The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 7

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The Richmond Virginian., October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 27 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-10-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Help Wanted—Male.
. WANTED—AN E X PvTlTl KN'c’ku
atlnmin lo take charge of rue an 1
carpet department of an eatabllahed
buatneea in a city of fifteen thousand
population. Applicant required to
tape one thousand dollar* in atock of
i corpora ted concern; married man
! preferred. Address BUSINESS, caro
The Virginian.
WXHrigiN^oFFK-EFboy. AMBITioi'a,
honest 11*6 Capitol street. A. A.
VODEH. _
WANTED— BRIGHT, CLEVER, INDUS
trious boy for office work. Apply M
24, care klchmond Virginian. _
WANTED—JOB PRESS' FEEDER."" 11®8
Help Wanted—Female.
WANTED—BRIGHT ACTIVE SALEH
glrls for all departments, with or
without experience; references re
quired^ Apply Ml 1,1,EH A RHOADS.
WANTED—AT ONCE A LADY TO D'J
sewing by the day for about * wo
weeka. Apple at 1012 K. Broad St..
City, with references.
WANTED- GIRl.S IN BOOK BIND
»ry. W. H. ADAMS. 9 North Twelfth
street.
WANTED—-LX PERI ENCED BEAM
ntresses for our alteration depart
ment. Apply to THAUHMEH BROS.
^>>K1fth_>iiUdi_tlroad_^___>i<____jii-—_
Situations Wanted—Male.
WTOfs®n?rT3tWMLX?^^
seven years of age, a position «
office assistant; references given. Ad
, dreas 410 Hancock street.
YOUNG MAN OP NINETEEN DESIRES
a position with some wholesale flrn^.
Willing to start at the bottom. oo\
afraid of work. Rhone Madison
1285 -J
W ANTED—Tv REWRITING " To DO
evenings by young mao living In
West End. accurate work 101;
W est Main.
POSITION IN RICHMOND AM AN
all-round men's wear salesman, also
children's Clot Mi*, best references
JOHN T. VAUGHN, care Elks Club,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
SALKSMTaN Now ON lit SAD. SELLc
ing stationery, lithographing, en
graving, blank books and printing
desires to affiiale with Richmond
firm, calling on city trade only:
salary dr commission Address
LITHOGRAPHING, 1 )'.< Boulevard
tdty^ _ __ __
AUTOMOBILE MACHINIST WledtKe
position Willi garage. A 1 references
Address ft. A. M, 221 East Cffiy St
__ city.
REGISTERED UK ASSIST A NT HTM
Islered druggist, give lei in* ami
references. Answer Dock Box It
Hlackstone. \ a.
Licenced chauppei r. ..t»la>r»?d
Wishes position; references fur
nished. Address o. F. PRINCE. SUMS
North Seventh street cHy
wanted position* by drcugis ;
six years' experience, reference fur
nished Addrea* Box No H. Oi<
Point. Va
WANTED. POSITION AS FINK "ME
chanlc and general repair man ot
assistant foreman beet of reference*
given Addro** F W CHARLES
Bermuda Hundred, Va.
wanted. position- hv dhi goTht
six sears' experience, reference f«r
rlshed. Addrea* Box No. It. Olr
Point, Va
WANTED—POSITION BY COLOHEI
chauffeur. Addrisg JIM FoiiD I'M
North Third.
Janitor, porter, elevator man
experienced R. H. Holmes. 412 N"
Graham.
A "RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENT
also experienced teach* r and clerk
deulrea few hour* work each d«i
during the present aession. . Box M*
Richmond College.
YOUNG WHITE MAN WANTS I ' >S1
Hon »* machinist helper «r In f»<
ory Addrea* R. F. D No 1. Box 22
Ashland. Va.
A PRACflCAL DAIRY" WORKER VA
paid.* of managing a dariy wan •
situation, came from best dairy n<
tlop In Canada. In Virginia Hire*
Sears Address 1 U MARTIN. R, F
D , No 2 Ashland. Va
g 1 11 1 1 e-.j'l1"— ■
Situations Wanted —Female.
WANTKl), I*0SITION BY EDUCATE '
stenographer of ftv. years' • *p> r
•nee In commercial law ru.d Ine.ir
ance office*, am! »“ private secrete:
to college president ample refre
cnees including present employer
Address MIcS W. J K Box l e(, Lied
ford City. Va
WAMTK£».*'“A PUS 1TlUN" IN Ml »l<
store to play piano Address E , Hot
l*. Uulney. Va
\VANTEIw--WA«liNd— TO DO" Cl
home first-class wa-hm* done Ap
ply 433 West Bailor street Toj
floor
WANTED — WtjRK BY DAY AT !■
West Cain II street
wanted—by i colored csihi.
place a* housegir! lt-'O W-m Car)
street
WANTED—BY V UDY UK REFINE
ment. a position to make herself gen
..rally useful iti a home. Addr,»,
MIS* "B," l'i« North Coaller street
Stuunton. Vs
A SKTThKU BABY IVOI'LIL LIKE ’
situation In some nice fur.Rly to :t
slst in housekeeping. Address B 101
North tftecond Vtreet. Ca'lt from !
o'clock until 3 Monday Heferehct
exchanged
TOI.'NQ LADY STKNOGUAI'HKi
with experience. desires position a
once. Address B »12 North Tetul
•treet city
WANTED. SEWING JTU IX> BY THI
day. Address JUB1A'CLANToN, 1001
8t. Peter itrwt
WANTED. TYPEWRITING TO IX
•eonlas; accurate work guarantee
Afldreea >11 1-0 North math after __
WANTED BT A ORA3UATE OF WID
liana ad Mary College, a position ti
teach. Addreoa TEACHER. car.
posttnaater. Hannst, Va.
