The Richmond Virginian., February 04, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
BEKIES LICENSE
TO HIDE SALOONS
No Objection Made to the Pro
prietors, But Present Loca
tions Not Suitable.
OPPOSE SIXTH STREET BARS
Church sind Neighbors Object tc
Such Places ou That Thorough
fare—Those Granted Licenses
* _
W Judge Witt, o£ the Hustings Court,
made public the names of HI sa
jS looBkoepera to whom he had decided
to issue liquor licenses for 1910.
. Nine licenses for which renewals
f were asked were withheld. Five *a
: tonus on Sixth street, between Broad
k j tnd Clay, will be put out of business
IT the court’s decision stands. The
•aloon men, however, will be given a
hearing next week. The pastor of the
Herman Evangelical Lutheran Church
has made a formal protest against the
saloons being allowed to continue in
the neighborhood.
Against the 141 licenses renewed
there was no complaint to the courl
trom any source.
Judge Witt explained that while
there was no objection made to the
holders of tho nine licenses withheld,
-objection had been raised lb the loca
tion of the bars. The saloon men may
secure other locations and have their
licenses renewed, if the location?
chrmon hv thnm am nnt nkUntUe.. wi.
C
Those Who (iet Llccwn.
The following licenses have been
■ranted:
Albert G. Anthony, Sr., and Frank
T. Anthony, 012 Kast Main Street.
Gulsseppe AYrlghi, 1519 Kast Main
Street.
John H. Albert, 3 26 West Broad
8treet.
Albert G. Anthony, Jr.. 1001 West
Broad Street.
Samuel T. Atkinson. Hotel Kicn
mond.
John M. Allen. 1201 North Seven
teenth Street.
Thomas M. Alexander, 1100 North
First Street.
Guisseppe Bruecini, 125 West Du
val Street.
Charles R. Blankenship, 706 Earn
Broad Street.
David A. Blankenship, 24 29 East
Main Street.
Edward 8. Bose, 2003 Venable
Street.
John A. Bertocci, 521 West Broad
Street.
Eouis Biagl. 600 Brook Avenue.
Robert E. Butler, 12 North Eigh
teenth Street.
Bouts Baldaeci, 312 North Seventh
Street.
Alonzo l). Blankenship. 2403 East
Main Street.
Philip J. Raglcy, 216 North Twenty
fifth Street.
Frank Bpnaldi, 300 East Baket
Street.
Thomas E Bagiev, 1110 North
Twenty-fifth Street.
Peter Bo nisi. 617 East Marshall
‘ Street
James J. Burke. 1421 North Seven
teenth Street.
Thomas K. Blake. 2114 East Main
'' Street.
J. it. Canepa and Joseph A. Bacci
gahipo. 7615 East Franklin Street.
It; I'* Christian A- Co., S14 East
_Msin Street
Joseph Oaserto. 2201 East Malr
Street.
Edward J. Cook. 918 East Carv
Street.
Joseph Carnieelll. 128 West Broad
•^Street
Cousins Supply Company. 1100 East
Caiy Street.
Connell Ar Miller. 206 East Broad
Street.
F. F Callahan. 800 North Fifth
Street.
Peter Casteirieehl. 242 4 East Malt
Street.
Giovanni B. Chlappl. 1 430 Easi
Msin Street
Edward Cowardin, 501 North Sev
enteenth Street.
John T Duffy. 115 l-ouiaiana street
P. H. Donahoe, 910 North Seven
—- teenth street
Harry I 'alien) nra, 228 West Broat
'street.
Doyle’s Cafe (Inc.), 603 East Broat
street.
Andrew Donati, 1718 East Frank
Bn street.
Eugene Kngieking. . 700 Hosplta
street
J. 8. Einstein. 600 East Broad
street.
_ RaflffieUj Francloni, 114 East Broat
"1 street.
A. T. Grilllth. 2C0 North Seven
teenth street.
Eoula C. Oirsbelbrecht. 1314 Eas'
Main street.
D. R. Griffith & Company, 20 Eas:
Main street.
Zeph F. Garthright, 214 North
. Third street.
A. E. Griffin. S3S North Seventeenth
street.
James E. Hart, 1435 North Seven
teenth street.
W. H. Hoover, Incorporated. 621
East Broad sfreet.
C. H. Hopkins, 1105 North
Twenty-fifth street.
k 1). Hallinan & Brother, 1561 Eas’
ik, Main street.
