The times dispatch. [volume], August 05, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
GOVERNMENT RE PORT
IS FEATURE OF WEEK
Cotton Market Now Is Watching'Weather News
Closely ? How Prices Cornea e With
'i hose of Week Age.
New Vf'k. August 3.?Tbc bull
movement, anticipating ttu bullish
v ? op report, ttpparontlj eiilmlnui ...
vanced 20 points from Saturday's pic
vioiis highest rei ir l'o tin past year
Th. September option, tb< llrsi month
fei deliveries o( t'o n, ?? orop, thon
-
.
i
i
iiiosi patent factors exciting li?lllsuj
?
?
?
?
.
: -i for Deci rhber. Upuii the
t nil I, . t i '.n of the ppvctfnihoht't report;
?
?
? I
Sienotna if llio ?;? vcrniiicnt'tc lleport.
The goverhmt nt,'s orop report ihtido
the condition l4!ti per cent:, against the
t:.,lie's general expectation of 77.';.. as
. ?:,?,'??? . with 1 last year. 7n.r, in
i "?: ' ;,! '. 71 !? in 1009, tiKi>!nst S0.6, the (
average condition ol .luly 25 for the.
last ten yeirs. This, on the acreage:
es estlihatc\! b> the Agricultural Bit- j
reau of lint cotton Per acre of tho j
past lye yea is. would suggest n crop
in prospect at present of 12.760,000
5 ales. The tnnst unfavorable feature
of the report is the fact that It makes j
the condition I points loivr In the j
percentage ,f July 25 than the aver
: nie for the 1 ist ten years. Tbl? fact
, i.V. the crop in a position whereby
very favorable weather will be ncces
?
? rl> Septembei ti ri illr.c n liirpier:
. ? th n the present indications,
is
the weather during the next tw o I
. uVpiithc wit et hoi the ptob.tble yield
'will turn out im ?malt as I2.000.ono
u.llS , : .,!, IllU.ll t\s 1 i.OOo.lUO. as lOll
tr sled with tin record oioi> oi 16.-I
" baits ii lust y-nir. including
'lilltetS. .ill Uu> l-;ilCulHtl?I18 i.f the
i' ti^u-. i: ii mu. tii lint crop, li.too,
i - hhvu .n a??irkotcd to date,
i with 10.a:,;,ooo exported.
TU? i rcMcnl Sltuntlun n'-il Duttook.
; Since tlio government crcp report
I wiii compiled, to July 2",, the weath
oi .Iltlons hneb boon su favorable
; in .ill Ike States cast of the Mlsala- I
slppl River tl .it the condition ot the I
I crop Is p'robe.hiy betfe-i than tlto de- (
jtiilled lliiures by Stultt, but. oil the1
! other build, us ilia drought in Texas i
land Okluhbuiu was -tnly relieved there!
I by tb. ronimi'iieeineiit of showers us >
; t< its Wednesday night, th.- average |
[condition of Si f ?r Texas und so for
IOklahoma ?" Jul>' 25 Is probably low
|oi to-day Tin crop I? how about In I
the ml '? stage ?i Its full develop-j
, The fact that it never bus been uble j
to catch up from lt^ lute start of I
! about ihrer wi -d-.s, on th" a v. rage, Wit h |
recent years, continues one of Its
principal handicaps; and If It had not [
. , !? ;? the occurrence of the timely
; rains Iii T< > as the last two days, the)
government's ere;, report Would have j
had mere effect on the markets yes- I
ii ilu> In starting prices up again .
1-1 very thing l>. pending ??n tlooj
Wehl her.
j The question now is, will the rains j
threatening over Te\.\F. ?~id Oklahoma
prove sufficiently heavy and extensive i
to put thv crop In those States In con?
dition to withstand the hot und dry
wi ,ther which usually dectws In that!
section during August? Thus, while!
13-cent cotton undoubtedly discounts
most that Is bullish in the present
situation. It Is more of a weather
market than ever before.
For that reason, It Is not within
the province of any one to sny wheth?
er cotton Is likely to Sell as high as
l'i 1-2 cents, before the next govern?
ment crop repot t on September 3, or
is likely to go bunk from the present
level to 11 cents. The way the erop
progresses, under the influence of the
dally weather conditions from now on. I
lltirllig the next three Week;;, will de?
termine the .ours., ,.i prices, and ln
llllonce trad, sentiment, rathe- than
the operations of any clique, or large
market Interest,
WEATHER IS MOST
IM PO RTAN T FACTOR
(V Orienr.Bj I . August I.-AVithj
1m utj li i i (jiyc I const<jcr?\-1
|.ii:?-nt.-. i Ii I irkct pvobnb^ j
>
;
? -
tlilj ?will b< RoneriVlly
button i u'luu, To soinp ?Munt tli?