YOUNG BIDY OK EXPERIENCE D1-.
sires position to teach In privau
family, usual English branches; he
sinner* In lattin and algebra. At
dress MIBB C„ Box X&, Chula, Va.
EXPERIENCED TKACH lilt, W1TI
first grade certificate, normal train
ing, good references, desires posltlo:
lit a graded school: a gramma
trade preferred. Address MISS It.
[.. U. P. D. No. 84, Hampton, VA
ST REFIN KD YOUNG LADY. WHO*7i
excellent housekeeper has given art'
lnfaciion as companion for Invalid
reads well aloud, and, can do plait
sewing, wishes a position at once
references exchanged. Address MIS!
J. B„ 013 Fifth avenue. Chestnut Hill
Richmond, Va.
WANTED—BY YOINO LADY. GEN
•ral office work. Address .MIBB E.
Box 17. Courtland, Va.
WANTED.' BY COMPETENT. EXPE
rlenced and well educated stenogra
pher and office woman, poaltlon a
once. Address 210 Virginia street
J^armvJUii^Vaj^
Personals.
MRB. HAMMOND'S DRESSMAKING
AND I.ADI£3' TAILORING PAH
IjOHS AND 7JOD1BTE. 401 W. MAlf
STREET. PHONE MADISON 2077-4.
f • ’
Flats far Rent.
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM 8ECON1
•ton flat; all conveniences' to
housekeeping, with uee of phone. Ki
•n. 710 H E. Clay etreet.
children
JFSfT Rf
FOUIl “ ROOM FEAT
bath.^bot and cold water, latrol.
heaD rant vary reasonohl* to rallabi
rty; In Weet End/- Win he vi
v1:'v v.:. ."s+.'. 'i: ’■ .*
, \, ‘ # ■ .r- ' . . V' • ' \ “ ij % ,
«* k £ Ac.-., i iftiiai
Wants
Want Ad Rates
One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
{ honed in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates are much less. Phone Madison 1758, and*
Mr.Garrison. Manager of Classified Department, will call.
Lost.
STRAYED, FHOM FT A HUE BETWEEN
Herrif.cn and Shafer street*, two Jer- ,
*ey row*. Please report to SI# Park
avenue or phone Madison 41S4.
LOST T'AHT OF WATCH FOB. EN
trraved "H. E. W." Reward if re
turned to K20 W. Broad.'I
Shoe Repairing.
75C. HALF FOLK MEN'S SHOES; LA
die* fide; children’s 60c. and up; ev
ery pair sewed. DREW'S ELEC
TRIC SHOE FACTORY, 71« E. Main
Srreot phone Monroe 2447
Special Notice.,
i SPECIAL NOTICE—IF TOO NEED
rubber tires. I ant still putting them
on at the oM price aa I bought a
good lot of rubber before the price
of rubber advanced; m get buey and
| take advantage of this. Apply lo
, B. C. Bristow*. No 11. 13, 16. North
Eighteenth street.
;
PAUL KAMiiKl’.
LADIES TAILOR.
211 N FIRST ST. NEAR GRACE.
! odd i-ellows should carry a
i Protection Certificate In the Fratemel
| Life and Acildent Association. For
full information, call at ofgeea. third
floor. Ninth and Main. City.
:
J BROWN,
I.VDIEIY TAILOR,
oft WEST GRACE.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED TO KENT.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT MOUSE
WITH RESPONSIBLE PARTY IN
WEST END, HAVE SEVERAL
HOUSES IN' VIEW. REFERENCE
EXCHANGED ADDRESS H-42, CARE
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
i_
LOOK' CALI. MONROE 3173 AND
| have your fall and winter clothes
il\ed cleaned and repaired your
clothes are protected by insurance
while In our establishment THE
HOWARD DRY CLEANING WORKS,
( 2 South Belvedere street,_
W ANTED.
W \NTED 30.00# FAMILIES TO USE
YOUNGER'S VIRGINIA PRIDE and
SIGNATURE BLEND COFFEES
Supplied through dealer*. Free sam
ple upon application. L. C. Y'Ol'NG
KH. phone Madison 341.
Ft H.MTLRE AND CHIN A PACKING.
FURNITURE CHINA AND WEDDING
presents packed and shipped with
care Estimates cheerfully given.
JACOB 1 Ml.AUF, 1316 W. Broad St.
Phone Madison 3212.
UNREDEEMED Ks/lIN AND FAD
Thaui watches. 20-year gold-filled
case. only 17 50 STEINERS, 1441
East Main street.
