Daily press. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
QUIEI CLOSING WITH
New YopK Slocks largely Governed
Yesterday by (tie Sentiment
Prevailing in London.
SOUTHERN WAS UNUSUALLY WEAK
Report of a Decrease In Earnings Was]
the Cnuse?Trunk Line Stocks Re?
lieved From Some of the Speoiat
Pressure From Which They Have
Suffered?The Closing Quotations.
fPy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK; July 30.?The stock |
market here today had a |K?rlod of uri
settlement in me early dealings rol
lowed by quieter conditions and some
recovery. This was in harmony with |
the course of events n London, to
which the market has heroine peoull
urly sensitive hy reason of the devel?
opments at that center yesterday. Be?
fore the recovery there set In. Brit?
ish Consols had extended the low rec?
ord touched yesterday hy selling :>
low as 82 1-2. There was some fur
thor disorder In Copper Securities
abroad also because of the additional |
decline in the prlee of the metal tin re
When conditions steadied u London
It was accepted as the passing of some
kind of crisis nnd sentiment corre?
spondingly Improved. Mercantile au?
thorities continue to speak In a lone
of great confidence of the mainten?
ance of prosperous conditions and u
full demand for products nnd less re
I'ance Is coming to he placed oh relief |
from that cause for tho expanded ill
mauds for money and credits.
The trunk lines slocks were r<
lleved from sonic- of the special pies
sure from which they have suffered|
lately, especially Brio and this was at?
tributed to reports of an abandonment
of the efforts to force a common ob?
servance of the two cent passenger
rate amongst those railroads. South?
ern Hallway's report of a decrease in
net earnings In the past year $1,008,
687 was explanatory of the weakness |
from which Us stocks suffered.
There was no disposition to oper?
ate ;n anticipation or the United states i
Steel dividend mooting as it . wa?|
known that tho directors would not
into session until the hour for closing j
the exchange. Tho supposition that [
there would be any change In tho div?
idend rate had been quite definitely
abandoned, principally centered Inj
the amount or unfilled orders oh hand]
which at 7,603,878 tons show n fall?
ing off of about 400.000 tons from the
amount on hand three months earlier;
n rate of recession not unusual for th?|
second quarter of the year. The spec?
ulative anticipation of railroad earn?
ings for the uqnrter ns high as $1,000,
000 compares with the actual showing |
of $46,693,706 a greater Increase ihani
e xpected Bonds were Irregular, Total|
sales par value $840,000.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on rail.
Total sales today 418.1100 shares In?
cluding Copper. 32.900; Sugar. 400;
A. O. L. -too; C. ft O., 2,000; Cotton ]
Oil 1.200; L. ft N. 200; N. ft W.. 200:
Reading. 78,900; Southern Par fie.
68,000; Union Pnciric. 7S.S00; South
em Railway, 400; P. S. Steel, :ir,.i,oo;
Sloss Sheffield, r.00.
Adams Express .160
Amalgamated Copper . SR
American Cur ft Foundry . 43%
American Car ft. Foundry pfd .100?/}
American Cotton Oil . 36Vs
American Cotton Oil pfd . 86
American Express .210
American Hide & Loathor pfd. 20
American Ice . 50
American Linseed Oil . 0
American Linseed OH pfd . 22
American Locomotive . 58%
American Locomotive pfd .104%
American Smelting & Rofng ..114%
American Smelting K- llelg pfd 100
American Sugar Henning .121% j
American Tobacco pfd cert If .. SO
Anaconda Mining Co. 60
Atohlson . 92%
Atchlson pfd . 93
Atlnntle Coast Line . 90%
Baltimore & Ohio . !,s
Baltimore ft. Ohio pfd . sr>
Brooklvn Rapid Transit . 67%
Canadian Pacific .170%
Central of New Jersey .17."