George A. Hundley & Company
HgRkl* East Broad street.
A. Haatke & Company, 800 Easi
Broad street.
John M. Hulchcr, 2 West Eeigh
. street.
H. G. Hecks, 115 West Marshal
street.
Patrick T. Hunt, 302 Easi
Baker street.
Irving Isaac Held, as H. Clarke
& Son*, incorporated, 1205 East
Male, street.'
Claude I* Howard, 1811 East Malt
Street
. Reuben Jacobs, Mutual Building
Jefferson Realty Corporation, Mali
- And Jefferson streets.
James Kain, 19 East Broad street
.Phil. G. Kelly, 3-413 East Main
street.
Kain & Brother, 516 Brook ave
Sue.
, W. E. Krouse. 12 West Broat
--*reet.
James J. Kearney, 900 St. Petei
street.
Hfenry. A. Kramer. 314 and 314
Thos. A. Reddin
Funeral Director and
Embalmer,
2307 East Broad St
I0DEST PRICES
* * •• Jf- ■ •' • y - ■ • •
"■ ■ f.-y ■
General Hardware
Bidders’ SnppKes
Sat, hm, Mi
Lime, Cement, Terra Cotta Pipe.'
Painted and Gahranized Roofing.
Baldwin & Brown
1557 EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA.
North Seventh street.
B. H. I-ange, 825 St. James street.
Joseph Lichtenstein, 1700 East Main
street.
M. W. Lawrence, 1116 East Main;
street.
Michael J. Lawler. 602 East Broad .
street.
Patrick J. Lenahan, 308 South
Seventh street.
Lexington Hotel Company, Twelfth
and Main streets.
William P. Leaman, 701 and 703 1
Brook avenue.
Alexander L. Lord, 15 North j
Seventeenth street.
P. C. Martin. 3828 Williamsburg
Avenue.
A. Moschett! & Son, 1600 Ashland
Street.
Morris Marks, 620 West Broad
Street.
Frank Mardvettt. 1619 East Broad,
Street.
Patrick McEneary, 1114 North
First Street.
Louis Marchetti, 1416 East Main
Street.
Frank Martconl & Louis Correirl.
600 West Broad Street.
Patrick McDonough, 610 and 612
West Broad Street.
James II. McEvoy, 1000 West Clay
Street.
J. C. & P. H. McKinley. *00 North
Eighteenth Street.
William Miller, 030 and 541 North
Second Street.
Frank Miller, 1204 East Main
Street.
McClure & Sullivan, 1703 East
Franklin Street.
Abe Marks, 622 East Broad Street.
Murphy's Hotel. Incorporated.
Eighth and Broad Streets.
D. W. McKee! & E. G. Mayo, 1710
East Franklin Street.
Miller Supply Company, 112 West
Broad Street.
M. Maasei, 101 North Seventeenth
Street
J. II. McDonough, 901 East Clay
' Street.
Ben C. Meager, 6 South Fourteenth
! Street.
Jennie O. Moore, 915 Bank Street.
G. Maasei & F. Z. Picchi, 223 North
Seventeenth Street
j Paolo Michael, 430 East Broad!
i Street.
George E. Meyer, 100 South Eighth (
Street.
William A. Meredith, 100 East
Baker Street, t
Dave Marks. 309 and 302 East:
Broad Street.
P- P. Murray. 301 East Broad!
Street.
Hubert S. Nelson. 1 West Duval
! Street.
! !>. J. O'Neil, 6 North Fifteenth ;
Street.
Edward B. O'Connor, 2207 East
Main Street.
Thomas F. O’Connor, 326 Denny j
Street.
Dennis O'Dwyer, 20 Orleans Street, j
J F. O'Oradv. 415 Ijouislana Street. I
John J. Plageman, 1814 West Leigh
Street.
G. Henry Plageman, 1016 West
Broad street,
Mordecal T Page. 619 North
Seventeenth street.
H E. Bulvenstein. 1301 East Cary
Street.
Spots wood W- Robinson. 19 and 21
North Eighteenth Street.
John E. Ruppert, 2401 East Main
Street
William Rueger, Ninth and Bank
Streets.
John M. Ryan, 1223 West Leigh
Street.
Charles Rogers Russell, 501 Louisi
ana Street.
George W. Robben. 619 North First
I Street.
William E. Roche, 215 Louisiana
Street.
Hermann Schmidt, 504. 606 and 50»
East Broad Street.