FORFEITED SUITE AS Es!" A1X SIZES
II each. STEINER.-. 1441 East Main
street.
FORFEITED REMINGTON DOUBLED
barrelled batnmer'ess. lo-gauge
onlv 117 7.0 STEINERS. 1441 Ea»t
Main streei.
FORFEITED SINGLE GUNS. ALL
make*, IS. STEINER S 1441* East
Main sireeL
Real Estate for Sale.
A NICE : ROOM DKTArUEH HOUSE
on Church lilll. fr*». hot «f»4 coij
\vat#*r, tsootl «!t*«p Jut ctiBftnlent to
« ar hm . renting for $200.00 p«r yt».r.
\M"S a. PoIMJEXTKK. 1110 K.^Main
For Sale.
FGIt SALE. AT A BARGAIN TO OFT
ri<l of surplus stock; pure bred, sprlrsu
hatched , e. ki nds, from cBjjs of prtae
winner*. S. VV. Leghorn*. Huff
orpt cm ione. l! 1. Rode and R. H.
H. -H. id'CCESli I’vLLTUi FARM,
ffiwietr. v<
FOR SALK—GROCERY AND MARKET
rent rally located, nice stuck of
Koode. low rent. Address V-113, care
Richmond Virginian.
ruu uadunis uo tu mcHAUbstiA
><>JIKOhi^S^&<^lro«l^avenu*^^
Rooms lor Rant
•■Mm?
MOONS
M laitaoU
for gentlemen M|*n: oa« ofjpar*
for * ^ ~
FOR RBMT—TWO J»RIGHT . .
for light houeefcbeplng or pnitnaU
for ventlemaM UNirara* i
tshed
ONE
and sunny; bath adjoining. Apply
!» East Cary.
ON C SINGLE ROOM, CONVENIENT TO
bach Apply at No. 1«T North Third
street.
FOR RENT. MCEL.Y * FURNISHED
front room; every convenience; one
or two gentlemen; use of bath, etc.;
very cheap. Ill East Main street.
LARGE, FURNISHED ROOMS: PKH
maiient and transients. 710 East
Fraklln street. _ ____
NEWLY "n'RNl'SHEb ROOMS FOR
rot. transients accomodated. Ap
ply SIS F.ast Main atrect. _
TRANSIENTS^
East Clay.
-NICE ROOMS AT It 14
Bath and phone. _
AP
FUHNISHKD ROOM FOR KENT,
ply 312 West Mailt.
Ft>R RENT LARGE. NICELY FUlf
nished front room, with board: ref
erences. Apply 7021s East Lelg.i
atreet.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE FURNISHED
front room; references required. Ap
ply 417 West Grace street
FOR RENT, ~A LARGE FRONT ROOM,
convenient to bath. Apply .321 West
Clay.
FOR RENT, TWO COMFORTABLY
furnished rooms. In private family;
one heated; two blocks of City Hail;
references exchanged. Address X.,
care Box 214.
FOR RENT, NICELY* WRNISHSd
front room, first floor, to one or tiro
gentlemen. Apply 43» N. Eighth.
FOR RENT7 TWO ATTRACTIVE!
rooms; Second and Franklin. Phone
_Madison 3231-J.__
TWO ROOMS* FOR RENT*; Ft*RNisM"
ed complete for tight housekeeping;
heated; bath; new gas range and
private meter; convenient location:
!1 private family. Apply 32t» North
Twenty-fourth atreet. ”
. SSST—FURNISHED ROOM
newly papered, m North •wranth.
FOR
■ )X
m
Rooms for Rent.
with or without board. Apply *15
_Eaet_Ctay. _
NEWLY PAPERED SECOND-STORY
front room, Franklin, between First
and Fifth streets: southern exposure,;
suitable for trained nurse; phone.,
bath; terms moderate. Address ia
Box J«7. _
La it a is, furnish kIS~ rooms for
rent. Apply 71_0 East Franklin St.
TO GENTLEMEN TEMANT8. two
nicely furnished, comfortable rooms,
near City Hall and business center.
1110 Capitol street. _ _
i for" rent—FOUR " booms' BACK I
porch, use of bath, to adults only ;
! Call after 4 I'. M No. 41G North
j Twenty-fourth street.
! FOR RENT -TWO CONNECTIN'.}
rooms on ttrst floor: water conveni-j
enl; ti per month. Apply 30o East
Leigh street.
WANTED, ONE OR TWO GENTLE-I
j men for nicely furnished room; heat,
light, batlj, phone. 1113 East Clay
street. _(_
! RUIMIS FttH RENT.
Et'RNIHHEI* STEAM HEATED ROOM
near Fourth and Franklin. Reference.]
Box *41.
FOR RENT—ONE SINGLE ltoo.M
convenient to hath 107 North
Third street.
LARGE. FERN I SHED ST K A M - HE AT-j
ed room to gentlemen. 407 East
Franklin Third flat. _
TRANSIENTS. NICELY FURNISHED
room a 50c each. *14 East *’l*y
FOK RENT. TWO ROOMS, COM -'
tiletely furished for light taouse
ceeplny. Apply 313 East Cary St,
THE ALBION. 71* EAST FRANKLIN:
furnished rooms. permanent and
ti ansleiu.