Chesapeake ft Ohio . 36%
Chicago Great Western . 11%
Chicago A Northwestern .148%
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul .I3:t%
Chicago Terminal ft Trans. -r
Chicago Terminal ft Trans pfd If
C. C C. ft St. Louis . 07%
Colorado Fuel ft. Iron . 31
Colorado ft Soul hern . 20?'i
Colorado ft Southern 1st pfd- 67
Colorado ft Soulhern 2nd pfd - - 40
Consolidated fins .120
Corn Products . 17%
Com Products pfd . 72
Delaware ft Hudson .171 Vi
Delaware, Lackawanna ft. West 405
Denver ft Rio Grande . 28%
Denver ft Rio Grande pfd -70\4
Distillers' Securities . 0594
Eric . 23
Erie 1st pfd . 69
Erlo 2nd pfd . 94
General Electric . 188%
Illinois Central .143%
International Paper .141
International Paper pfd. 71
International Pump . 20
International Pump pfd. 75%
Iowa Central . 17Vi
Iowa Central pfd . 38%
Kansas City Southern . 29%
Kansas City Southern pfd . 67
Louisville ft Nashville .113
Mexican Central. 20%
HAMPTC
Minn.spoils .v.- St. Louis . II
Mill.. St. 1* A; Siiull S(Q M....104
Minn., st. P A Sault Slo M prd I'M
Missouri Pnclflc . 75%
Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... 3D%
.Missouri. Kansas A.- Texas prd 07
National Lead . 50%
National lt. I'., ot Mexico pt'ii .. 50%
New York Central .II1%J
New York Ontario A Western :nj
Norfolk fi Western . 73
Norfolk Western pfd . so
North American . t:sih
PacltlC Mall . L'S
Petiusylvaiila .122'?>i|
People's lias . !U
Plttsburg, C. C. a St. Louis .. 03
Pressed steel Car . :st
Pressed Steel t'ar prd . 01%
Pullman Palace Car .it;:i
Rending .104%
Itcadlng 1st pfd . mi
it, ndlng 2nd pfd . 7S
Uepulille Stiel . 27s|
Kepulille Steel prd . S.'i% I
Kock Island Co. 21% |
Rock Island Co. pfd . -17
Ruhlior Hoods prd . 03
St. Louis A San Fran 2nd in'il 30%
St. Louis Southwestern . 20
St. Louis South western pfd .... 50%
Soul hern PnclOc . 90%
Southern Paclflc pfd .112%
Southern Hallway . lu'.fc
Southern Hallway pfd . 02Vi i
Tennessee Coal At iron.i pi
Texas Sc Paclflc . 20*?
Toledo, si. Louis * Weal .20%
Toledo. St. Louis & W. m pfd .. 49% I
Union Pacific .144^4 [
Union Paclflc pfd . S3
United states Expross .ms
United states Realty . r,4
United States Rubber. 35%
Uitlted Stales Huhher pfd.97
Uliltl d Slates Steel . ;<(;?/1
United Stales Steel pfd .100%
Virginia Carolina Chemical ... 20%
Virginia Carolina Chemical pld.101
Wahash . 13%
Wahash pfd . 24%
Wells Pargo Rxpross .280
Westlnghouso Electric .141% I
Western Uillon . 77
Wheeling A Lake Kile . il>
Wisconsin Central . 17
Wisconsin Central pTil . 40%|
Northern Paclflc .133%
Ci ntral Leather . 24%
Central Leather pfd .02
Sloss Sheffield '. 50
Croat Northern prd .184%
Intorbnrough Metropolitan . 15%
Intorborough Metropolitan pfd . 44
Baltimore. md.. July 30.?Flour |
?dull, unchanged.
Wheat?easier; spot contract 80%
'?I %; new Southern 00 @ 87.
Coin?dull, oasy; spot mixed 58%|
ij %; No. 2 white ."iS% r.e %; South?
ern White r. I T, r.s.
Oats?firm; No. 2 mixed 50 <a |
live quiet.
nutter?Arm, unchanged.
. Eggs?steady. 17 Vi (fj) 18.
Cheese? active and strong,
changed; new cheese unchanged.
Sugar?unchanged.
Money.
NEW YORK. July 30.?Money
call steady, 2 f? 2% ifi> 3; ruling rate
3: closlnu bid 2%; Offered at 2Vj.|
Time loans firmer; fit) dnys 4%j 90 |
days 5%; six months tl. (lose:
prime mercantile paper 5% fii f. per
cent. Sterling exchange firm, with I
actual business in bankers' hills at
487.20 fi 1X7.2.r. for demand and nt ]
483.00 Ti' isr.i).-. for 00 day bills. Com?
mercial bills 1S3*;. Bar silver G9%.|
Mexican dollars 54.
Passing of the Chihuahua Dog.
