The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9

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The Richmond Virginian., August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 19 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-08-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Wants
HELP WAITED—MALE.
WAfPFErs^f^rir^^—ra
-ywiMB oH. who ran use typewriter,2
and make himself generally useful
about office. Address A P. O. BOX ;
<06. |
* POSITION W A ATKP—FKM ALE, j
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY; BY " A j
reflned, agreeable, quick and trust- |
worthy young person, a position as
nurse and companion to Invalid or I
aged couple, hospital work or house- ,
keeper In Institution or private
home. References exchanged. Ad
dress _X. Y. Z.. care Virginian.
WANTED—FAMILY WASHINO AT {
home, or work by the day. *0* Abi
gail street (end of Ninth street), j
Richmond. Va.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS POSITION j
a* nurse, #04 St. Peter Street. |
WANTED—FAMILY WASHINO. S18 j
North Prentiss Street.
WANTED—DAWS WORK APPLY
No. 9 North Linden street.
W ANTED—FA MlLY WASHINO AT '.
home. *0# 1-2 North Sixth street.
YOUNG WOMAjT'DESIRES" POSITION
as stenographer. Capable, some ex- '
perlence. good reference. 1119 N.
Twenty-first street.
W ANTED—TYPE WRITING-- TO DO
at home, rapid writer. Rates rea
sonable. Phone Madison 5617-L.
VVA NTED—-POSITION AS TP. ACHE H
or governess by a college graduate.
22 years of age. holding a first grade
certificate; best of references fur
nished on application. Address M.
VIOLA LUPTON. No. 27« North
Franklin Street, Washington, Pa.
W ANTED—BY ” TOlfNO LADf. ' p6«l
tlon to teach In graded or high
school. Certificate and testimonials.
Address MISS A- care Poatmaster,
_North View. Va.
A Y'OUNQ-LADY "WITH-T WO-YEARb'
successful experience In teaching. .
and holding first grade certificate,
wishes position In a graded or one
room school state salary. Address 1
MISS L. P.: care Postmaster. Ran
soms, Buckingham county. Va.
W ANTED—A ?<>RlffON-',FS TlbACH
In n nrlv*is Hchotil I jt 11 n rnimlr.
mathematic* anil all English
branches; good reference*. Adore**
MISS R.. care ro*tma*ter, R. F. l>.,
No 5, Trevlllan. Va.
A YOUNG LAD?' OF EXPKRlENCi
desire* a position to teach In pri
vate family: can teach the usual
English branches and Instrumental
music. Address MISS X.. care Po*t
master. Rodophll, Va.
YOUNG WOMAN DKSrRES POSITION
a* stenographer. Capable, some ex
perience. good reference. U13 N.
Twenty-flret street.
POSITION WANTED A8~ COOK IN
_joone_goo£_famll^;_iJIOS_Kaet>J^l^b
POSITION WANTED—NA1.B.
e^rrm?rgisgr,y^soprT(-m"A8~TTrT-'
ler. waiter or useful man. Address
ED. MIIXEH, care Richmond Vir
ginian.
experTknur d chauffeur d e -
sire* position careful driver own re
pair*. Address M. E. J . 1M0 Weat
Leigh Street. _
WANTED—BY A YOURS MAN OF
irood habit*, and no cigarette smok
er, a position a* »t#ncurrapbsr or
bookkeeper, or both combined. Ad
dress E. E. D., care Richmond Vir
ginian.
WANTED—POSITION AS OHOCKm
salesman; write for experience and
references. R. F. D. No. 3. BOX 41.
Wallace, N. C.
PRINTER—GENERAL Sewspape R
and "ad," man—open for Jobe can
come at once. Addre** E w. F..
710 Washington street. Portsmouth.
Va . _
WANTED BY GRADUATE JN MUBIC
at Randolph-Alacon, a position to
teach piano, best of reference*. Ad
dress BOX 101 Amherst. Va. _
WANTED—BY A FIRST GRADE Vir
ginia teacher of several rears' ex
perience. a posltloln In public or pri
vate school. Latin and music Ad
dre* V. care Postmaster. Poplar
HM, Va. _ __
MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK OF
any kind belt lacer, roe* grower
and gardner by- trad*. Call or writ*
F. STANFIELD, *06 Eaat Main St.
PRINTER—GENERAL NEWSPAPER
and "ad.” man—open for Job; can
com* at once. Address E. W. F .
710 Washington Street, Portsmouth.
Va ____
WANTED—BY YOUNG MARRliI>
man situation as manager on farm
**p«*rier»ce«l; ran Rive rei^npncea. A<S»
drt»« MANAGER, 1210 North Nint
teenth.
WANTED—^ALL- ROUND PRINTER
want* poeltion at one* will go any
where, married. All reference*. Ad
dress HOWARD SHACKELFORD,,
UOl Ashland Street. City._
YOUNG' COLORED BOY”Ts ~YEAfui
‘ ion as butler or walt
Car# Richmond Virginian. __
TOUNCFmaN It YEARS OLD'WANE'S
position; references furnished. Ad
dress >01 West^Cary atreet.