LARGE STKAM-HKATEI' BRIGHT
room foi gentlemen 101 South
Third.
TO GENTLEMEN TENANTS, TWO
nicely furnished comfortable rooms,
rear City Hail and business center
Apply 1110 Capitol street
KiKill FOR RENT—FIRST F1AM»K.
hack parlor. No J* South Third; only
to gentlemen us.- of phone and
hath r- farmers required. Monroe
11S4-J.
TWO CONNECTING FERNISHED
room* for light housekeeping. Ap
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR CHIEF WISE
■Sir* et Car Graze* Hi* Vehicle a*
He (ioea t-i a
Fin.
Assistant Chief Wire. <>i the fire de
liartmeDt, had a narrow escape from
whin miglu have been n fatal colli
sion with/a River V iew street car
while on his wap to a i r. at 1202
Beverly street at 'J : u udo. k Thurs
day morning.
The chief was driving out Beverly
and Reservoir street, when he saw
a car approaching Me rang his g>ng,
hut the high wind probably prevent
ed the tnotorman front hearing it.
Instead of slowing, the m-itorman
put on speed, evidently trying to pass
ahead of the chief. The chief in
turn urged his hors- forward to try
to pass in front of the .ar. As a re
sult. both approached the crossing
together.
A collision was barelv averted when
the chief wheeled his horse and drove
up over the sidewalk. The car miss
ed hla vehicle by le*s than u foot,
he says.
The fire was In the home of John
King, colored, and wns the result ot
a defective flue. A still alarm was
turned In to Engine Company No
ti end the blase was extinguished
after damage to the extent of *5 hail
been done.
I
I
I
A asvood fipp or U>« hojMk of. Jon.
hie Jackson, colored. 1526 Taylot
street, sal also caused hya defective
flue. An alarm was turned in ai
1C: 40 o'clock and Engine Oompaniei
6 and It and Truck Company No. 3
sponded. The damage was tli.
COLBItt GERTIW OF
r J. IP. mCTOR!
hot tlik very acvtrmgfrfHfiSaa of Mu
aiater-ln-law, Mrs. Curtta X. Douglass,
has disarranged hla plana. He will
remain at hla home In Thomson until
ths campaign ends, making possibly
only one public appearance. In New
York attar the Roosevelt tour of that
toty nut week.
Candidate Btlmaon will campaign
up until the night before election. Hb
meetings have been more enthusias
tic during the last few- days and hii
managers profess to lie much en
I couraged*
Next week the heavy artillery ot
• both sides will be brought Into play
| when cabinet officers will stump the
| State for the Republicans and Champ
I Clark and one or two Democratic
[United States senators will outline the
I issues for the Democrats.
Making Big Play.
i The Democrats are making their big
play on ths high cost of living and
I nave pressed Into service moving pte
I ture houses where are displayed i
j dosen times a day pictures comparing
: ths prices for food and clethlng to
I day and ten years ago. Between the
j pictures of the commodities are dis
; played epigrams or the foiiowim
, samples.
“Ms. Roosevelt preaches against
race suicide, and yet the tariff law h<
advocates keeps the market basket
empty.”
In ths betting Dlx is still a I to 1
favorite with a nutneer of even money
bets being made by Republicans thai
he will not have one hundred thous
and plurality In the State. The bet
1 ting, however, has beep very light
and admittfdly does act reflect the
l opinion of ths experienced politician*
who say that U will be Impossible
to get a Una na the real situation
uatit Iks miMte sf asst week.
« *
STOCKS STRONG
GUIS RECOVERED
NEW YORK. Oct. "1.—'The »tock
market showed pronounced strength
at the opening to-day, gains being re
corded In nearly everything dealt In.
The market held strong all through
the first hour with further advances
established In many of the active Is
sues. Govsrnment bonds unchanged;
others tirm.
The tone continued strong all
through Ihe last half of the forenoon,
additional advances being recorded in
1 many of the Important Issues.
Tere was a heavy buying movement
in United States Steel Common this
afternoon which carried the price to
Mb The entire list went up In sympa
thy. but a selling movement followed
and there was a sharp reaction.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Opun. Closed
37 H
American Bast Sugar.
Am. Agr. Chein. Co.
Alli*»Chambers. .. 10
Allis-Chambers, pfd..
Almalgarnated Copper . 09
American Can.*. 10
American Can. pfd. 74 4
American Car A Fdj.
American Car A Fdy, pfd.
American Cotton Oil... 06 4
American Ixxomotive. 40 >4
American Locomotive, pId.......
American Smelting. 7(>H
American Sugar...
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. 129!*
American Tobacco .com.
American Tobacco, pfd.
Anaconda Copper. 41
Atchison. 104,4
Atlantic Coast Line...
Baltimore and Ohio. .. 108
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 774
Canadian Pacific. 19&H
Chesapeake and Ohio.. 824
Chicago Great Western. 24 V*
Chic. Mil. and Si. Paul. 125&
Chi. and Northwestern.
C'. G. W., pfd.