The Chihuahua dog, Which as lab
as twenty-five years ago was com?
monly to be found in Mexico, Is rapid
ly becoming extinct. It Is u CUrloUSl
little creature, popularly supposed to|
have been a cross between the pra lle
dog and the Jack rabbit The animal
resembles a small dog. Its weight Is
sometimes not more than a pound and
a half, and it has B disproportionately
large head, bulging eyes, and long
ears. The hair Is usually scanty,
showing the pink skin underneath,
and from this characteristic it has]
been known ns the Mexican ha>'r)css|
dog. One of its characteristic marks
Is said to ba an unclosed cranial fis?
sure, through which the brain can lie
felt throbbing beneath the skin.
The little animal are peculiarly ib
Btrnctivc and are constantly scratch?
ing at things witli the r long claws.
They are easily tamed if taken young I
and in numerous Instances the breed J
has been domesticated, although tbey|
seldom show the usual dog traits of]
sagacious and Intelligent attachment.]
In the last twenty-five years, unfortu?
nately, the breed lias become so larger
ly mixed with small dogs or various |
niongrel types thnt it is now dlff'cultj
to rind In Mexico a purely bred chi?
huahua dog, and those that are found I
are often sold at prices rangln? from
$inn upward. Even in Chihuahua |
these (logs are rare. A row specimen*
sold In Mexico City recently are said I
to have been speciments of the true
breed.
When to Wind a Watr.h.
"Most people,'' said the WatChmtlk
er, "wind their watches at night; hut
it wouhl ho better to wind them in!
the morning.
"You see. we arc llahlfl to go to
lied at different hours, and so to wind
our watch at irregular intervals; and
;'t is better to wind it regularly. Then
we. are more liable to forget to wind
our watch at night than in the morn?
ing and so may let it run down.
"Hut We are pretty sure to get up
In the morning at our regular hour,
whatever the hour at which we went
to bed, and so by winding it then wo
may insure regularity of winding:;
ami the watch is brought to nv ml
then, when we put It on for use. and
then we are loss likely to forget to
wind It.
"So morning Is the best time to
wind a watch, if you can get yourself
I Into the habit of winding it then."
Cable Laying Vessels.
Fifty fine vessels are constantly
employed in laying and repairing the
Hubtnarlnu cables of the world.
Norfolk Citizens" Fitting Memorial
to the First General Assemb?
ly ol Virginia.
WAJ. ANDERSON ACCEPTS FOR STATE
Presentation Was Made by Bishop
Randolph?Monument Unveiled hy
Descendants of the First Assembly
Program of the Day?The Inscrip?
tion on the Four Sides of the Monu?
ment.
JAMESTOWN ISLAND, July SO.?
Jamestown lslund today was tho then
ter of nnotbor notable galhorl.ig which
recalls Virginia's hist irlcal past nnd
Ik designed to perpetuate tho glory
of her "serene Cololtlhl days.'1 The
Norfolk branch of the \ssoclnt|nn for
the Preservation of Virginia Antlqul
tb's this nftornoo*) unvoibiJ on th<'
Island a handsome motiuriiout, ?-. hlch
ntniH to commontorato tho First Gen?
eral Assembly of tlii.t ?emmbiiwcriltli,
ami a large crowd ga'lu.d to witness
the ceremonies, itlchmnud and N ir
folk people were hugely in rvldencb
and the glorious weather guaranteed
en Jin toent for nil.
The memorial. Which has been pro
vhu r at a cost of f! 300 by the local
association, will he pvc - uii -! In the
Sup organisation and oratory or tho
or st lilting sort marked Hie occa?
sion
The Procram.
F< re In the progi-iiU
1:30 p. tri., to 3:30 p. m. Prayer?
Hy Right Rev. Jnmea Bowon F.iton,
Bishop oi Boise, Idaho.
Welcome?lly Right Rev. Beverly
D. Tucker, Bishop-Coadjutor of South
ern Virginia.
Hymn.
Presentation address ? By Right
Rev. Alfred M. Randolph, Bishop of
Southern Virginia.
Acceptance?By Major Wil'lnm A.
Anderson, Attorney General of Vir?
ginia.
Unveiling of Monument?By Susan
Ycardlcy Gnrrott ami Takewoll Taylor
Jr.
The following are the office,-; of the
Association for the Preservation ot
Vtrg'nla Antiquities: Mrs. Joseph
Bryan, president; Mrs. J. Taylor 'Oily
son, first vice president; Miss 1.. 1..