?
?
p tlii? vvvck will bo the slgnnl for;
Ilona of th? bell do not heed rein, but'
? ps denn ntid the theory is thllll
August ralps lerid to make n big1
ci'bp und therefore ruins in thu Con?
ti. .1 and ihastern sections of tu?1 belt
will hnvo a bearish effect on prices. '
The movement of new- cotton will
bti closely watched this week. There
litis iiecii a promise of into that th
August hiovement wbu] l compare quito
favorably with tb< m vohibm til late
ybafs, In splto ol the lateness of the'
. <>!> rind the slender receipts so far'
when compared with last year.
Any marked Increase in the move**
men! will etieourntt-o the sh -rt side.1
but It may call out spot buyers for.
according; to the hull side, a siting'
demand still evists .mil buyers are.
anxiously waiting 'or the now crop!
t. move, Developments In this dl-|
rfctlbn will be awaited with Interest.
BUSINESS EXPANDING
AND PRICES RISING
?
?
lh( rflfcCr'*ol dislodging souk b
? ?
?
i
? .
? i
?
?
?
DRY GOODS REVIEW
?
?
?
ar* In l-mn'-'l fot
? ?
?
Ch has been at value
b< tt ndvance'd! t 8
?
.- re being bought conserv?ttveij
b- Ts have- been doing a p..... ?
- ??? k ill ddmostlcs and wann t.tv.
dr.d in many nlh. :- cotton lines
Rood* have been active an I yarns
In a fair condition.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
THE UNION BANK
OF RICHMOND.
1107 BAST MAIN STKBIflT,
>i oo MAKES A STA KT i PEIt
CUNT. INTEREST
I all I 6ad ? ? v. . .] innrer. . nient.
Completion of hearings in the arbi?
tration i Eastern railroad engineers'
demands was followed by a qulotlug of
Hie appoals I a 11 road ottlctuls against
alleged threatened disaster.
MULE SELLS LIQUOR
ii'.oi-i.i uuiut; in Indian TcrrMorj I <>
He Investigated lly rSnveriiment.
?
snail Hi.- Federal government ?!?> with
a pack :? -.1.- that makes regular trips
across the line, out of old Indian Tor
rlt r gets its pack filled with liquor,
and goes bank again to distribute its
suptjly to regular customer's? This
problem was laid before the United
Sintis District Attorney her.- yester?
day Tti.. Information staled that tin
boot-legging nmli miide its trips with?
out a I'll' t find that tin- flames of fls
pwiier an! of those persons who sup
Iii- mul'-'s field of op.rations Is
along the ]!ttV? between Creek county,
in the old Indian Territory, and Payrte
?
homa Territory, arid when the F?deral
< nr* In < 'Mlstan.
?Ini to The Times-liispatrh. l
Va Vug It t I - Two uutOI
irnoon, when Arthur McGil
? ?
tiiui to tie i
:rt. The f
til and 'he
More School Facilities'.
clnl to The Tlmi ll-l ii pa
NARROW COMPASS IN
PRICES OF WHEAT
Favorable Weather c.n;i Crop Prospects?Mate?
rial Break Prevented by Large Export
Buying?Corn Is Firmer.
New l'ork, August I.?Karly In the,
week fluctuations In tin- distant wheat
contracts were cohllhcd l<> a narrow j
:onipn*s. September deliveries in the
local market seldom falling below IUI.
in.I rarely going above that figure. I
The only noteworthy changes were in|
Chicago and !h Tails, in Chicago thc|
July deliver) iiibvod to a higher plane j
temporarily, touching ?l. but. after!
all tii.' shorts were In and the irionth ]
[practically closed in a speculative way,
there was an ubrupi fall to a now . i.>;?:
basis. in Paris just the reverse ob?
tained, July in tin eleventh hotir
jumplhg up t.". ii-Sca owing to the
?s??l monthly ''auiiecze."
I.ltd,- Oii<?ldc Interest.
The circumscribed action of tin di.
