail dealers, according to the re.
port of the commission appointed by
Governor Brumbaugh in January,
1916, to investigate the matter. The
report has been submitted to the legis.
lature Most OF the responsibility is
laid against the employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
Great hlsh to Enlist.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Enlistments in the
army, navy and marine corps are In
creasing daily in Chicago, according
to recruiting officers. Medical exam
liners are working late each night to
keep up with the increasing numbers
who desire entrance into one Of the
branches OF the national defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
CARRIES GUN FOR DEFENSE
French Liner Espaene Leaves New
York With Passengers.

New York. Feb. 15.-The French
line steamship Espagne. with passen
gers and cargo, has left here for Bor
deaux
The liner carries a defense gun
mounted astern and among its passen
gers are several Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
Said Insurgents Now Num-
Der Four Thousand.
VOLUNTEERS CALLED FOR
President MenocaI Asks for Short Term
EnIistments to Subdue Malcontents.
City of Havana Itself Practically
Under Martial Law
CUBANS WARNED.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Sec-
retary Lansing sent TO the Gu
ban people a warning that any
government that might be es-
tablished by revolt could not
be recognized by the United
States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
American Officials Puzzled.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Officials were
puzzled at Berlin dispatch saying
1t had been authoritatively denied
there that Germany had made an ef-
fort for further negotiations on the
submarine issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
BIG PRIZE FOR DESTRuC-
TION OF U-BOATS.

Paris, Feb. ia prize of
100000 francs for the crew of
any French. allied or neutral
vessel which succeeds In de-
stroying an attacking subma-
rine is provided for in a resolu-
tion introduced in the chamber
of deputies by Andre lie Fevre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
Bishop of Atlanta is Dead.

Atlanta, Ca. Feb. Is. = Bishop Gle.
land Kinloch Nelson of the Episcopal
diocese of Atlanta died here. He was
sixty-6ve years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE
Man and Infant Perish in Blaze at
EIstoW, Sask.

Saskatoon, Sask., Feb. 15. - Two
lives were lost when fire completely
destroyed the hotel at Elstow Sask,
according to word received here An
ton Leier, twenty-eight years old, a
grain buyer, was burned to death In
his room and the nine-months-old son
of George w. Dunn also perished. The
an oil lamp. The loss was $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15

Havana Feb. 15.--Seriousness OF
the uprising brought about through
the byelection in Santa Clara province
was apparent when various well au.
thenticated reports placed the mum.
ber of rebels at 1000.
President Menocal issued a formal
call for three months enlistments in
the army seeking forces with which
to subdue the malcontents
Havana itself is practically under
marital Law. a house-to-house search
being in progress to seize arms and
arrest mutineers. Telephone and tele
graph lines have been taken over and
President Menocal's yacht, hastily re.
fitted with guns. has left the harbor.
Government troops have had numer.
Gus clashes with the rebels In various
provinces. The most important OF
these was in Santa Clara province,
where two OF $50 or more rebels were
shot down, the mutineers put to flight
and a quantity of supplies, munitions
and horses captured.
New York, Feb. 15.-Representa.
'tives of the Cuban Liberal party,
which has established headquarters
here, declare that the revolution In
Cuba is In full swing and that the
revolutionists have won some impor-
tant victories.
DR. Orestes 5. Ferrara, speaker OF
the Cuban house of representatives
and head Of the local junta. says he
has just received cable advices that
Or. Alfredo Zayas, Liberal party can
didate for president. and General Jose
Miguel Gomez, former president of the
republic, have taken up arms against
President Menocal and are fighting
in the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
AMERICAN SCHOONER RE-
PORTED SUNK.

London, Feb. 15.-The Amer
ican schooner Lyman NJ Law
was sunk by a submarine on
Monday, according to a dis
dispatch from the Stefani
agency of Rome. The crew,
including eight Americans, Is
reported to have been landed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15
REACHES LIVERPOOL SAFELY
Adriatic Left New York After Subma-
rine Warfare Began.

New York, Feb. 15.--The White Star
line steamship Adriatic, the first New
York passenger vessel to leave New
York after Germany's unrestricted
submarine warfare began, arrived
safely In Liverpool three days ago,
according to a cablegram received
here by the International Mercantile
Marine.
Delay In the announcement Is at
tributed to admiralty regulations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-15

New York, Feb. 15.-The Cunard
liner Carpathia, carrying no passen-
gers, arrived in New York bay unan-
nounced. She left England Jan 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
CLl]B WOMEN'S BROOM
 COMPANY lS BANKRUPT
Southern Grocery Company Among Creditors of Champion Concern.
 Whose Manager Is Missing.

Fort Smith, April 4,-A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States district court today on behalf of the F. E. Champion Manufacturing company. broom mak- CTS, whose general manager, Miss Mary J. Champion has been missing since March 22 The suit was filed by A. Y. Berry, president Of the com' pany and brother-in-law of Miss Champion, acting upon orders of the board of directors of tie corporation.
 No estimates of value are carried in the schedule of assets, with the ex- ception of one car of broom corn valued at $2,OO0. Other assets are the factory site, adjoining the Frisco railway tracks, and stated amounts ot raw materials for the manufacture of brOomS.
 The liabilities scheduled total $14,- S62.1S, including a claim for $4,5OO II favor of the Kelly Trust company, $3,- 700 in favor of the Merchants Ma tional bank, of this city, and $2.O00 in favor of the Southern Grocery company of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Officers of the corporation have been unable to find the books of the company and they are at a loss to determine who owes the company and who the company owes No trace has been found of Miss Champion.
 Judge Youmans declared the com pany bankrupt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-05
OBITUARY
MRS. s. B. HENRY.

News was received here by rela- tive last night of the death, at 7:45 o'clock last night, of Mrs. S. B. Henry at her home at Conway. Mrs. Henry, a sister of M. M. Brown of this city. had very many friends and quite a number of relatives here, and the news of her death was received with many expressions of sorrow and re- gret.
 The body will arrive on the Iron Mountain train at 10:1S o'clock this morning, and will be taken to the Brown home, at 21S West Thirteenth avenue, where the funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon. The obseques will be conducted by Rev. Theodore Copeland, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, and the interment will be in Bellwood ceme- tery. The following have been chosen to serve as pallbearers:
 M. c. Hollis, Edgar Blackwell. c. l.. Lee, Charles Chestnut. S. M. Me- Gehee, w. c. Moore, E. H. Christo- pher and Garland Brewster.