E. H. Stumpf. 73* East Main Street.
I,. Snere. #10 East Main Street.
Herman A. Stein, 801 Brook Ave
nue.
A. E. Straus, 100 West Broad
Street.
William Thomas Smith, 406 West
Broad Street.
FiUhugh L- Sparks. 712 East Broad
Street.
Henry Solomon, 110 East Broad
Street.
Isaac Straus * Leon Stein, 422
East Broad Street
Kendle B. Savage. 1X4- East Main
Street.
Frank E. Schmidt, 5 South Fif
teenth Street.
John J. Schwarts, 101 North
Eighteenth Street.
E L. Thompson. Inc.. 702 East
Broad Street.
Chaste Traflerl, BOO West Main
Street. _ . _
Walter T. Torrence, 1729 West Cary
Street. „ . _
Phillip Trama, 111 North Eigh
teenth Street.
S. UUnian * 80ns, 1820 East Main
Street.
8. I* Ullman, 202 East Broad
Street
William E. Vaden. 307 North
Seventh Street.
Paul Valdrigght, 400 West Broai*
Street; Virginia Distilling Company,
701 East Cary Street
A. B. Weisroan, 1*10 East Frank
lin Street.
R. M. F. Williams, S South Twelfth
Street. . ,,
Paul Weill Grocery and Liquor
Company. Inc- 726 West Broad Street.
WOMAN WANTED
TO FIGHT A DUEL
Pined For Issuing Challenge to
Shot Gun
Battle.
Mrs. Mary Bchexnaldsr, aged 66
years, recently challenged a woman
of about the same age to a duel near
Abbeville; La. The challenge stipUUl-'
ed shotguns as weapons. Saturday
Mrs. Schexnslder was called before the
dietrict court and lined for assault.
"My challenge was not accepted, ’ she
protested.
The court held, however,' that a chal
lenge te a dual constituted as assault.
lUTKEOIK II
LIKE FMEMIEB
Believed That Radical Liberal Will
Succeed Asquith as
Leader. | ’ ,
EXTREMISTS IN CONTROL
Snubbing of King By Asquith May
Lead to Retirement of the
Minister.
I.ONDON, Feb. 4.—Some "Inside”
political information that leaked out
to-day makes it apparently inevitable
that Premier Asquith, even should
he again accept the reins of the Lib
eral administrtaion, will soon be cast
aut by his party in favor of the more
radical David Lloyd-George, the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer.
In the opinion of many of the
shrewdest politicians in England, the
Premier has met the usual fate of tho
rnan trying to carry water on both
shoulders. He has spilled both buck
ets and offended both King Edward
snd tho Liberal radicals, who ore now
planning his political demise the mo
ment this can be arranged without in
Iury to the party.
It developed to-day that Asquith
had coma to a virtual agreement with
King Edward In response to the King's
insistent demand to do all in his power
to curb the radical Liberals' demand
fiiT fhi* ‘ oKnlitittn t\t
of the House of Lords.
On January 24th the Premier ac
cepted an Invitation to spend a week
end at Windsor Castle to discuss early
legislation In the nest Parliament.
The King was anxious for an arrange
ment whereby the attack on the House
of I-ords could be avoided, and he Is
understood to have suggested to the
Premier that the budget be Intro
duced before any legislation affect
ing the Lords, In the hope that the
passage of the budget would so pla
cate the Liberals that they would drop
their demand for the reformation of
the House of Lords.
Almost immediately Asquith learned
that such a program would be vio
lently opposed by the Hadlcal Lib
erals, who are in the majority.
On January 27, therefore, he wrote
to the King cancelling his Windsor
Palace engagement and setting out
for Cannes, in order to avoid a most
embarrassing situation.
So suspicious are the Radicals of
Asquith that Lloyd-George la follow
ing the Premier to Cannes to Weep
an eye” on him. If King Edward
overlooks the snub given him by the
Premier, it will be the first time that
such an affront has been allowed to go
unpunished, and will indicate clearly
the K'ng’s recognition of the neces
sity of "playing in” with, the Liberals.
Since the close of the election the
Liberals, Irish Nationalists and Labor
ltes, with a majority of more than 120,
hat e cemented the compact agreed on
In the closing days of the election, and
will present a solid phalanx against
the Peers, demanding the curtailment
of the lords' veto In matters of finance
l»ef<*re the introduction ftf the budget.