Central leather... 34 H
Colorado Fuel and Iron.. 33**
Colo, ado and Southern. GO 4
Coloaud ‘South.. 1st pfd........
Col. and South., 2d pfd.
Consol Minted Gas... I3C4
Dele ware and Hudson.
Denver and Rio. F., com... 92 "i
Denver and Rio G., pfd...
Distillers’ Sec. Cor.
Erie.,. 291*
Erie. 1st pfd.. .. *. 48%
Erm, 2d pid..
General n'ertrie. 155
Great Northern, pfd. 127
Great North. Or*. Ctff. 5$ *4
Hltonoi* Central. l'l1*
Int. Metropolitian. 2.34
let. Metropolitian, pfd. ’>0
’at M *r. \ mine. com..
int. Mer. Marine, pfd.
1 nu? mationa'Paper. ].T,%
l ntemational Paper, pfd.. ©6 %
Kansas City So., com. 32*4
Kansas City So., pfd.
Louisville and Nashville. 146
Manhattan. Hi 4
Motto, Street Railway...
Mo., Kan. and Texas. 35
Mo., Kan. and Texas, pfd.
Missouri Pacific. ... 541*
National Lead.. 6*4*
New York Central. 11Q4*
N. ¥ . Oat. aod Western. 4.**
Norfolk and Weatern...
N eft hern Pacific. ....,. 1191*
Pacific Mail..
Pennsylvania...^....,. Ull*
People’s Gas. JU7J*
Pressed Steel Ccj. 35
Pressed Steel Car, pfd.
Rwy. Steel Spring .com..
Readme.. 152%
Republic Iron and Steel..
Kepbuici I. and S., pfd..
Rock inland. 33*4
Rock Island, pfd . 641#
Sloss-Sheffield. 52 !-S
Southern Pacific. ]jv»,
Southern Railway.
Southern Railway, pfd. f0
Tennessee Copper. 355*
Texas Pacific. 27
Union Pacific . 17iV4
United States Rubber.
United States Steel. 7g
United SU-ic#Steel, pfd.. 119
Va.-Car. Chenuiea.. ti ■; s
k s.*Car. Chemical, pid . .........
Wabash..
Wabash, pfd.
^ * stern Union.......
374
4S
10
22
10
764
MM
m 4
404
VO
1.404
424
ir4M
111s
1064
774
1084
S3 4
234
1264
35
334
f,i4
1874
160 H
334
40
W*
127«*
fW
1314
13
52.4
134
4
" 5
146
1414
35
43
W H
1 94
33
1324
i0»4
35
153
34 H
97
vj - I
<4 %
*•3't
255s
2S
174>1
?9*
HW't
65
_v*i
3V>,
7-*
RICHMOND STOCK MAHKET.
KUhmond, Va., Oct. 2 7. 1910
STATE SKCTltlTiSA THa* Asked
i North Carolina, tx c. 191.
Va. 3*. Old - -
191. ...
— -. a ml li. is39
i Va. CeuturU. 2 - C. and I'
>4~~ XMM- -"wr
CITY SECIRITIES
Manchester City .
Richmond City, 4s. K. 1920
46
1930
Richmond City. 4s. C & It.
1933-1913 .
RAILROAD RONDS
A. C. U R. If
89
v;»
A. C. 1.. R. If. con Tr. 4p ct 93
\ -C. 1», Ct'i. Did-... ...
C. and 6. Gen. Mer 4*jj ..loj
«to. Roe? 1st. •»
Ua tea and Fla. 1944.loo
Cto Ala. Can. is. 1M4. .. .)»4
Norfolk and West. Ry. 4a.
INI . 99
Nar. and West. Roca.
k and Dan. Gold is. C
114 ........... . • i..... loo
_;
So' Ry. & R <- '>■ “* Tils ...
So. Hy. 1st OX. 1994.10*
So. R Rev. U M. 4s. 1936 ...
i Western N. C. 1st (a. O.
1*14 . 103
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk Ry. * L- Co. 6s.
1949 ...
Va. Ry. & R Co. 5a 1934.. «s
STREET RY. STOCKS.. par.
Norfolk Ity. ft R. Co... 23
Va Ry * R Co i>fd...,10U
Vs Ry. & R- Co com.. 100
Va Klee- Ry- Div. Co. ..100 ...
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte, .100 ...
Allan Coast Line cm..100 11?
A C L. of Conn.100 . .
C. and 0.100b *3
V met lean National .... >oo l«o
Vtrnad Street Bunk . ...2»
ltlnk of Richmond .. . . 100 ...
ltak of coro’r and Tr 100 u*
caDltol Savina* Hank...20 ...
S-lrst National ..100 Joo
Merchants National ....100 «30
National Bank of Va..l00 17*14
Na. State & City Rank 100 172
Rotershura Sav. and Ins 30 ..,
Planters National ....100 450
Luvinae Bank of lUoh’d 23 62 u
t?nH»n Bank of Melt'd 6C Ttt '*
Virginia Trust IV .....100 U?
v,iHrl£ « ,4
%rBiiANB6ua.“ •
xm»r Lo. Com .
Va. Car. Chem pfd...,100 12414 1
Vk. Car Chsm Co.... |(
Am To Com pref Cp ct 100 94
Va Car. Chem bond* ... J9«: ]yo
SALKS.