? nit deliveries Indicated for olio thing
the a I..?-.?lie, of important specilldUve
interest. especially among the ?
called Outsiders. Then, t. it was evi?
dent that the various influences beur
llip upon lire situation wer?, so oveulj
balanced as to prevent any rad'eul]
variations. Temporarily there wiis a
slight preponderance of bearish senti?
ment; which was based mainly up in
faVorablo weather In the Northwesl.
the temperature being moderate].- Ion.
with an absence of rulii, and hence tin !
appenrunce of rust in some Heids 'h\
North Duijota created little If tiny
upprchciisioti, .\: a matt" i of fiici, i |
was the ycnoriU Impression that tint
sriiln was suftlcteutly ripo to tie out j
of danger, barring heavy, protracted
Mtorms. Nevertheless, some crop ex?
perts, notably O. K. Li'le; declared
that the numerous highly optimistic
reporto respecting the probable yield
In the three big H ater. Minnesota and
tho Dakotas, had doubtlcsu been ex?
aggerated for selfish motives, und that
the production In those States would
not exceed r2fi.0n0.000 bushels. Instead
of 275.000,000 bushels or more, as ri -
cently alleged. While receipts at
winter-win at primary points were
abundant, they woro correspondingly
light at spring-Wheat c entres, and j
with fairly .large withdrawals Into;
consumptive channels, both domestlo
and foreign, there was only nn In-i
significant Increase in the visible sup?
ply, r.^.nen bushels, whereas iaht year
there was an Increase of 0,022.000 |
bushels.
Course of Triers.
Laic in tho week thero was much I
uhsettlcmcnt, piicus (luctuatlhg it:
spasmodic, fashion and within a wider
ritdlus. Temporarily Hie trend was
'?lightly upward. Which was largely
ascribed to a strongci cash sltuatl >n
as a result of more animated buying,
both for milling and . M'.>rt. It wa 5
the general impression that exporters
nad boohed close to 1.600.000 bushels,
mainly n?. z hard winter to arrive
her.- itnd via Gulf ports In this mar?
ket the engagement of ocean freight
room was on a fat ihoru extensive
scale. Including a fair proportion i?? i
t'nit.d Kingdom porti which had been
Ignored heretofore. Competent au?
thorities Incline to tin opinion that
Kuropo will continue to buy hunt
wheat either wltitei or spring?pro?
vided prices are hoi appreciably ad?
vanced.
As stocks of old lloui are almost
exhausted In all positions and millers
have heen able to push through a good
business, they have been tree buyers
of new wheat. Meanwhile, exports
have been moderately largo, and hence
only a trivial Increase, If any. is ex?
pected in the visible supply statement
oh Monday. Receipts of winter wheat,
ll Is true, have been in leralely large,
hut, on the other hand, the spring
wheat arrivals at.- meagre. l'tntu-i
complaints have been received respect?
ing the prevalent.r rusl In the
Northwest, but It I- th< consensus of
opinion that the grata is In the main
to,, ripe to be Injuja I In any Import?
ant extent. Consequently, about the
largest crop on reCord Is forcast round?
ly noo.ooo.OOO bushels, barring, of
course, heavy storm* In the near fu?
ture.
Activity In Corn Market.
<~"orn has been strc ne and oetlve.
with frequent snd even violent fluctu?
ations, Indicating spirited liquidation
for both accounts. In the main, the
tend'-ncy was slight'', higher, as shorts
were nervous and anxious to cover,
prompted by small si icks hnd the many
conflicting crop reports In many
placts In the western end of the belt
the plant Is backward, and rain Is
urgently needed. Several trustworthy
authorities fear that where 'he plant
is backward. It wir. not mature In
time to escape an curlj frost r>n the
whole, the situation If badly mixed,
ihd great uncorthlnt) obtains. Some
experienced dealers fear that the pro?
duction will not hi much over 2,700,
000.000 bush. Is. whlb others estimate
II at 2,800,000,000 bush' I
News of Petersburg
Tim".--Ol spa tili Bureau, .
;? Bollinghrook Stfl ei
(Tt lephone 1 (SB ..
Petersburg, Vn , August I. |
Roger's Holilnson, colored, was sets
lousiy stabbed early last night i>y John
powikesj another negro. The stubbing
was caused by Jealously, Robinson
was walking with a woman on south I
end of Sycamore, when Powlkcs ran
across i n eslrect, ami. without warn
Inc. stabbed him In lite breast. Tie
blade of the knife struck the breast
MY CHURCHES
\m NO PASTOR
Discouraging Conditions Said to j
Exist in West Hanover
Presbytery.
[Special i" Tn Tlmes-DIsi atch 1
Chatiottesrlllc, \'a,, August I An
oditorlai In tt." August number of tho
It.i Mis.tin Messenger ?.: West llan
over Presbytery, just out. states that
seventeen of the- forty-slit chiii'dies
of i.hp t'resbytery have no pastor or
permanent supply; that onlj |wo (if
these churches support pastors for all ;
of theii time without assistance: that
with approximately j"5;000 pel's us
within Hie bounds of the Presbytery
Miorc are, according to the l ist re?
port. Only ?J.:.70 Presbyterians, and that i
West Hanover Presbytery hits made
bill a very slight advance in in-ml. r-{
ship during tile past ten years.