POR BALE.
rOR SALE—PART CASH. BALANCE
monthly Installment*, on* ef the
finest flxtured. best stocked and
handsomest drug store# In the en
tire South, now doing a paying
business, being comparatively a
new store end trade increasing
dailv in a business and family
trade ecctlon. second to none—
other huelne* that muat hare
owner's personal and constant at
attentlon. cause of selling a splen
did chance for a druggist or one
with capital to invest that will
employ druggist to manage. Htor#
on the beet street and beet neigh
borhood In Richmond, Address D
_It, care Richmond Virginian _
fbR SALE SECOND n AND BAB V
carriage, good condition cheap to
oulek buyer. Can be seen at 1303
W. Cary street.
FOR WAGONS-GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS. >15 Brook avenue.
Hi<R TOSic.
rrnreDRWs hatit~TSKur-myi
satiafy you we don't want your
money that Is all there Is to It. Me
take all risks
HIH‘KLLA3feOli>.
^obaXtanncinrgfiBCTWfs:"
nr\ this Tursrr pijwck !N THK
West End. when you went your
clothes cleaned end pressed; all worn
guaranteed first class- J- R. BERK
LEY. JR., Ill W. Main street. Phone
Monroe lit.
CLEANING AMD PRESSING.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED,
pressed and dyed by BRA8EN AND
RILEY; they make them look like
new. Ladles work a specialty. 60*
E. Main street, phone. Monroe *1*.
HAIR.
HUMAN HAIR BOUOHT AND SOLD
at Hughe's. 191 N. Third street.
"COLD WATER PAINT.'
CALCIMO. THE ORIGINAL COLD
water^psmt; easy to apply; all col
VHff. IV Rl/fiJ » W*.
or phone for color card;
more catetmo said tnaHAtl th* wa
ter paint# combined. ELBA HARD
WARE CO.. Agents, Henty and
Broad.
CLEANING AND PRESSING; PHONE
Madison ITU; 1«I North Ptlth street;
ladles’ work a s poo laity.
SCHRKMP—US NORTH PUPTR.
UMBRELLAS
COVERED AND
rt work; 8CHREMP. Tho
RE.
operand top from M* UP; SUlR.
rles, runabouts and too buggies from
M* up. MUbnrn and Thorn Hill farm
wagons narrow and Wide tiros from
IU up. Repairing, painting and rub
her tiring a specially; com* and get
sUs* T{3i.1r~*is-1,^ i
teeath street ;
u'JMt
Wants
Want Ad Rates
One cent per word when paid in ad\*ance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates are much less. Phone Madison 1758, and
Mr.Garrison, Manager of Classified Department, will call.
•PRCIAL NOTICE.
>UR GREAT SUCCESS IN THE PAST
YEAR OP OCR BUSINESS CAREER
IS THE GREATEST PROOF THAT
YOU GET SATISFACTION IN EVERY
WAY WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR
SUIT FROM US. OUR PATRONS
HAVE BEEN THE VERY BEST
TRADE OF THE CITY. TO WHOM
WE CAN REFER YOU. FOR THE
COMING WEEK WE SHALL OFFER
SPECIAL RATES ON FALL AND
WINTER SUITS, AND IF YOU WISH
TO SAVE IN THE PRICE OF YOUR
SUIT, NOW IS THE TIME TO
PLACE YOUR ORDER, AND HAVE
IT READY WHEN THE SEASON
SETS IN. LAHKA LADIES' TAIL
ORING CO. 301 NORTH SECOND
STREET. BETWEEN BROAD AND
MARSHALL. PHONE MONROE 4»»
LADIES' ATTENTION—PAUL KAM
3KY LADIES' TAILOR IS NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS AS A
FIRST WEEK OPENING OFFER.
I WILL MAKE UP SUITS OF THE
NEWEST MATERIALS AT SPEUIAL
REDUCED PRICES—BROADCLOTH
SUITS INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER.
219 N. FIRST STREET.
LADIES DON'T NEGLECT TOUR HAIR
complexion and natU when you can
have work done at reduced prices.
•87 E. Broad street, upstairs.
LADIES, NOW IS THE TIME TO Bl 1
YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT
AT A GREAT REDUCTION HI
PLACING YOUR ORDERS EARL1
BEFORE THE BUSY SEASON BETS
IN YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR
GARMNTS WHEN DESIRED. AND
THUS AVOID ANNOYING DISAP
POINTMENTS. CHARLES FTRHEU.
LADIES' TAILOR. 212 NORTH
THIRD STREET
HAIM TONIC.
iyw ■ETO'if oT'tf SWrWA'T '5H?!;
son t Hair Tunic will do all that »t
claim for It we could not afford to
“WALL PAPER."
Fifth street, wall patters. room
moulding*, etc. High clase work.
ESTATE FOR SALE
FARM .VNlTTlfiSrE fivRG AINS~"“
17 ACRES—A NICE IXJCATION.
with buildings and orchard; close
to Ashland. Price. 81,200.