4,300 Va. Centuries *5V,
240
*0
80
««V
25 V
■ If HMOND I1H4M Mlllhcr.
Richmond, Va., <>ct. 27, 1910.
Car lot
WHKAT-i
No. » rod wsstsm 1.02, 0
No. 2 rod western .
No. 2 red .
Steamer .
Virginia bag lot*
Virginia, bag lot*
for seed .
CORN—
No. 2 White .
No. 2 white .....
No. 2 mixed .
No. 2 mixed .
Virginia bag lot*
OATH—
No. t mixed .
No. 2 mixed .
No. 2 white .
No. 3 white .
Winter seed, bg lots
i RYE—
No. 2 Rye car lots
No. 3 rye. car lots
I Virginia, bag lot*
1.01
99
>8
80
Q
0)
V
ta
.v*
SB tt
25
ft
60
1.00
98
58
U 1-05
67
5«%j
69 I
27’4 1
««•*; !
68
& 85
(ft. 82
Iif 82
MANY '‘WHITE FOLKS”
VISIT COLORED FAIR
(Continued from First Page ) _
since Oldfield Is not disposed to uo
morn than his contract calls for.
Immediately following tlie horse
race*, the track will be fixed tip for
' Oldfield and the spe d king will elec
irlfy-the wondering thousands with his
famous stunt* In the powerful space
annlhllators.
With Harney Oldfield literally v.urn
; Ing up the race track and establish
' Ing new speed records not only for
Virginia but for t tio South, from the at
j tendance it can be easily seen trial the
I white people in Richmond and
| throughout tite State at large are tak
' ing the most active interest in the
' work and progress >.f the negro race
us exemplified by the exhibits at Un
fair.
In every department th«- exhibits
have bean "spruced up." They have
been-re-arrauged. and in many ln
; stances the booths have been espec
j rally decorated for the day. it being
l the firm intention of the colored peo
ple in charge to have tlu-ir fair pres
ent the best possible appearance for
! the white visitors.
| The household exhibits are unusual
!y attractive, Cooke—the famous
Virginia variety—fr<un all over the
State have seni in all kinds of breads
and cakes. There are ligit-rusen
rolls, turn-overs, white as snow and
better than angel-food; there are muf
i line yellow with eggs and brown from
exquisite baking; there are risen J is
| cults and beaten biscuits, and finally
the good oid corn pone, cooked as
it can only be cooked In Virginia, and
made of country-ground meal, yel
low with richness.
| Showing what can be done by the
| colored race, anil how necessary the
i colored cook is to tHe peace and hap
: pines* of the house-wife, not only for
the preparation of standard dishes,
but for the more unusual and finer
deserts, the display of rakes and jel
lies, floating islands, custards and
blancmanges is more than excellent
and convincing, and it is also indi
cated that the gentle art of cooking
I Is by no means known 'Oilv to the
older generation, for girls just out of
the grammar schools, but with strange
knowledge of culinary science, have
■ sent in specimen cakes and jellies
which positively cannot he excelled
anywhere
The ai'rage white v isitor, little
realizing the progress made by the ne
' gro in the field of agrb ulture during
{ tlie last decade Is nothing short of
amazed at the splendid display * of
farm products to be seen in the agrl
i cultural building.
| Heglnnlng to understand that his
i best work lies in agricultural pur
; suits, and that more may be accom
plished, the negro particularly in Vir
ginia is not attaining surprising re
sults on the farm, many having ac
cumulated sufficient money to buy
places of their own, which are now
cared for and worked according to
the most modern principles of agrl
f culture.
; In stock-raising, the exhibits indi
! cate that the negro is not fur behind
the white man. With less means he
has developed excellent breeds, and
some of these shown at the colored
fair would stand well in any aggre
gation of live-stock, and could not
fail to carry off ribbons and prem
iums.
Many of the better Hass negroes
■ have splendid horses, both for car
riage and dray purposes. A num
ber of thes—are exhibited in the live
stock building, and those who have
exq*nittcd them have pronounced them
as good as any of their kind every
show n here.
In the Industrial field the negre
has made surprising progress during
the last twenty years, and has at
tained his present prominence whll
more eloquent proof of the progress
of the colored race could be devised
than the assemblages of industrial ex
it its to be seen on exhibit in fhf
lv through his own efforts, and re
industrial and manufacturers
building.
The displays are attractively ar
ranged, and in many booths speeia
demonstrators are on hand to exp lair
the excellence of their several exhi
bit* while literature is given out. at
tractive!)- primed - n fans and cailen
darn, making pretty souvenirs.