In an effort t, rhnioriy tins, condi?
tions, the Prcal yiery lias employed
a Presbyterian evangelist, and an et
fort Is also' being mud- in >n adequate
!\ t ? support the p istol- of the Pres?
bytery. The Presbytery has directed
thiti not less than $'2..;00 raised dur?
ing the yertr for presbylei iul home mis?
sion ivoris i> follows: Cli irehes, $1.700:
hocletles. S7'o>. Sunday schools, jilOO.
Tie churciiet composing the Presby?
tery are; Ami:, ist. Appomnitox, Ap
pomattOx r.'ouithotise. Avon, Burbojirs
l yllie, Method, Curtersvllle, Center, Char
iottesvlllo, llampden-Sldiiii.N College,
' ovesvlile, Cumberland Bich, Kvor
gt'ieen, jfarmvillc, P..-it Pnlcti, Cordons
ville, lilxlmrg: Ilowar Isville, .lhhii i -
I totyn klrk-oV-Cliff, r.etjanoh [.onlsa,
LoVtngstOn, Madison, Massie'i Mill.
.Maysyille, Nnw Store. North Oni'deh;
?Otttt Grove, Olivet Orange, Pedlar
'.Mir.-. Providence, Rlvnnhh. Rockrlshj
HcotiMViiie, ... !., I'liilns. Stoiiewall,
Tabor. Trinity Tye River, Union, Wad
deli iiiid Willis" Memorial. 1
Iionc and this probably saved Ttnb
Insoh's life. i^Dwih . was arrested;
and Koblnson, after te:ng examined
b> ? physician, w.t to the hos
i ??,ii llasebn 11 \ rrldrnts.
('sicher .lames Hronnrigan, of the
Champs, had the fbri fincm of his
11tit hand badly mashed in the oigmh
Inning of the game bet ween Petersburg
and Hoanoko Sat.i laj evening and
win in o.u of tlx : line for Homo
time.
Arthur Harrison, first baseman ot
the Stars, a local team, member of
the "Wire Grass League.*' was painful?
ly Injured by bring struck on the left
Shoulder by a pltchi I ball in the name
between the Stars ami Chester at
? "n. -'-r bit Sintuiday evening it was
feared that In had suffered a ?Msl>?
cation, bin ph> Icl us who examined
liiin states that rj bones are injured.
TO IIAIt.NKSS TUR rOTU.1l \C.
Clemens HerHhell ..r \ovi Vcjpe. \nmcd
la lid mirvey vt iirk.
Washington, \ugust 4 ? The prelimi?
nary survej ? : i ? Great Falls of the
Potomm with . ii-w to the Govern
m' nt's utilising the water power there,
Is to be prosecuted this summer under
ihc direction of Colonel William >'.
I.ahgtltl of ||n vrniy Hnglnecr Corps,
assisted bj Cleineria llerschcllj t civil
enginei r. of N? ? York. The appoint
no m of Mi Hi s hell was announced
by Gen ?Mal HI* by, Chief of Fngineers
of the army.
The levels I ? ator gauge Work at
tin falls and many other di tails con?
necting with H survey of the- site
have i? , i, . en : h ted by the Topogra?
phical Survej Corps of the United
State s Geolog il Survey, and It Is In
Moved that t;. -iv engineers will ba
able to niriki ipld work with their
pblrii for 1. ? ng the power of the
Potomac.
The aim Is to utilize the falls for
generalizing thi electric lighting and
power for Washington and the numer
? ? it suburban i ? ways running In and
. tit nf I hi Dlst ? of Columbia.
HUM! FOR lit L ISTED STOCKS
*.|ii?le> -Ii el Itc |l
mill 11.
t "itn i h! it I 11
flu est fei iinll.il..'.
Ilevlevt In Clin
million oi ??
jhalf million Sirrin
iilremlj liiieov?
The iiiibliehti ?
?
lforniatn.il as t, ',
jlnto the hands o
to oin of Its th>ini
ll to ?~ .'lit- I
?ire lliibh for I
? t Spurs <>?< Clneln.
?r Itrvtew.
\ Ii gust I. ? In their
.ks the Hoard of
ii expects to acid a
steel stocks to the
,1 oil stock it has
for taxation.