80 ACRES. DWELLING IN GROVE,
running water, valuable wood and
Umber growth, ten mi lea to Rich
mond by good road, on« mile to
electric line. 83,800.
150 ACRE8. WITH BRICK DWELL
Ing and valuable outbuildings, im
provements worth more than is be
ing asked for the property. 85.000
PROPERTY FOR RENT AT A9H
land and homes for sale from 8750
up.
We are on the grounds; we know
the values of property between
Richmond and Washington
FRANK H COX CO., INC..
Ashland. Vs.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TKEAT
ing and curing nervous and stofeacn
troubles; Mental Scientist, references, i
808 East Clar street Richmond.|
.... RPAIRING. I
Tic H.VEf&iLi? iiWh AH&Bft; fX”
die*'. «8c: children's. «8c and up.
Every pair sewed DREW'S ELEC
TRIC SHOE FACTORT. 718 East
Main street. Phone Monroe 8887.
•I MMKR R6ARDER*.
gmnsK—ng;recgK8—wTSprerr
charges moderate. Mrs K. D.
MOORE. Washington and Lee Csm
pus * —
Va.
foVic.
yrrr A^r ~y«ir wuryTy
field with Nelson's Hail Tonic, If not
ifs your money back.
DENIES REPORT
OF HIS flEUPSE:
Gaynor’s Physician Declare
Mayor is Fast. Improving.
Sit Fp Later.
HOBOKEN. N J„ Aug. 1*.—That
the condition of Mayor Gavnor la ggt
tafactory to hi* surgeons was Indicated
by the early bulletin to-day, which
read;
"The mayor is doing nicely this
morning.
"ARLITZ.
"Down,"
Dr. Arltts. attendant physician on
Mayor Oaynor, to-day denied emphat
ically the current rumors regarding
the aertousnesa of hta patient's condl- !
tion. He said the mayor would prob- !
ably he allowed to att up later In the i
day.
Mayor Gaynor was officially pro- .
nounced out of danger this afternoon
iu« ■uviiuiuk puj’wciauv.
This announcement wa» made by
Secretary Robert Adamaon, after a
consultation with the physicians. It
was further stated that the last test
of the mayor's blood would be made
Oil* afternoon, the danger of infee*
tlon being recorded as ended.
Secretary Adamaon emphasised the
fact that the wound was heating so
satisfactorily that there was no fear
that the mayor's speech would be im
paired.
LeigtHC
-Stager.
A marriage license was Issued by
the clerk of the Hustings Court Friday
to Charles W. Leighton and Hiss An
nie Sieger, both of Richmond.
The marriage ceremony will be per
formed Friday afternoon.
CORRESPONDENCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE
WTTHEVILLE. August X ..—Mr*.
Myrtle Kanary. Wytherlll*, and 1
Charles FroeUoh, Warkersvllle, Kan.,.|:
married hare this morning, as a re* b
■alt of correspondence.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
I
1 FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS AND
bath, with (tax and electricity; rent
cheap to party without children. Ap
_Ply owner. 3608 East Olay.
FOR RENT—-NICELY P^RNlBHicIi
. front room—also hall room—use cf
phone and bath. 71# K. Clay St..
Phone, Madison 811.
NICELY FI? RnTsHED ROOMS FOR
rent. 711 E. Marshall Street.
1 WANTED—A COUPLE OR TWO
young men to occupy nicely fur
nished room, heated In the wlnte'-:
also hot and cold water In the room,
and next to bathroom. 2S0S X.
Street, or phone Madison 7294.
FOR RENT-FLAT OF THREE
rooms, gras, water and bath, second
floor. 3413 Eaet Marshall Street,
overtaking Chimborazo Park. 18 per
month. Apply after 8 o’clock P. M.
FOR RENT—VERY DESIRABLE
rooms, with or without board, by
1st of September. Everythin* first
class. Gentlemen preferred. Apply
402 East Main.
914 EAST CLAY—NE\VLT~FCRNieH
ed or unfurnished rooms; special
summer rates; phone Madison 2200J;
bath; home comforts.
FOR~TRENT— t? PTTTii FLAT OF
three rooms, back porch and private
bath 2902 East Franklin Street.
! FOR REJh*—TWO NIC^lT"FURNISIL
ed front rooms, sacond floor, '>04
North Seventh Street.
furnIIhed rooms. wTth Tin
without board, nice quarters; big,
airy rooms. Apply N. NIELSON. 212
South Fifth Street.
FOR "RENT—FROM “"SEPTEMBER 1.
two unfurnished rooms and bath,
with light and heat, on third floor;
corner Laurel and Floyd, fronting
Monroe Park Address J *23, care
The Virginian
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS? ROME
comforts 14 North Sixth, between
Franklin and Main.
«mTreHT,' TWO OR THREE LARGE
rooms and small room; excellent lo
cation Phone Madison 7449-J.
ANOTHER MYSTERY
IN CRIPPEN CASE
Inspector Won’l Tell When He
Exjiects to Take Fugitives
to England.