Taylor, directress of Norfolk branch;
Mm. T. S. Purdie. treasurer of Not
folk branch; Miss Lucy Blncknall, c?r
responding secretary of Norfolk
branch; Mr. Coll way Sans, recording
secretary of Norfolk branch.
Pedestal of Granite.
The monument, which Is located
just outside th old church tower, on
the Island. Is a pedestal of gray gran?
ite, surmounted by a cap and ripox.
standing on n tripple hase, r. feet I
Inches trout, by 0 feet on s'de. Its
heigh Is 0 feet S inches. All of the
parts nro "fine hammer" finish, ex?
cept the great block, which Pars the
Inscription of over 2,000 carved li t?
ters. This block Is fully polished, and
Is a splendid, flue grained stone, or
three tons weight. Substatntial in size
of durable material, graceful in pro?
portion, ami of Impressive dignity of
design. Ibis monument will stand an
eloquent, though silent, teacher oT
countless generations. II was design?
ed and erected hy the Cdupcr' Mar?
ble Works, of Norfolk.
The Inscriptions.
The Inscriptions on the monument
are as follows:
FRONT?EAST SIDE
In Honor
of
The First General Assembly of
Virginia.
Here
On the 13th day of July. A. D. lOfO.
summoned by Sir George Yardley, gov?
ernor general of Virginia, under au?
thority from the London Company,
pursuant to the charter granted by
King James I., was convened in lb
church at Jamestown,
Tho First General Assembly of
Virginia.
This Assembly, composed of the
Governor, the Council or Slate nnd
two Burgesses electeil by the people
from each of the eleven plantations;
was the beginning or representative
ebvnrnritonl in the Colonies of Brig*
land, and laid the foundation of the
liberties of
Americn.
SOUTH SIDE.
The Council or Hslate ? Captain
Francis West. Captain Nathaniel Pow?
ell, Master John Pore, Masler John
RoKe. Rov'd William Wirkham, Mas
ter Samuel Maeoek.
The Burgesses.
For James ditty -Captnlno William
Powell, BnSlgn? W llinm Spnnso.
For Smythn's Hundred--Capt. Thom
as Graves. Mr. Waller Shelly,
For Charles Citty - Samuel Sharpe,
Samuel .Ionian.
For Martin's Hundred -Mr. John
Roys, John Jackson.
For the CRIy of Henrlens?Thomas
Dowes. John Polentino.
For Argall's Gulfo?Mr. Pawlett, Mr.
Courgalny.
For Klecowtan?Captnlno William
Tucker. William Ca pp.
For Flowerdleu Hundred?Ensigrio
Rosslnghnm, Mr. Jefferson.
For Martin Brandon (Capt. .lohn
Martin's plantation)?Mr. Thomas Da?
vis, Mr. Robert Slacy.
For Capt Lnwno'fl Plnntnt'on?CapL
Christopher Lawne, Eiiglgnc Washer.
JS AND 0L1
For Cnptnlrio Ward's Plantation ?>
Cnptulno Ward. Lloutcnniit (Jlt.bcs.
BACK?WEST SIDE.
"Sir (jonrr.it Yoardloy, tho Governor,
being sott ilowna in his acciiBlotnod
place, those of Counsel <if State sat
noxl t<> him on both hantli?, except
onely tin- Secretary, then np|>nlnluil
Speaker, who Mit rieht bet?re hint.
Ami forasmuch., an men's affaires do
little prosper whore God's Bervlco Is
neglected, all the Burgesses tooko to
tholr place* in the Quire till a prayer
was stihl by Mr. B?cke, Hie Minister,
thai it would please nod tu guide nnd
to Hnncllon all our proceedings to his
owiiu glory und to the good ot this
Plantation."
NORTH SIDE.
Also
In honour of
Sir Qoorgo Yeardloy, (loverttor (Jen
oral. Sir Kdwin Stlndys,
Treasurer of the l.oiulou Company,
and
Henry, Karl or Southampton, hin
Successor,
for their dlstlugttlshod Rorvtcos In ob?
taining for
The Colony nf Vit ?lnlll
The Ordinarien and Constitution ?f
Government,
dated Nov. ml,er is. mis.
under authority whereof the rlrr.t
General Assembly or Virginia
was h?re held
July 30, 1610
Dedicated by the
Norfolk Branch
Of the
Association for the Prnsorvntlou of
.Virginia Anthpilt Vs.