Asquith's friends declare that he Is
doing everything possible to make
amends for his recent lapse, and Is
most desirous of continuing as Pre
m*er. This is what led him to write to
the King that there was no hope of a
compromise.
The King has unexpectedly turned
up In London and has been in con
ference With Foreign Secretary Grey,
War Slinister Haldane and others of
the Liberal leader* In an effort to
convert them to a more conservative
policy, but there la said to be scant
hope of his success.
The fight will undoubtedly end. lead
ing politicians say. In a victory for the
extremists, and the selection of Lloyd
George for the premiership the mo
ment Asquith shows the least sign of
weakening.
BOY FALLS FROM
DOCK AND DROWNS
Mother Unsuccessful in Grim Ef
fort to Save Youth's
Life.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA- Feb. 4 ~—At 11‘tine
wood, on the James River, Wednesday
afternoon Willie Gray, aged thirteen
years, son of W. F. Gray, fell through
a broken place In the wharf and was
drowned.
His mother endeavored In vain to
save him by lowering her long cloak.
The hoy and mother were about to
take the steamer for Newport News.
CENTENARIAN WILL
JOIN ELKS LODGE
To bo mado an Elk shortly af :r
his 100th birthday Is to be the expe
rience of Joseph Tultrae, the oldest
man fn Marshalltown, Iowa, He will
pass the century mark on February
10 next. Within a few weeks after
his birthday, or when the Elks take
charge of thetr new $40,000 build
ing. Mr. Tuftree will be initiated.
Without doubt he will be the oldest
man in the ord.r.
Mr. "uffree is a mure of Delaware,
but moved to Iowa in 1856, settling
on a farm near Rhodes. A large
family party will celebrate his 100th
anniversary.
Four Cnbs Sign Contracts.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Four contracts
were announced by President Charles
W. Murphy, of the Cuba, Thursday
before he started for Hew Orleans
to look over the training camp which
1s to be used by the West Side club
this year. The four to sign are Jack
Pflesfer, Joe Stanley, Frank Pfeifer
and Pitcher Devi Knapp, who fot
meriy^dajred^with^Builale^trT;
Fisher’s Purefce Cream
QUALITY mt Mb| (Mart.
IMm Sail Wa*r Mi Gpr Start.
2IK hit irai " Hm» him 5674
I
$3.50 Teeth, $6.00
Seti of Teeth, $3.50 to
$6.00 per let for a limited
time. All other work at
half prices.
Every cate guaranteed.
Richmond Dental Rooms
312 East Broad.
MUCH INTEREST IN
DEBATING TILS
Contestants in Various Events
.Working Hard at State
University,
i __
TULANE DEBATE FIRST
I
-
Other Contests Following Will See
Strong Teams Representing
Charlottesville School.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. 4.—
Forensic talent at the university will
be tested in the tryouts on Feb. IS
and Feb. 22 to decide who will be
sent against Tulane in the debating
! contest to be held there at an early
date not yet decided upon. It is also
probable that Vanderbilt Will enter
the war or words, and if the pending
; negotiations are successful, repre
i s< ntatives will be chosen to go to
wie lauer university.
Much Interest Is evinced both here
and at New Orleans in the approach
ing debate. Last year, it will be re
membered, Virginia was defeated by
Tulaue by a vote of two to one. This
of course means that every effort will
be made this year to send a specially j
strong .team to the Southern univer- I
stty.
The following question has been ;
chosen for debate. Resolved, That j
all cifies in the South, of a popula- |
tion between 25,000 and 100,000 !
should have municipal governmeni :
by a commission of not more than
seven, elected by popular vote.
Probably no question of more time'
ly interest could have been selected.
It is noted that five Northern col
leges will debate this same matter
In the near future. It is a plan
which is rousing discussion all over
the country.
Of no less interest are the State j
and Southern oratorical contest-,!
which will be held on May 4 and
6. Last year both of these were won
by Virginia. Fonville having been
victorious at Sewanee. and Micou
in the State contest Although neither
of these men are in college this ses
sion there is promising material in
the field and doubtless the university
will acquit herself with equal honor
In the approaching struggles. The j
institutions which compose the South- :
era League are: The University of!
the South, Transylvania. Vanderbilt, ;
Virginia. South Carolina and Ala- 1
bama Universities. Those In the !