QUEBEC, Aug 19.—Mystery of an
Impenetrable sort to-day surounds the
statue of Dr H. H. Crippen and Miss
Ethel Clare Leneve. who are held here
in connection with the supposed mur
der of Dr. Crippen* wife In London
Crippen and the girl are still In Jail
and not even the “sleuths” of the Lon
don press, of whom there are several
here, have been able to learn when In
spector Dew, of Scotland Yard Intends
to start home with the prisoners.
Percy Phillips, of the London Ex
press, who ha* been standing guard
over the )a!l day and night for fear
Dew might give him the slip, says he
never saw such secrecy even when a
correspondent in the Russo-Japanese
wer.
•Blow me If It ten t a bloomin' hout
rage,’’ he declared with much heat.
The delay I* said to be due to *.he
fact that no warrant for the prisoners
removal has yet come from Ottawa. It
Is believed now that Dew will take
Crippen and his typist back on the
Megantlc. which sails to-morrow.,
BUT IS ACQUITTED
After Fifteen Hour Consideration
Jury Agrees to Free Mrs.
Prosser.
LIBBY. MONT., Aug. 19.—Not guil
ty was the verdict to-day of the Jury
in the case of Mrs. Vera Prosser,
charged with shooting and killing her
husband. Reese Proaaer, In a Great
Northern train. June 1. The verdict
vu reached after fifteen hours’ delib
eration.
In freeing Mr*. Prosser the Jury
disregarded the plea of “emotional In
aanlty'' and "Irresistible impulse"
made by the defense, and acted solely
on the secondary plea that she shot
her former husband In self-protection
when he attacked her.
Mrs. Prosser was overjoyed at the
verdict.
SOCIAL GATHERING
OF LOCOMOTIVE MEN
Members Will Discuss Plans for j
Prpoaed New Club House
Here.
The Elk*' Club will Saturday nl*ht
be the scene of a aortal gathering,
combined with a business meeting, by
the Locomotive Club of Richmond. In
cidentally the consideration wilt be
riven to several propositions recently
made the club for the building of their
new clubhouse.
The committee in charge proposes
to build, somewhere in the central part
sf the city, a home which will be spa
cious enough, to afford the loo mem
bers various forms of amusement.
The Locomotive Club of Richmond
e-as recently organised for the purpose
>f cultivating more intimate relations
between the working men of all classes :
>m ployed in the great works.
Officers were elected a short time
tgo as follows: J. H. Bradley, presl?
lent; J. A. Stubbs. secretary; H. R.
Lewis, treasurer, and the following
trustees: J. R. Marshall, W. 8. Semens.
P. C. Smith, J. Bryan and Murray Me
3ulre.
SHEEHAM OF PHILA
HEADS HIBERNIANS
8HAMOKIN. PA.. August 10.—AslsU
itt Safely Director J. B. Sheehan, of
Philadelphia, was to-day sleeted State
’resident of the Ancient Order of Hl
fernlans In bl-ennlal session here. He
von over J- F. Canfield, fit Sbsoadoab.
RISE OF KES
II STOCK MIOKET
! Slight Lo»»e8 Occur, But Quick
Rally Brings Ample
Recovery.
TRADE UNDER PRESSURE
Offers at Concession Cause Some
Issues to Drop Substantially.
Tone is Dull.
NEW YORK, Au*. 1».—'The stock
market I trowed a steadier tone dur
: in* the earlier trading to-day, al-!
though on the first transactions some
materials fractional declines were
i shown. At the end of fifteen minutes' j
trading, however, the list was general- ;
j ly slightly above yesterday's close.
A strong tone developed soon after
I the opening, and an advancing tenden- !
I cy was In evidence during the last half j
of the first hour.
Government bonds unchanged; oth- j
or bonds dull.
Stocks ranged lower In the late
j forenoon, the market again reflecting
! pressure for both long and short ac- ;
count and the room traders, find- j
! Ing little demand while this pressure
was In evidence, offered stocks at
concessions causing some substantial
declines after midday.
Th« lf\na hacoms haai’la* In tka „ f
t«noon, with many of the leading ♦*- j
■tie* under increased pressure, and t
i the speculative leader* falling a point ,
or more, reaching new low level* for '
the week.
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKE r.
i P M.
35
American Beat Sugar.
Am. Agr. Chain. Co.
AlHs-Chalmsra...
Allis-Cbambers. pH. 33H
Amalgamated Copper. 85)4
I American Caa. 8X
American Can. pfd.
I American Car A Edy.. 40 Vi
l American Car A Fdy. pld.
American Cotton Oil. 03)4
American Locomotive.
American Locomotive, pfd.
American Smelting. 63)4
American Sugar.. ■
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. 13J
: American Tobacco, com..
; American Tobacco, pfd..
Anaconda Copper. tax
Atchison. lOOIf
, A'.Untie Coast Lias.
Baltimore aad Ohio. 105X
| Brooklyn Rapid Trenail. 76X
; Canadian Pacific. 191)4
Cbeaapeake and Ohio. 74H
Chicago Great Western.
! Chic. hid. aad St. Paul. 123
j Chi. nod Nortfcwumern. 145
jc. O. w..pfd.