July 30, IH'17.
All Wear Trousers.
There Is a point op the coast of
Prance where Hot only the men, but :
the WOmfeh Slid donkeys, loo, wear
trousers, says the New York Tribune.
At lb' de He the peasant women WOl'k
in the salt und tho oyster beds, catch
shrimps and take their turn In the
Ileitis. They don't druggie around in
petticoats, howev.-r .but wear baggy
knee breeches, loose wn. sis and light
colored sunhoniu Is. The sabot:, of
tho winter have been put aside, and
the reel tire left hare, although tho
legs of old stockings are often drawn
up ns rar us the knee as a protection
from the beat und insects. It hi, in?
deed, u country of trousers. Nor doojt
it stop with human beings, for ninny
of the donkeys ns well wear long
striped red and white or blue and
while coverings on their legs, which
look very much jlke the remnnulH ol
Uncle Sam's wardrobe. These are
put on th<> Bluhljoril little an mal:; lo
keep ofr Hies nnd mosqilttoos.
Bacterial Fat.
Dr. Bearing's recent trip to Com
Btnnllnoplo was prompted solely i y
hit eagerness to examine the sffocts
produced by the "bacterial fat." wbi< h
Is used by Professor Dele and In |
lUcySChad Hey as n remedy far Icpro-1
I By Gnat things nro expected ot It.'
E7flclency~of HeutT
The efflclehcy or the human uen-t.'
'.i greater than that of ariy piece of
machinery, taking into consideration
the sljtc. It pumps nearly tight tons
of blood dally.
Hicks' Gipudinc Cures
It is not n nnrcotic or dope but icmovea
the cause. Get n bottle and try it for
headaches, sour alnniach, indigestion
pains or colds. It's liquid ?aU'eela im?
mediately- plonsunt to lake. Sold u\
nil drug stores.
FOR SALE
My house nnd lot No. 112 Arm Intend
avenue, Hampton, Va. Lot f>0x225
I f(>et, 0 rooms, hot nnd cold water,
j Electric lights, gas Installed for cook- j
ling nnd heating. Apply to
Ail Summer
Suits at Re?
duced Prices.
We. have an excellent assort"
merit to select from
$12.50 Suits Now $10
They cannot be duplicated
either.
S. Marbach
The Baltimore- Tailor.
HAMPTON, VA.
Corner Court and Queen Sts
... ? ?-- i. ' i .
D P01NT-C
r-a-jrvrtnnfinnri)^^
For Sale! 3
Savorni vory doslrablo littlo
Farms, near Hampton, rouging
from r, to ldO acres. Also some
bargains in houses ami loin iu
tlio west onil, nuil nrouml Ilia
city, lu every locality, if you
want to buy proporty of any
kind would in1 glad ?o ovor my
Hit with you or if you wish to
lint your property for sale. Will
giro it my iieraoiinl uttontlou.
W. E. Lawson 3
Bank of Hampton Bultding t\
Hampton, Va. ^
Phone No. S.
?SJUULSl JLttJUAJLH.fiJULfi SLSL 9 ttJ.ltJULv?J
Wines and Liquors
l belong to the lost tribe that stray?
ed away from Dublin bofore Moscb |
sailed On the Bed Ben. I'm ? price
cutter. I'm a moneymaker; I'm the
ouo that boIIh all Btrnlgbt Whiskies
retail at wholeaale prices. Tho fol
lowing high graue 10o Whiskies I
Bell for De a dtink: Paul Jonen Pure
Bye, Sherwood lt\e Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, |iur? Maryland Ryo Whiskey.
Overholt Hyo whiskey. Parkwood itye I
whiskey. All of tho above named j
Whiskies uro strictly high grade;
watch my prices if you dare, beat I
mo If you can. Whlcjioy lu hulk at |
following prices:
Old Nick Pure Rye, % pt. 25e;
gallon.$4.001
Leonard's Favorite, Mi pt, 20c;
gallon.3.00 |
Hunter's Balllmoro Rye, % pt,
25cj gallon .4.001
Maryland Club, Mi pt, 25c; gal?
lon .4.00|
Paul Jonet Pure Rye. Mi pt, 20c;
gallon.2.75
Star A, Rye, gallon. 2.00
Moss Rose, gallon. 2.00
Larkwood Pure Rye, gallon.2.00
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon. 1.76
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon. 1.40
Double Slump niu, gallon.2.00
The following brands of Califor?
nia Wines, Port. Sherry, Ca
tawlm, Clntet, Blackberry at
25c per qt., per gallon, 75c.