*. _ i_-t hi* attraction of th<
daw—the big out-of-doors attractior
Is the race feature, when Harney Old
field, the speed klrfd of the world
give hie demonstrations of how a ma
chine can be handled around the mile
circuit truck and what speed it car
attain.
ibis lialore was brtnrgct hero es
pecially for "White Folk*' Day" bi
the fair management. and conatltntei
one of the meet attractive featurei
lever provided hr any fair In the Souta
Otddeld has a "team” of driven
and a regular covey ef htrb-apred
car*. ^Therean^■ a|, tl»*^ Her
to the tttfrost^Mrnlt^Bif^^sHahKfiT
way race* before the grand-stand, th<
, speed king having promised to attaii
a speed on the stralghter part of tin
track of not less than 126 miles ar
hour and show the visitor* at the fail
what real speed really is.
t
HANK CLERKS WILL
HAVE FIRST MEETING
Work for the winter will be out
, lined Thursday night at the firm
| meeting: this seaguh of the Klehmonc
' Chapter Qf the American Institute ol
Hanking, which will take place a'
8:30 o'clock in the rooms of th*
t National State and City Hank. Whe
ther members or not. ail hnnna clerk!
here are invited to be present.
OFFER BEEFSTAKE
AS WHIST PRIZES
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—T-bone steaks a
bridge whist prises—vs. tin- cut *la
bowl—-la the latest Chicago society re
form. The new idea is based on the
proposition that the T-bone steak 1:
a think of beauty and price, and if no
1 a Joy forever, at least is so for a day.
I The new idea first bloomed las
night. The players expected to tee i
i cut glass bowl, a hand painted plat'
or a pair of silver mounted salt* a:
! prlxes. Instead a T-bone steak fo
four was produced and for a »econ<
prise there was a basket of fruit an
vegetables.
•‘We used to bother our heal:
.lioosin* tome pretty house urns
raent,” said the hotnesses. ''Compare
with former meat prices, cut glass an.
» china was expensive. Now the shot
is on the other foot. It tekea a lot u
money to buy a. st^ek, If# a luxary.
GDIiDLE MiRRIES
VIOLET WELLE'
i
Early Morning Certiriony May;
Save Him from a Con
vict's Stripes.
_ I
COTKT POSTPONES CASES
Judge Wells Wishes to See ILoW
Man Will Conduct Ilimself
as Husband.
To escape a convict's stripes at'd
elude the law which was fast closing
about him a net of evidence which
would have undoubtedly dragged him
to State's Prison, Willard f’audle,
twenty-three years old, at 2 o’clock
Thursday morning became the husband
of Violet Sawtelle. the seventeen-year
old girl of East Eleventh Street whom
he Is accused of betraying.
After several postponements Caudle's
case was tailed Thursday morning In
Hustings Court. Part Two. <'omtnon
vvealth's Attorney Page announced the
marriage of the defendant. Judge SI.
H. Wells was not Inclined to favor Can
dle and declared he would continue the
rage until the first day of January
term. If at that time, the Court held,
Caudle has eonducted himself as the
husband of the young woman the case
will b» dismissed, otherwise It will be
gone Into.
Manchester Shocked.
This is apparently the culmination of
a tragedy In real life which lias shock
ed Manchester. It was necessary to
continue the case from time to time on
account of tMe serious condition of the
girl, though she is now well and happy
t and the mother of a child
It la understood that It was at the
Instance of his attorney, Hiram Hmllh,
that Caudle was Induced to marry. At
torney Smith and the Commonwealth's
Attorney held several conferences and
it was apparent that this was the only
course open to the defendant to avoid
a long term in the penitentiary.
A marriage licence was procured
Wednesday afternoon. Why the cere
mony was deferred until the early
morning hours Is not known, it was
performed iu the presence of several
witnesses, including officer Wuymack,
‘ of thd third police station.
A strong case, It Is declared, had been
prepared agaJnst Caudle and he was
i literally forced Into the marriage.
Ordinance Violation.
James Cumpkin was fined J2.50 and
costs Thursday morning In police court
i No. 2, for permitting his automobile
to stand In Hull street at night with
out proper lights, as required by city
; ordinance.
Child Breaks Collarbone.
Rosa Johnson, twelve years old, lust
Saturday afternoon broke her collar
j bone w hile playing in a field near her
home In I-ee street near Fourth. The
break is rapidly knitting.
MANY TOBACCO SHEDS
FOR SOUTH RICHMOND
Fourteen tobacco storage sheds will
shortly tie erected by the American
Tobacco Company, it is said, on the
twenty-five acre tract which it recent
ly bought on the Southern outskirts of
Manchester. These warehouse* will be
used for housing purchases of leaf to
bacco.
Small Fire.
Another small blaze at the plant of
the Satnrron Stove Company Wednes
day night about *i o'clock caused slight
damage. The fire. It Is said, started
from a flying spark. About t^tvo weeks
ago fire was caused at this plant by the
same cause.
Personals.
.Mr Albert I>> vie. Jr . who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyle,
of No. 15_0 Porter street, returned
Wednesday night to his home in Ariz
ona.
Mr. J. H. Patterson, Jr., is in Boston.
Mrs. K. N. Gregory is visiting rela
tives in Petersburg.
Miss Sue Dnffron. who hus been vis
iting her brother. Mr. A. J. Daffron. has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
UNITS WANT
I TO SAVE BALLOON
• Continued from First rage.)