Central Leather... 36 X
Colorado Fuel end Iroo. 31)4
| Colorado and Southern.
| Colo, aad South., let pfd..
] Col. and South.. 2d pfd..
Consolidated Oaa. 130H
Delaware and Hudson. 173)4
Denver sad fUo G., com. 31)4
35
33)4
«5H
8H
4014
6014
38
M
110)4
IMX
I
05 H
ton I
100
111 j
1C4X
75
101M i
73X I
3fX |
15514
14414
44
55
31)4
Denver and Rio Q., pfd.
I»X
163X
30 H
Distillers' Sec. Cor.. 39
Erie.. 28
Erie, lat pld...* 44
Erie. 3d pfd.
General Electric..
Great Northern, pfd...12414
Grant North. Ore. Ctfr..
Illinois Central...
Int. Metropolitan.. ... 1744
Int. Metropolitan, pfd.......... 4514
Int. Mrr. Marina com..
Int. Met. Marine, pfd. ..
International Paper..
International Paper, pfd.........
CHy Bryans*. 3fl .
n H
25 J4
44
144
135
55)4
18
48)4
IS
Kansas City So., pfd..
Louisville aad Nash villa. . 147)4
Manhattan...
Metro. Street Railway.
Mo., Kan. aad Tessa. 3314
Mo.. Kan. and Teams, pfd.
hliaaouri Pacific.. 5414
National Lead. 4314
New York Central. litjg
N. Y, Ont. and Western.
Norfolk aad Western... 97*4
Northern Peedio....,,,, 117)4
Pacific Mail... 37)4
Pennsylvania. 130)4
People’s Oaa.
Pressed Steal Car.
Pressed Steal Car. pfd...........
Hwy. Steel Sprtng.com..
R*«Hng.145
Republic Iron and Steal.... 3374
Republic 1. aad 3., pld..
143
33)4
53)4
*IX
114
40
09
u«X
27)4
USX
It
114X
six:
noci imma..
Rock pfd.•••••#...* 09
ftW’&heWWd.*...
Southern Pacific. 115T^
Southern Railway. 24M
Southern Reilway, pfd
Tenawi Copper..
Tesne Peeifie...
UaioB Fseilie.18*4
VtiM guto RuUnt. ... 35)4
United States Steel.. 7*
United Stetee Steel, pfd..
Ve.-Okf. Chemtrel. OTj4
Ve.-Cer. Cbenkel, pM..
Webeefc...
Wnbnefc, pfd.
Westers Union..
32H j 1
60
M
ll«4
16SH
MN I
71H
11074
17*
»7*
It
M«KMOMO STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, V*., Au*. it, mo.
STATE SBCUHITI1IR " Bldi Asked.
North Carolina. 4«. «. 1*1.
Va. 3s. Old C. and R.. lttl
Va. Centurlea 3-1. C. and R
19«l ... || u ||
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester City .
Richmond City, 4a. R. mil
Richmond jciiy xL'+' a' ‘
RAILROAD BONDS..
A. C. L. R R. Con. Tr. Ip. c 13
A. C. L. Ctfs. Ind.... ... '*
C. and O. Qen. Mtr. 4H« . 102
oa. pac. i«t. ca c. nl r:
Georgia Sou. and Via. 1*4* i*|
Oa. Ala. Con. 5e. 1*4*.* 1#*
Norfolk and Went Ry. 4*. *
1**4 . *;u ...
Nor and VVeet Poea 4a. 1144.
Rich, and Dan. Oold 4s. C..
lilt .... ...
Seaboard Air Una. 4a. 11*0 12
Seaboard Adjustment, Is... <» ...
Bo. Ry. 1st is. 1**4........li*
so. r. rst. a. m 4*. iIm . :::
War tern N. C.. 1st 4a. C.
1*14 . 1*5
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk Hy. * L. Co. 4a.
1*4* . *'*■**•'
v*. Ry
By. * F. Co.. it ...
STREET
Norfolk 3 ^
Va. Ry. dt P. Co. pUNIM
Va. Rf, A P. Co. cem.lW
*1
Bid Asked
*4
4s
RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Atlanta, and Chariot*. .100
Atlan. Cosat Lin*, com. 1*0
A. C. L of Conn.100
C. and 0. 100
Nor. aiW Wost.. cofri.100
tr. * P. Dir Obllg. .100
uthorn Railway, pfd.100
Southern Hallway, pfd.100
Southern Railway, com. 100
BANK AND TRUST CO.
Americas National_100
Broad Street Rank _li
Bank of Richmond.... 100
Bank of Cum 'r and Tr 10fl
Capitol Savings Rank., 20
Fleet National .100
Merchant* National ,...100
National Bank of Va..l00
Na. State and City Bank 100
Petersburg Sav. and lna 2*
Planters National.100
Barings Bank of Rlch'd 60
Union Bank of R!ch’d..e0
Virginia Trust Co .... 100
INSURANCE COMPANIES
V*. Eire and Marine... 16
Virginia State . 16
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. Lo. prof. .
Amer. Lo. Pref.
Amer. Loco., pfd .