? I the Stanley ste-l
ligatlon has put in
,| holdcvs of stock
lie board, according
era, i nd em purng<-.i
liste?! ?tOckS which
ucai
loes it Cost
Virginia Trust Corhparr
Ixccutor and
c (han would be :tl!ov ? ? ? an individual
apacity?indeed, it iisiudh costs less.
i even man in Virginia lb know that
gima
RICHMOND, \ IRGINIA.
Capital One Million
Building Inspector of Ashevillc
Is Accused of Attempt?
ing Graft.
[Special in The TImcB-Dlsputch.]
Ashevlllo, N. C, August 4.?Allcgln??
that ho hud been guilty of unfair dis?
crimination in office and that ho has
demanded u "nike-o(f" of 5;( ?n a Job,
.1. C. Wallace, a local Wagon builder
and construe-to* of lire escapes, has
asked for an Investigation us to the;
ofllclal conduct of City Building In- i
spoctor Caleb Leonard. Mr Wallaci
alleges that he was recently ein ploy cd j
by Mr. Leonard to repair a,sign ivhlcli
was unsafe, and that he did the Jon
for $18. his original hid of ?15 bi lllg
raised lipon the suggestion "i the
building Inspector, ''"he cost ..f the
wink was charged to the advertising
linn which erected the sign, and the
l.ill was approved by Mr. Leonard Ac- ?
cording to the contention of Mr. Wal-j
lace, the city official enm< to I lm a
short time after lie received tie check
for the work and demanded $?'-. which
he refused to pay. lie declares tnat
when he told Mr. Leonard that he
would nut pay the hill, the former used
his Influence to hurt the husioe.-s of
Mr. Wallace end refused to Inspect anil 1
approve tire escapes which he had
erected, at th? same lime telling peo
pie who contemplated Installing escapes
that tho> would do well to employ nonii !
Person oilier than .Mr Wailac t.> pur- ,
form their Jobs. i
Mr Leonard defends hltnsell by de- ?
< luring that the wliole contention Is
false. Ife admits that :?>? suggested
that the hid of 115 for repairing a sigh
bo raised to }ls, when he Saw that the
work could not he done for the smaller
amount He states that after the
work was begun ho could not get M .
Wallace to carry out the specifications
of the contract, and finally agreed to
fellow him to do the work in u manner
not suggested In tho plans. When the
Job was finished, according to M.v f,< <??
nard, ho told the contractor in a Joc?
ular mood that he should bo pnld the'
sum of IS. He declares that lie made
no effort to collect that amount and
had no Idea of receiving the money.
Liter, tho Inspector contends, he re?
fused to approvo a fire escape because
of Its faulty construction, and told Mr.
Wallace that none of thr. escapes Whli !.
he erected would be received by the
city until certain defects were, rem?
edied.
The hearing of the case has b< en re?
ferred to the pubiie safety committee of
the Hoard of Aldermen for ., full In?
vestigation and report to tile City
Council. Much Interest Is attached to
the final disposition of the case; Irt
view of the fact that M: Leonard has
never been charged with official mis
conduct before -and Is a prominent
builder of Aahevllle. lie has held lib
position of building Inspictor for about
a year.
?"?ne of th.,. largest deals Iran' tcted !r
this section of the State lately was
closed at Hehdersonvlllo during the li?
ter part of the week, when the Appa?
lachian Tower Company, for till sum
of (180.006, purchased the land hi .r
that place which Includes the Narr? v
and Potts's shoa's. on the French Broad
Itiver. It Is announced that the < n
pany win Immediately develop the.
shoals In stich a manner that i. will
be able to furnish electric pdwer t ?
tho extent of 50,000 horsepower wlthiij
the next two years It Is s il l thai s..u: ?
Northers capitalists are behind the
deal, and Western North Carolinians >'
prominence are stockholders in the
company
A party compose,I of Professor E.
Cox, Of Chicago; State Horticulturist W.
N llutt and ?'h|.f of the North faro
Una Weather Department l . A. Denso-i
Is making a tour of the fruit lieit
tills State, where the conditions are
being observed preparatory to making
a report, and the Instruments recently
Installed by the Weather D- p.vrtment
are being inspected.