State contest are: Virginia, Emory*
and Henry, Randolph-Macon. William '
and Mary, Hamptien-Sldney, Rich-j
mond College. Roanoke College and j
Washington and Lee University. This
contest will be held at Emory and
Henrq. It Is not known here as yet
where the Southern colleges will
meet.
After both the debating and ora
torical trials Professor Paul will
coach the men dally and every effort
will be made to help them reach the
highest efficiency.
RAILROADS PLEASED
WITH TELEPHONES
I
Recent Innovation is Rapidly Be
coming Popular With
Officials.
During the recent two months of!
bad weather there has been very
little tntemiption of train service j
on the Burlington because of the
failure of the telephone, says & Lin
coln, Neb., special. The telephone Is
now used to dispatch trains on the
greater part of the mileage of the
Burlington In Nebraska, and those
who have been handling the work
declare that they have been sur
prised at the reliability of the Instru
ment. The following statement of
service glwn by the phones in the
east comes from Chicago:
"During the recent billiards it is
reported that if it had not been for
the telephone system, "by which many
of the roads are now dispatching
their trains, the tie-up would have
been much worse than was the case.
"Between Rochester and Syracuse
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad did not have a single
telegraph wire working. To add to
the troubles, the telephone, line be
tween these two points was crossed
at several places with "Morse wires
and was further Interfered with by
a breakdown In the Niagara Power
Company's high tension transmis
sion line. This transmission line
operates at a voltage of 66.000 and
is a fertile source of Inductive
trouble for all telephone lines In
this neighborhood.
"In spite of this the telephone dis
patching wire was operated for four
days and the rush of business on
the circuit was go heavy that it
was impossible to turn the line over
to the test man to have the trouble
cleared. The telephone was limping,
but it was still capable of dispatch
ing the trains.
"On the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania railroad there was not
a single through telegraph wire In
service. There were also breaks In
the telephone dispatching circuit and
grounds on the line, due to the heavy
storm. The dispatchers were still
able to talk the entire length of the
division. The SeUble arrangement
of the system installed permitted)
the breaks to be patched around and
the telephone was still operated In
spite of grounds which put telegraph
lines out of business.
"Of course with such cases of
trouble the quality of speech was
not so good as on a perfectly dear
tine, but - It was- sufficiently service
able to enable all the way stations
to hear the dispatcher on this divi
sion, so that he could direct the
trains by this means The railroad
officials state that no traffic on the
road would have been able to move
until the tree ooatd have
■ '-is*
paired If it had sot been for the ,
glephono.
"The telephone recently hM been
making great 'gain# in. popularity
throughout the railroad world. Forty
leven of the principal roads through
put the country are now using the
telephone on nearly 15,000 miles of
track. Many of these roads are rapid
y increasing their telephone facili
ties. The Great Northern Is pre
paring to complete fhe installation of j
telephone tnaln dispatching equip- !
ment the entire distance from j
Minneapolis to Seattle, 2,100 miles, j
rhe Norfolk and Western has 209
miles already equipped and has re
cently purchased equipment for the
sntlre length of its main line. Only
l week or two ago the Lehigh Val- i
ley opened up a division of train
llspatching circuits, and the Cumber
land Valley Is installing similar
equipment.
It is Interesting to note that the
adoption of the telephone by the rail
roads has been made with their usual
thoroughness and in almost every j
case the best construction methods,
used, such as will withstand severe ;
weather conditions. The lines used
to dispatch trains are In many cases ;
as heavy as the long distance In
lines In commercial service through
out the country. This is'done in
order to have the line stand up under
severe conditions It is subjected to j
along a railroad right-of-way and ;
also. In order that the very best
grade of telephonic transmission
may be obtained as a matter of pro
tection to passengers.
AERONAUTIC MEET
FOR COLLEGES}
Event to Take Place Next June.
Intercollegiate Aeronautical
Association May Be Formed.
(Special to The Itiehmond Virginian !
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—An Intercol
legiate aeronautic meet has been ar- •
ranged to take place next June. As
yet the aviation field upon which the
contest will he held has not been
named. The Aero Club of Columbia
I’niverslty a short time ago Issued a
general challenge and It was accept
ed by Harvard. Amherst and the T'nl
verstty of Pennsylvania. Yale may ,
possibly enter.
ft fe urnlmhln flint tieftire long an
Intercollegiate aeronautical associa
tion will be formed. Interested colle
gians hold that aeroplane flying will
soon be put on the same footing as
other college sports.
Hoppe l>a»ts Morning-tar.