Va-Car. Cham com.... 10*
Am. Tob. 4p. ct. bonds . .
Am. Tob. 0 p. ct. bonds 02
69. ton .doo
Va.-Car. Cham pref »pc 100
Va,-Car. Chem., com... 100
Va. Car. Chem. 1st m 6‘s
1923 .100
2288h»E8NatIonal Bank of
m
TO
97 H
04
64*
21
STOCKS
1*0
29
100
•60
179
170
116
iitH
*6*
iio*
104
103
103
119
57 Vi
99
130
SALKS.
600 Virginia 3s (old) 05*.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va.. Aug. 19. 1910.
Chickens, choice, large,
per lb.17 if
Chickens, choice. small
per lb.IS $
Chickens, choice, medium.. <a is
Hens, per lb. & 12
Roosters, each . ® 35
Geese, fat and large, each D 60
Geese, small, each.26 sy 4U
Ducks, large, young, per
lb.13 @ it
Ducks, small, young, per
lb.11 a 12
■ORB.
Crates, nearby, fresh laid. ® 23
Crates, other sections ..22. W 23
Guinea Eggs, per do*_12 U
tlll’Pl'MB
Choice, family packed ....22 ©25
Merchants’ fair, per lb ...20 19 22
LIVE STOCK.
Veals, choice to fancy, per
lb.
Veals, poor to fair, per lb «
Calves, runners, per lb.... 4
Sheep, per lb.g
Lambs, spring, per lb. 5
Hogs, live .5
Cattle, fair to prime, per lb 3
COUNTRY BACON—Well Saseked.
Hams, well-smoked, small
lb.21 <a 22
Hams, well smoked, large
lb.II if 20
Sides, well smoked, per lb 1# © IT
Shoulders, well smoked, lb 16 © 17
it 6
it lit
HIDES.
Dry Salt, per lb.
Dry Flint, per lb......
Qreen, per lb..
Qreen Salt, par rb...
Qreen, damaged, per lb.... 3
© is
is
% »
U i
MOOD.
Bright, No. 1, tub-washed.
lb ....31
Bright. No. 2. tub-washed.
lb .24
Choice, unwashed, free of
burrs .21
Choice, unwashed, lightly
burry .1*
Choice, unwashed, medium
burry .1*
Choice. unwashed, very
burry .15
Merino .10
9
9
9
9
9
FRUITS.
Peaches, Virginia, per
carrier . TS S 1 25
Pears, per bbl.1 50 © 2 00
Apples, sound. per
bbl. 1 00 © 2 00
Damsons per 6 basket
carrier .1 00 <8 125
Damsons, per 10 lb. bas 25 it 30
VKOBTABL.BS.
Onions dry. per bbl..2 25 © 2 50
Potatoes, new. No. 1,
per bbl. ©17$
Potatoes, new. No. 2,
per bbl. 7 5 9 t 00
Beeswax, per lb. 21 ©
IN COTTON MARKET
List After Opening Steady Drops j
From 3 to 4
Points.
TC^RK::--Aagaat IS." Favored
>y cables and further rains in Texas
iver night hears made another suc
■essful demonstration in cotton this
nornlng. The llet after opening
dead}- 3 points higher to S lower, de
'llned 3 to 4 points on all crop posi
lons.
Cotton prices: August. 15.85 © 81;
feptember, 14.14©15; October, 13.45
$45; November, 13.32; December.
,3.36©37; January. t3.3«©37; Feh
uary, 13.39®41; March, 13.44©45;
day, 13.48; July. 13 42.
CONVENTION CLOSES
WITH BIG BANQUET
A banquet with covers laid for fifty- I
ive guests brought to a close the an- !
iual convention of the National Amo- J
lation of Mercantile Agencies at the |
Richmond Hotel Thursday night.
A number of toasts were responded ■
o during the course of the evening. 1
everal of the speakers dwelling on j
he business of their organisation. !
>ther speakers praised Richmond and 1
he hoepltality that the delegates had \
net with on every hapd during their :
hree days' stay In this city.
The convention will meet next year !
n Minneapolis.
CLERK IS CALLED:
REFUSES TO TALK
Si? Infonnation is Confidential
and Ha Had Talked With
McMurrav.
SULPHUR, OKLA.. Aug; IS_J. F.
IcMurrey, whoa* name haa been men
loned *o often tn the investigation
iow tn progress before the Gore con
reaatonat commute* was called to tee
tfjr to-day.
Before MeMurray waa reached <)
toeen winkle clerk In the office* of the
iw Arm waa called, but refused to fea
lty on tb* ground that any lnforma
lon he acquired while occupying a
onAdential position waa privileged
he witness Informed the chairman
lint he had talked with McMurray be
ar* coming Into the court room and
* waa excused.
•AUPkJI LElViai LARGE SUM
OF REALLY GOOD MONEY
LANSING. MICH., Aug. I'.—Neigh
ora to-day areeearchlng the house in
rhlch the county supported Mrs.
'trey Burns, who died supposedly
. pauper. Altar her death neighbor*
ound Bidden several packages of
noney. aggregating VtOd. and they
aUeve thare la more
- v ■■'W&S.