Work 4ias been begun on the re?
building of the city jail here, ind II is
expected that the new structure will be
ready for occupancy by October I. The'
Hoard of Aldermen recently authorized
the rebuilding of the structure, and
the work will eosi approximately
IS.OOul, The jail will be mad.- flrepn >f
During Pie tiiric that the prison is b?<
lug r.-hiiilt the county jail i-s being
used for the conflnemeni of the city
Insiiiute 11001? In Salisbury,
Salisbury, N*. <'.. August I.?The bi?
ennial session of the County Toucher."-" j
Institute f-.r Bowan county has beeil
called tr. I.- held In Salisbury August
I-'. to ,-n,tine.'- two we.-ks. The insti?
tute ?Iii he under the direction of Pr.i
lessor I C, Griffin, superintendent of
schools it Marlon, formerly superin?
tendent of the Salisbury schools. A
number of leading educators will ink':
part In the program
I\ailttid?o
Richmond. Frci?srj'E & Potomac E. R.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Hi oh iiiond
?5.20A.M. Bird St.Ma.
?,',.<0 A.II. Main St. Ma.
?8.110 t.Jl. 51 ila M.Ma.
??-.|u A.M. Ilj rd St, Mr,
?lu.i.', A.M. Il> rd Si. mi.
?K4II sues Ilj rd St. Ma
18.00 P.M. Ft; rd S'. Ste
18.60 P.M. It) rd St. Sia
(4.16 P.M. Klus Siailuii
?5.14 P.M. Main SI. Sta
?8.S0 I' M. Il> rd M. Ma
Arrivo Blohmondl
?7.60 A.M. P.) rd st. sta.
21I.S4 A.M. Kllm Mai loo.
111.36 A.". II)id M.sto.
?I.Ii P.M. Haiti M.Ma
?i.60 P.M. II) rd M.Ma.
?0.40 P.M. II) rd St.Sta.
?0.00 P.M. H>rd M.Sta.
10.46 P.M. ft) rd St. Sta.
?11.13 P.M. Main M. Ma.
?I.'..Ml nicht lljrdM.SIa.
? 1.06 iiislil Main M. Sta.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS,
bears iijni St. Kla. 4.00 I'. M. for I rsderleksbsrs.
I.eai' Klbs Kla. 7.16 A.M..6.S6 P. M. for Asliltnd.
Arrln- bird St.Sta.8.!* '..M.irom Pres? rlekMi'*.
Arrive Elba sta. 0.811 A.M.,6.8(1 P.M. from AvIilanJ.
?Daily. t Weekdays. < Sundays only.
All traina to or from By:d Street Station
?top ot I-.lba. Time of arrivals and depaiturea
not guaranteed. Read the njaa.
SOUTHERN Sv?ILWAY
i'ii
i.it
Trains
N, d -1- ??-...a i.ii ?Liuauii iMUrej publish
ed si information uad dot guaranteed:
>"or tliv South- Dally. t:lo a. M Local
!?:?.; a IS. fcixprcai t:00 ??. M Hxdh-ii.
?im elecirb Ugh ted tiu-eplni '..tr lor At
am.i and Dirti.tiiBham. ll:4S I' M. Uxpresi
?V?ek lu>?. S;t*i I'. Mi Local.
VOItK ItlVBR Ll.NSJ.
I ?o P M Dally. -Connecting far Unit.'
mere Men. W i d and Priday. 4:0t A. 14.? Ba>
(sun. end 2 :* P. m.?Men . ?!<ti. unu Vti
day ?Local
irair.a Arrive Ul'.hmond
Krem tile South; k:i0 a m . s:40 a M.
i:W p. m . k, p. m. dally; :: :.:. Es. Bun.
From Wcat l-^?uit: a .10 a. m. daliy. i' :33 A
M . Mos . Wed and Prl., I:2S P. M. Us run
s. k BUUQKSS, 11. p. a.. '
*>< R Main si Phone Mi.di.o-, :7t
Itlolitiiond und t'besapenke llaj It.'. Co.
Ecllrdule ei l.a.irn; fralns, uileCtlV? ..,a?
10, Jiff!. Leuvd Itlcll.ml. Laurel and Droaj
Miu-u: b *4:01 A M . ?P.10 a. M. li\.\0
m . 0. 0 a. M "10:10 A. M. II 10 a. M.. 1:10
1-. Ii. .'.ii) I". M . :. u I'. M . 1,1 10 I*. M., s:.'j
I'. M., * '-?) P, m. 7:10 P. M . btlt? p. m..
J0-.10 I'. M. U:tt P. m. 1. ?vi a?h:und. Kns
land and Maph Htrteta:
M . >. ??) A. M? b?:0a A. m . 10:00 a M.. ??11:04?
a si.. *b:oo m . "l;0a p m.. i-.<n> p m . i w
)? y, . 1:00 I' M? l?S:00 I'. M 4:00 P M 7:0?
(?. XL, B:00 P. M-. b9:00 I". M? 11:00 r. M.
?Dilly *<<iiii s.,,,,.?>. "aa Ua? oi,<>.