PITTSBT’RCt, Feb. 4.—Willie Hoppe
ran up a second block of 500 In his
1,500 championship IS.2 balk billiard
match with Ora Morning-tar. but the
latter was rinse on hts heels in the
cue race with 4 95. The totjal score
now stands: Hoppe, 1.000; Morning
star, 807.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THF.
National State Bank,
AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE
GIN'IA. AT THE CLOSE OF
TAVf'ARV .11
of vin
*581 NESS
JANUARY 31, 1910.
RESOURCES.
I oann and discounts. .S3
Overdraft*, secured and unsecured .
United States bond* to secure cir
culation.
United States tKinds to secure United
States deposit*
Bond*, securities, etc
Banking house, furniture, and fix
Other real estate owned
I>u«. ir*uu national hanks. nut re
serve ageeta
Due from State ami private banks
and bankers. Trust companies. and
savings banks.
Due from approved reserve agents.
Checks and other cash item*.
Exchanges for clearing house.*
Note* of other national banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels
ami rents.
Lawful money reserve in Lank* sit;
Sjveie. $127. KM 00
Legal tender note*. 78.500 GO
Redemption fund with V. S. Treas
urer. 5 per cent of crretrlation . .
Due from L". 8. Treasurer.
,4 2(1.01 ft 65
5,314 24
230,000 00
1.000 00
61,644 00
50.000 00
2.232 87
64.956 41
65,204 27 1
227,408 W 1
1.103 04
141.328 45 .
14,100 00 |
1,185 00
205.604 00
t 1,506 00
14,000 00
Total
$4,542,686 42
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.$ 500,000 00
Surplus fund ... ' 350,000 00
Undivided profits, lews expenses and
taxes paid.. . . 71,91R T6
National bank notes outstanding ... 227,200 00
Due to other national
banks.$ 191,367 43
273,146.14
31,833 00
74.645 61
633 50
2,255,222 83
216,872 21
34.100 53
850 35
1,000 00
- 3,079.731 60
Notes and bills rediscounted ... 40,000 00
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed.. 225.000 00
Reserved for accrued interest. 8.836 36
Unearned discount. 40,000 00
Total_____$4,542,686 92
State of Virginia. City of Richmond, »
I, Wm. M. Hill, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. I
WM. M. HILL, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
J. L ANTRIM.
HORACE 8. HAWES,
J. D. CRUMP.
JNO. 8. ELLETT,
Directors.
Due to State and
private banks and
hankers
Due to trust compa
nies ami savings
banks .
Due to approved re
serve agents .
Dividends unpaid.,
ladmhra! deposits
subject to check.
Demand certificates
of deposit.
Certified checks .. .
Cashier’s checks out
standing.
United States de
posits.
of
Subscribed snd sworn to before me this 3d day
February, 1910.
J. L. DE TREVILLE.
J. L. de TREVILLE, Notary Public,
i JhIv in 1019
■ mmmiMkin
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDI- !
TION OF THE
Main-Street Bank, Inc.
LOCATED AT RICHMOND IN THE COUNTY
OF HENRICO, STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JANUARY
318T. 1910. MADE TO THE STATE COR
PORATION COMMISSION.
RESOURCES.
Loan* and discount..SIS 1,980 54
993 35
1.751 80
748 25
209 30
Overdrafts, unsecured ...
Furniture and fixtures.
Exchanges and checks for next day’s
clearings.
Due from national hanks.
Due from State banks, private bank
ers and trust companies.. 15.884 53
Paper currency.. 4,100 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents. 183 80
Silver coin..,. 050 00
Total.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.j?
Undivided profits, leas amoun
amount paid
. < 39*. 594 37
I 67300 00
for interest, expenses and taxes.
>id.
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check
‘ ' rka .
Certified checl
Cashier's checks outstanding
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit representing money bor
rowed...
1,254 72
47 00
121,485 32
6.013 33
4 00
10.400 00
Total.
4394,594 37
I, F. H. Hardaway. Cashier, do sol
{Eat the above is a true statement of
condition of the Mein Street Bank, located at
Richmond, in the county of Henrico, State of
Virginia, at the close of buaineee on the 31tt day
of January, 1210, to the beet of my knowledge and
F. H. HARDAWAY,
Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
8, P. JONES,
-. ■ WVX TANNER.
EDWARD L FROST,
Directors.
State of Virginia. City of Richmond:
Sworn to and subscribed before me by F. 44.