TO SPEND Sl.OlO OH
ENTERTAINMENT
Advertising Committee Make?
Appropriation to Show Visiting
Laundrymen a Good Time.
ANOTHER $1,000 ASKED
Physicians Ask for Sum for En
tertainment of Visiting Army
Surgeons.
A fund of 11.000 was Appropriated
for the entertainment of the dele
gates to the convention rff the
National Laundrymen's Association at
a meeting of the Council committee
on advertising Friday.
The committee met in the office of
Mayor Richardson, at noon, this be
ing the third attempt of .the week to
secure a quoreum. On this occasion
all the members were present..
Mr. M. B. Florsheim, of the local
committee on entertainment of the
visitors, made a brief address In which
he stated that every room of every
one of the better hotels of Richmond
"ill be occupied during the conven
tion. He algo submitted a tentative
program of entertainment which in
cludes an automobile ride for the
lAdles of the convention In the first
day: a matinee performance at one
of the local theatres on the afternoon
of the second day, and a banquet to
be given at the Masonic Temple on
the evening of the second day. On
the third and last day of the con
vention it is planned to treat the
• - 0 iv a ii vjoirr i utiei mi JUIC*
wood.
Mr. Klorsheim said that about 3,000
delegates will attend the convention.
He also stated that about $4,000
would he raised by the local branch
of the association, all of which sum
will be spent In entertaining the
visitors.
After appropriating $!,000 for his
benefit of the Uundrvradi the com
mittee heard Dr. J. Fulmer Bright,
and MaJ. lawrence T. Price. who
urged the appropriation of an ad
ditional $1,000 for the entertainment
of the association of military surgeons
of the Army and Navy of the United
States, which will meet In Richmond,
on October 31st and November 4th.
The speakers declared that about
300 visitors would attend the con
vention, about 50 of these being the
wives of delegates. The committee
took the definite action on the matter,
but are holding the question under
advisement.
After deducting the $1,000 to be
spent In entertaining the Uaundrymen
the advertising fund of the city will
comprise only about $400.
If an additional $1,000 is appro
priated for the visiting surgeons,
more money will have to be gotten
from council.
SANK PRESIDENT
Forgot to Stop Auto After Wreck.
Is I'sow Thiifeing it
Over.
ST. PAUL. MINN.. Aug 13.—
Frank W. Waterman, president of
the Ramsey County State Bank was
sentenced to-day to the work houae
for thirty days for automobile speed
ing. Waterman with four male com
panions last night collided with a ve
hicle occupied by a man and woman,
wrecking the latter vehicle, throwing
the occupants to the street and failed
to stop. Waterman was almost
breathless when sentence was pro
nounced. He was taken from police
court in the "black maria" along with
several "drunks." At the work house
he was required to take the regula
tion bath, change his clothes to the
work house gray dreaa and.-eatsath.
200 other prisoners in thed inlng
room.
The banker was put to work this
sftemon in the broom factory. It
is declared no spe~ta> consideration
wtl! be accorded him.
WONDER WHAT JOE
Ta.fr Congraulates Man Who
Win? on Anti-Cannon
Campaign.
LINCOLN. NEB., Aug. II.—W. ».
Hayward, secretary of the national
Republican committee, who has won
:he nomination for congress in the
Irat Nebraska district on a plat
'orm declaring against the re-election
>f Speaker Cannon, has been con
tratulated by President Taft. The
lollowing message came to-day to
Hayward from Beverly:
"1 heartily congratulate you on
■ our triumph. May your hunting
rip be as successful."
"W. H. TAFT."
POLLIES OF FASHION
• ORIS ARTIST WILD
Latest Vagaries of the Inconstant
Dame Generally Condemned
in Paris.
PORTLAND, ORB, Aug: 19—Ar
ista are almost unanimous in express
ng their horror at the latest caprice
it fashion', as revealed by tile knee- (
related dresses seen at the Grand ,
»rlx. In a aeries of Interviews L’Opin- |
on has taken a census of the leading !
French painters o£ women on the <
locution. .* i
M. Cheret denounces the knee- |
raisted frock, the "robes entraveea,”
it they are called here. "They are 1
tdlculoua." he declares, "but they will i
iot last, for a Parlslenne will soon i
ee how wrong ahe la to cut the lower <
>art of her outline In two. It forces t
he wearer to walk without the har- i
aony of movement." I
It. Francois Flemeng Is even snore <
mphattc. "It la simply abominable." t
i hie Verdict. “One would think our <
eautiful women -were seeking to I
asks themselves ugly. The style Is 1
utlaadish and vulger. The moment <
on e diminishes tha 1Iim» *4
harmony and beauty disappear,
woman contrive to be beautiful a
HIM."
Tha famoua portrait pa Intar,
Vandara, frankly conf eases ha u
love* tha exiting fashion. ”f
tho crlnolfna and I love tha i
style.” ha aald. “It shows off _
ura, and It does not displease
tha least.” Tha Journal lncldc_
mentions that M. da Vandal*,
great devotes of fashion.
woman comes for her- p_
take* her to a dressmaker's
chooses a costume that will beat _
the style of beauty of hla modal.