H.aru-.a baggage,
JMnancfal .financial
NOTICE
of
Call for Redemption
6(/o Ten Year Notes
Jefferson Realty Corporation
Notice is Hereby Given
to the Holders of Coupon Notes
Nos. 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12,17,18, 19,
21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 28, 39, 40, 44,45, 47,
48, 49, 50, 51, 52y 64, 65, 66, 68,70, 71,
72, 74, 76, 77, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95,
let one thousand dollars (SI,00(1) c.ich, ol tin scries of -i\ per cent leu year coupon
mit,. <,| Jefferson Rcaltj Corporation, dated March 2, IW3S, that, in accordance
with tin- terms "i said notes, redemption "I the same will be mailt: liy Jefferson
Realty^ Corporation mi September l. I'M.', thai being the n.exl date for the payment
"f semi annual interest due oii said notes, by the payment 61 the |>ritici|?.il ?',f said
mitts, vytili im< rest accrued to Ihc date ol redemption, and the further sum of one
am) one-half percent urn of t he face valui ? >( (a d w.t< -, |u<>\ ided said note- with all
unmatrucd interest coupons annexed arc surrendered oh raid date of redemption;
anil the holders of said note? arc hert bj rcquin >l ti. prescht tlie same With all unma?
nned interest coupons annexed, for redemption in the manner above stated, ??
September 1, \r>\2, at
American National Bank
RICHMOND, VIRGINI \
If -anl uutci arc n6t presented fm redemption at said timr und place, a sum
equal t" the principal of -.ml hottvi anil unpaid intcrctt due thereon, and uiic and
tmc-huli |i< rt ctitiim ol the fact value thcrcofj will be deposited with the American
N'atiopal li.ink of Richmond, Virginia, for the redemption of -aid notes when pic
-enter), and said holes will thereafter cease to beat inicrcst
JEFFERSON REALTY CORPORATION,
Hv O. I WEISK -ER. Set rctan .
Modern Business Methods
Tin' fundamental principle of successful business to-day is
the expeditious handling of transactions. Time is the impor?
tant factor.
Richmond's Strictly Commercial Bank
offers its facilities .i1- an aid to modern business methods.
Let us tell y<ni of the advantages afforded by this strong
Institution,
Planters National Bank
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Capital . $ 300,000.00
Surplus and Profits . ?1.400,000.1)1)
Three Pit Cent Interest, Compounded Semi-annually,
?/, Paid in Savings Department.
Twenty Years From Now
You will nut regret having opened a savings account. The
habit ol saving i> soon acquired, and deposits of small amounts
from time to time, with the semi-annually compounded inti r
cst, will -how ,i surprisingly large balance to your credit in a
very shun time.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
JOSEPH E. WILLARD. President
A. R. HOLLADAY .Vice-President
R. M. KENT, Jr., .Vice-President
R. B. CAMPBELL Cashier
Ra:!:oaas
Norfolk & Western Railway
ONLY a:... KAIL Li.Nri i'fj NijIU'ijLK.
Schedule in Effect Juno IT. HK2.
Leavi l>>ni SI/mi Station,Itlchmonu KOH
NOKFOl.K h'.:o a m . A. K.. uh!
I M . m l.' P. XI . bT P. u
POM LYN !MBI UG AND TUB WEST: ?6 IS
A XI.. ?U:Uj a. XI.. :i2:00 P. V... ??:2t p. U I
Arrive liu tin.on? from Norfolk! ?U:io a. '
M. bit ?i a. XI. P. M . blO:2S I'. m
*. ;30 P. m Prom ihe Weal: a m
iiIiIO P M . bl ?. P. M.. *t 1 il , M p
M.
? Dall) ?Dalli ix Sund.iy b.c.inday only.
\Vi n. nEviLL, i it. U...si.ev.
O. P. a. rtoanck*. o P. a.. K.chin<-.od.
Richmond & Petersburg :ii:;nc Kaiiway
Can !c>vt Manchester, Beventb an! l'er.->
. ir?? '.v lo; lvirmburo:
??. i. i>. I?, il. m: a M.. u i. 4. a,
"i ?:.. , ?.. lu P. u
11:00 P. SI., lor CfieiUr, 13:00 nMnltht !or
Potanburs, i
Cara leave Petersburg, 'ort of Eyeareora
Btr??t, io.- Slnnchaitort
|4:tt, 6.3i. "Mi, '- :3i. 8:3S. ?:*S. ?10.15. U:JJ i
A. XL. 13:3ii ?l :.--.. I:3i. ??.!;. 4.^.'
?; v. -io. ?:3S. -lO.-li'. 1110 p M
(Daily, except Sundays und no.ldaya.