Pride of North Carolina, 4
years old, gallon.,. 2.00
Kummelll, tier gallon.2.00
Carroll Sprlngn. gallon.2.50
XXXX Baker Rye, gallon.2.50
N. LEONARD'S
Barrel And Bottle Honsel
18 AND 18 MELLfcN ST.,
Phoebua. Vs. 'Phono 280.
The Greatest Conve?
nience o! Modern
Times:
A GAS IRON.
CALL AND SEE IT.
?- ? . , .
WE CAHUV
Electric Ohandeliers
In stock, pome in and have a look.
S. J. Watson's New Store.
10 Queen St. Phones 106 and 341. Hampton, Va.
ontinued.
Ladies' and Men's
Tan Oxfords
Tan nation Oxfords .$4.00
Tan Hluchor Oxfords .$150
Tan Btuchor Oktor/da .$5t>0
Velour fair button Oxfords?$1.00
Straw Hain In Sil tho new blocks"
C. L. CROCKETT & COMPANY
NO f. QUEEN STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA.
FOR SALE!
Doslrnbla cottngo <>n LnStllle Avenue, $1200.00, easy terms, a bar?
gain. Nie? rivo room bouBe West Queen street] $1000.00, Irinm to
null. Water front homo, largo house, modern cohVonloiicoa at loss
than house cost tormS easy. Small Karins near town for sale or
lease. List your properly for sale or rent witli us.
M. H. MORGAN & COMPANY
Hampton, Virginia. 18 Q. King Street.
HENRY L. 8CHMELZ, FRANK W. DARLING,
President Vlco-Preoldent.
The Bank of Hampton
Hampton, Virginia
18 THE OLDEST AND LARGE8T IN EITHER HAMPTON OR
NEWPORT NEW8.
Capital, .... $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits, - $125,000.00
DEP08IT3 OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tho only designated Depository In tho Slnto of Virginia In
Eastern Virginia. Wo make limns on Rual Estate?NOT PRO
HIDITBD?SI uro tho National Haul a.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON 8AVING8 DEP0SIT8
NELSON S. GROOME, - - Cashier.
Ice Cream
Made from sterilized milk of tho best quality. Only good Ico I
cream mado on the Peninsula.
Try It once; you will always lie our customer.
R. E. GATEWOOD
Cor. County &. city Sts., Phoebus, Virginia.
We deliver it in Hampton, Phoebus. Old Point or any place ou
the Peninsula. tho Peninsula. Phono 177.
THE VERY LATEST
Wedgewood Blue China.
A Neat Souvenir.
Schraudt's Book Store
42 West Queen St. - Hampton, Virginia.
FOR SALE
Five lots and a good five room collage, directly oil the car line be?
tween Hampton ami Newport News. These lots have a frontage of
1 r.s foot, ami n depth of 150. The cottage Is practically new, neat
and nie,, in appearance. All enclosed with fence. To quick purch?
aser, $1200.00.
Within two miles of Hampton, Va., a good forty-four acre farm
and a good six room dwelling, together with horses, cattle, poultry,
farming Implements, and nil growing crops, $3,600,00.
A beautiful home on Newport News avenue, Hampton, Va. Lot
S?i feet In front and 200 fee| deep. Hood nine room dwelling.
FOR RENT.
A nine room d.veiling With all modern conveniences on Newport
News Avenue, Hampton, Va., $20.00,
Five-room collage oil Richmond Avenue, Riverview. $0.60.
Half of double cottage, Howard street, Phebus $5.00.
Pour-room cottage, Lorldly's Crossing, $i;.oo. ' . '",
Doubles brick store, North Klug street. $G.U!) per side.
Largo store. Hast Queen street. $12.50. 1
$2000.00 to lend at 0 per cent, minis to suit.
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS,
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS. FIRE INSURANCE.
AUCTIONEER AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
9 and 11 North King Street. Phone 50. Hampton.. Va.
Daily Ptfess 10c Pet Week