Another famous painter of woajjl
M. Beldlnl, says: “With the ‘shadthl
frock I am quits content. bacaoMP
Is a fashion. Fashions are always rtff
in France, but elsewhere It is nay
quite the same thing.” kflH
M. Oliver Merson. the designer
the new bank notes, says ha won
never have dared to put tha It
Parislenne on the 100 franc nol
“Poor little woman.” he said, “wl
herjegs tied, ahe looka as if aha wa
entering for a sack race.”
Of course, the severest critic la t'
woman painter. Mme. Louise Abbas
“Poor Parlslennes.” she says, “Hi
look like bolsters surmounted by
melon frame.”
All Records Broken During 191
Rush to Kucajie .New 1
Tariff.
WASHINGTON. August 1».—'f
Importation of luxuries Into tha Uhfti
States was larger in the ye
1910 than in any year in the Ittsta
of our commerce. Figures prepaid
by the bureau of statistics of tha d
partment of commerce and lab
snow the importation of fully
000,000 worth of articles which m
properly be classed as luxuries, til
total exceeding by more than ft)
000.000 the figures of the form
high record year, 1*07, and ball
actually more than double those •
the year 1900, a decade ago. Tl
great Increase this year Is due to tl
rush to make Imports before the IM
tariff law went into effect.
Diamonds. Jewelry, laces and «1
broideries, furs, feathers, beads ai
perfumery on the one hand, ai
cigars and tobacco, wines and lkJlM)
and automobiles on the other, art tl
principal articles forming ths luxuri
imported, though to these gre
groups must be added a third WW
Includes art works, decorated chtl
and bisque, musical Instruments, to
and orchids, etc.
Diamonds and laces run a cw
race with tobacco and liquors I
popular favor, as measured by tj
value of their imports. The Ague
show the importation of ft8.000,it
worth of diamonds and other precto
stones, against 846,000.000 worth
laces and embroideries; 837,000.0
worth of tobacco and cigars, at
823.000.000 worth of wines ai
liquors.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors It
ported in 1910 aggregated $23,500,0
against 822.000,000 In 1907. Of tl
1910 imports, wines represent a tdl
value of 813,000.000, about equal
divided between champagne and at
wines.
FLEET DIVER DIES
SEEKING TORPED
Accident to Gunner’s Mate Fit
During North Atlantic Manoeu
vres in Massachusetts Baj.
PROVINCETOWN. MASS., A ago
18—The first fatal accident during.tl
practices and manoeuvres of tl
North Atlantic fleet, now on tha dr
grounds in Maseachqgetts bay, o
curred when George William Fairs
of Orangeburg. S. C.. rated as a gu
ner's mate, second class, lost ht§ II
while in diving dress.
Torpedo practice had made the A
a most exciting one, a smooth sea ai
absence of wind allowing continuo
work. Some of the torpedoes had a
gone true and one sank out of stg
In twelve fathoms of water. To t
cover "OSHT sairey donned the dtvk
suit and was lowered over the te
der’e side.
All of the diving regulations we
carefully carried out, and althoui
the water was quite deep, the dhfM
tenders had no thought 6f a aertw
ending. It is asserted that Fatfi
signalled on the "all right” cord uni
well to the bottom. Then came
pause, which those shore took, »
mean he had found the bottom ai
was getting his bearings.
Suddenly, a second later, the dii
ger rope twitched slightly. Fnttt
was drawn up from a depth of'ml
or more feet and the helmet detael
ed. He was alive, but unconacioi
and died a few momenta later. M
body was taken to the hospital Ml
Solace and later sent to his staff
Mrs E. R. Pauling, at OrangehM
Exactly what caused death has »
been given out, the surgeons abfdd
the Solace declining to talk, as it
a question for .he board uf lng|j|
to answer.
VICTORY OF RECEIVERS |
SUSTAINED IN HIGHER COUN
The United State* Supreme
of Appeals has dismissed the
error In the case of the Penn Iron 1
party against the receiver* of the '
Shipbuilding Company. The i
out of the failure of the shit
company, which had contracts
construction of vessels for
The receiver* won in the City
Court and the Iron company^
up to the Supreme Court of
which confirmed the lower cw
cause the government was
the case finally reached the
tribunal in the land, and for
Jurisdiction the writ of error
last fall was dismissed befoti
ment could be had.
Parmer’s Daughter OoM lsto I
After Fn conn tec, in 1
She to Bittew.
with
DEL.. Aug. 1*.
nea imo spasm* early
turning by an encountar
le of black racer anakee,
irewington, ' the sixteen
aughter of Harper E
romlnent farmer near
i agony this morning.
Mias Brewlngton went to
or*e about ■ o'clock to frt
chool friend to accompnny
n excursion. On her ;ir
roestng the branch that
wo farms, MiSe
►red the reptile*,
he killed one of ,—
thsr encircled her waist
n the arm and
4 girl's
>e second
the
Miaa
M, ' , -.l.C.-T

The Richmond Virginian., August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920