Hardaway, Cashier, this 3d day uf February, 1910,
A.A&.W 'A'*.:. V*
nwj&di
I
TO-MORROW AT THE GALLERIES
.. of the ..
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
Sale ofFine New Furniture
Commencing at 1030 o’Clock.
All new selected sample pieces from a number of the
foremost furniture manufacturers in the country to be
converted into prompt cash. This is where your ready cash
counts. The showing in solid mahogany furniture for the
dining-room, Parlor, library, hall and bed-room* exhibit* isu
especially fine.
All brand new high-grade Parlor furniture in all shapes in 3x5
piece sets Mahogany, Birch, Walnut.
Library and Hall furniture in a hundred different pieces.
Bed-room Furniture.
In every imaginable shape, and of high grade class, including
Brass and Circassian, Mahogany, Toona, Early English, highly
polished quartered oak.
Sewing machines, Drop Head, at a sacrifice.
Chiffoniers in Mahogany, Oak, Walnut, and high class, no
seconds.
Wardrobes, Mirror and Plain front.
Mission Furniture for Dining Room.
All brand-new high-grade instruments. Beautifu in appear
ance and unusually sweet tone. Each instrument fully warranted
by the makers. This is where your cash counts might y.
You can purchase by paying a deposit and the balance on
removal of the piano within a month.
Beautiful Mahogany furniture in all shapes, finely carved old
Oak dining-room suite, rugs and hangings, fine library bronzes,
Sheffield, early French faience, limoges, curios, prints, Japanese
bric-a-brac, etc., etc., etc.
ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR
ROOMS.
Virginia Auction Co.,
606 East Broad. Geo. V. Oliver, Mgr.
LET US RENT YOU
No. 16 E. Main Street
-ten rooms.
Thiok of the <vr.lr.il
J. D. CARNEAL & SON.
__ 110ft E. Main Street. _
A CHEAP HOUSE
2705 EAST BROAD STREET,
eight room*; can rent in flats.
J. D. CARNEAL A SON.
110ft E. Main Street
FOR RENT BARGAINS
211 N. Vine Street; 8 rooms.
70ft West CTlay street, ft rooms.
110 South Pine Street, 8 rooms.
917 West Mam Street, 7 rooms.
314 East Leigh Street, 6 rooms.
For other houses call for re at list.
JOHN T. GOODIN A CO.
I.ET US RENT YOU
No. 16 E. Main St.
TEN ROOMS.
Think of the central location.
J. D. CARNEAL & SON.
llOti E. Main Street.
THE DAVIS HOTEL
RICHMOND. VA..
Opposite Main Street Station.
European or American.
Conveniently situated to shopping district.
Everything new and up-to-date. All cars pass the
l-*or. Capacity, 75 rooms. Restaurant uuex
relled.
J. LEE DAVIS.
Owner and Proprietor.
[regress gccjgratggag
VIRGINIA 1
TRUST COMPANY
RICHMOND
VA. 0582=^
Let os pay yoo interest
on your idle funds await
ing investment. We in
vite large and small ac
counts.
H. W. JACKSON, Pmkknl
JAS. N. BOYD. Vice-Pres.
JNO. M. MILLER, Jr., Y. Pres.
CAPITAL $1,000,000.00
igginaEBJin^iio^a'Kaiaafl aaij
FOR SALE.
TWO WELL-BUILT
BRICK HOU
IN GOOD ORDER; WHITE
TENANTS.
RENTAL, $240
PRICE, $1,1
BROOKE. MONCl’RE ft CARTER.
__ ___100 E. Main Street,
FOR SALE.
Two Well-Built
Brick Hoi
IN GOOD ORDER; WHITE
TENANTS.
On Your Real Estate, See V
RICHESON <fc CRUTCHFIELD,
Choice
401 North
1107 W est
1214 Floyd Avenue.
1229 Floyd Avenue.
118 North Lombardy Street.
502 Virginia Avenue, Barton Helfl
J. D. CARNEAL
1106 E.
List of a Few
Choice
401 North
1107 Wert
1314 Floyd
1239 Floyd Amw.
118 North Lombardy St root.
403 Virginia Avenue, Barton
J. D.
BROOKE, MONCURE ACArvi run,
1009 E. Main Street.
RENTAL $240
PRICE
Edward
*
W:
thAn' .■ *.- , ...
w*§tfMc*,y.r$¥v'-.-.
National State Bar1*