?Carries baearace r.?d expresa.
??Limited, pttift r-urida>s and holidays. I
All eara trom Patertbura; ennneel w:ta |
mil lui illchmond.
( hesapeake & Ohio Railway
1:10A.- I.,,' a! ? Dall*:?Newport Newa.
4:?i A.?Locol?Dally?Ch'vllle. Ex. Bun.
?i hurroond.
t?:C0 A.?ExprtMe- D?lly?Norfolk, o;d Point
110:00 A.?Local Daily?Lchbf.. Lax. C Pore?
?12:00 Noon?Expreei 'Dally?Norfolk Old Pt_ |
?2:IS P. Expreas-Dxlly. Cln.. L' villa.
ItiOO P.?Bjtpre??--Dully?Norlolk. N i.'cii
tiO? P.-rLocai?Dally?N. New?. Old point. I
i. r, P.?Local Sun.?Uordousvllle.
?:, !.. !? - Local Ex. Sun Lchba*. Natural
, llridR.-. i.'ifion i orge.
?6.10 p. Limited -DaPy?Clhcln'll, Chicago.
?11:10 1' Kxprvaa Dally?Cincinnati. L'viiie.
?Sli . per?, ?r.irior e art.
TRAINS AltltlVil ItlCliMOND-Locnl 'mmj
East; S:10 A M.. T:?0 Pi M. Through from
.?? II:J0 .*? M . ::?! P. M.. 6:30 p. XI Local i
Horn v\"m. >:20 A. Mi, '"J ii A. SI., hid t
J:30 I? M Th'roualit a:30 A XL. a. |
XI, .mil SiSO I' M.
Junes nlvtr Line: A XI . ?10 P. Si. t
??Dans >-^rt amder
BlSAIIOARD Kilt LINE.
Southbound trains scheduled to leave.Rich*
moml dully: ?* a. St.?Local to Norllna. I
1:30 p >t.--r>:e? |.er? and coaches, Atlanta.
Ulrinlnghaui. Savannah, Jacksonville. 1:2)'
a M -.- ???pin. and coaencs. Jacksonville.:
ll:;j p SI .- -s?ieepi .. ana coaches, Atlanta,!
llirii.li.gh.mi. Mrmphla. Northbound trains
BChedulcd io arrWf In Itlehmond dally: .
:...0 a XI.. i:30 a. XL. i:01 P. SI.. i:IO P. St.. I
?trniii?on.C?
VACATION TOURS i
Via
OLD DOMINION S. S. CO.
and Merchants and Miner.-, Trans, Co,
lo New S'ork, Albany, Niagara, Thousand
Islands, MonlrcdlJ Quelrcc, Boston and
.Maine ( oast.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN,"
Tourist Agent,
7uS East Main Street) Kkhmoud, \'a.
Our Claim
to
Your Confidence
If based on lone experience, am?
ple facilities and a Clean, record.
The fart tbat we have built tip
a large business Indicates the
reliability and satisfaction or our
First National Bank
1104 E. Main Street
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
Manchester National Bank
The place where your .noney
grows and where it i> safe.
National Bank of Virginia
Capital .$l,200,0?u
Surplus Profits. .$ .00,000
Account solicited.
Ninth and Main Streets.
Commonwealth Bank
You arc assured of satisfactory
service if your account is in this
hank.
ScJtrdlll?Odte
OLD DOMINIUM LCNJi,
Lv. Richmond ruui of a?u si. daily.7:00 K at.
Leave Newport MOWS.& .00 A. M.
Arrl?? Nonol* .?-0O A. ?.
Cvnneotl ?Ith main line ateauiura leaving
Norsu.k lor New H^iK dally. except 3unJ?;,
; Oy k'. M. Connections slso inado by N. ^
VV. Ity. ?> P. sad ?:. .4 u. Ry. at t I'. }j.
Nllhi IIa? steameri neu hi Ctareiaoat ia
land oi recelv? pa'asanseri on algual, aC4
k.ii tio met l>y puioiu conveyance,
wik.inia NAVIGATION CO, fuuectlv?
M.mIi ui.-Jame? River !>>' day, |g hi fo,
Norfolk and '->"i Point, Newport News *nj
all jumua Ittver landings Ht?ara?r leave*
Vlomla>. Wednesday and Kl Idey at 6.Jo ^_
XI. l-'rtlsht received for ul| Jaiuai lil???
landings. Thop* Mmllaon 17*.
Maba Ticket Uttlca. til ?:. Mala Siraat,