• santuei V. 1 writing, who zvUb £*ilut
Ham Kericka. had managed the
Duasaidorf, led the ruth to the ohart
room and after flfuiui for inw
Uate decided that hat only did
, America exceed the record of, the
German balloon but that she had a
margin of more than a hundred mllae
to her credit *
Whoa Perklne figured ft out that hla
o^n record was heateitWo aMdt
“Well, they are a blame plucky
pair and an* wax I am glad the United
States won."
William Hawley said to-day that
the waiting for news during the last
j five days had almost unnerved him
but that the experience had been
worth while a sit hud served to show
i hint how many friends he and his
brother actually !> id. *
Hawley and P> t will he the "head
liner” at the a\ iatlen banquet which
the Aero Club will give at the Plaza
hotel Monday night. The banquet
will be for all those taking part In
the International meeting at Belmont
Park and for the participants in the
international ba loon race.
The returning aeronauts are ex
pected ti> reach h> re from Quebec
, some time to-morrow.
In cash prizes the America II.. Dus
seldorf and Germania will receive
$1,000 each: Helvetia. $500; Mar
burg 111., $250.
WOULD
: OF
;| St. James Church Endorsed Jlig
Wark and Wants Him to
Continue.
At a meeting <•! the fourth qua.
! terly conference of St. James M.
. ihurch Wednesday night resolutions
t ware passed endorsing the wora of
’ tba pastor.” Rev. Ooorg* F. <A>««na.
...A...;
DETAIN SERVICES
dev; e. f. odefne
Thin *»« unanimous lad -
atructions to tt« alder to i
Greene la remaned for another
81ml ar resotuth na were
corning the v tk of the ]
■ler.
There la ubso'utely no four
it la sold for the published ru
the propoaid removal of Mr.
to another charge, Hie work
has met with nearly approval
i ongregitlun. end all members
feel a severe i< as were he to leaf*.
AVIATOR KILLED
IT DOME
W. If. H. Kidwell Stricken Witfc|
Ileart Failure While on ||
Bench.
Funeral services over Magistrate W* !§
II. If. indwell, who died of hea#f s
failure Wednesday afternoon whB* J|
on the bench, will be conducted di JS
the Methodist church at Barton fH
Heights at 3 O'clock Friday afternoon, ii
Interment will be In Hollywood ceOM*
tery. •
The magistrate's sudden death cam# 7'
as a great shock to nts many friend* 1
In Hb hmond and in the county. Ha -i
was highly esteemed and was. regard* . |
<?d as one of the most able magistrates '
in the county.
When he was stricken he had just 1
completed hearing a minor case In >
his court and suddenly reeled In hi*
seat falling to one side. Person* tn •
court rushed to his aide and he was |
removed to the jail ofBve. It wa#'.
at once seen that life was extinct,
the barest flicker of the pulse Indlcat- ,|L
ing that the spark of life yet remain*
ed. The • city ambulance wa* called
but before it arrived at the Jail the
magistrate was dead.
Magistrate Kid well la survived by •
his wife and flve children;—Robert
and Walter Ktdwell, Mrs. John IB. Ll
Harding, Mrs. Charles Jewett, of Bar*
ton Heights.
Lieut. Segliette's Aeroplane
Dashes Him to l>eath—Ac
cident Unexplainable.
HOME, Out. 27.—Another fatal
aeroplane accident occurred to-day on
the military ground* at CentosaUa. |
when JUeutenant Segliette’s maeklM ’
felt while be vvaa planing to tha ‘
ground, instantly killing the llsatsa
ant. Those who saw the accident could (•
give ho cause tor It. The mtchlM
was gliding beautifully to the earth*M
when it suddenly Upped violently.
Segliette made a desperate effort* to
right the aeroplane, but clutched
the levers in vain. ':5*J5
Segliette’s death makes the fourth;
aeroplane fatality in the laat week.
The greatest number yet claimed la
this length of time. On Sunday Cap-;
tain Madiot, a French military avia
tor. was killed in a practice (light
the aerodrome at Douai. On Tueadj
Lieutenant Menthe fell in a Wright
bl-plane while planing to the earth*
at Magdeburg. Germany. Yesterdaifj
Fernand Blanchard fell 160 feet tgU
attempting to alight at I’ssy, after hit
flight from Uourges, and was Instant- '
ly killed.
Thus far there have been in all thlr- H
ty deaths in aeroplane accidents slnewff"
Lieutenant Thomas K. Selfridge, the
first victim was killed at Fort MyeTeif
Va., September 1", 1908. in a Wrl^ikJ
machine.
SEN. CULLOM OPTIMISTIC
OVER G. 0. P. PROSPECT!
Patriarchal Representative of
Jinnis Thinks General Drift
is Toward Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Oct. it — Foltowlil
a long conference with President ’
\ Senator Shelby M. Cullom,
! chal representative of Illinois'
j upper House of Congress, to-d-» „
' dared that he held a hopeful view
! general Republican prospects In
storm-tossed campaign. j Cullom
i preyed the belief that
' pvbllc sentiment la now ,
his party. ' ■ m
"The campaign le i
weU from oor
"That la tha cw
"Do yon betlovy
Republicans ““
a tomr* waa
* The Seaetor 1
fore replying- ■ “•** #'
"We may lose one or two Co«_
men. but It depends on the drift,
drift Is now toward the
side."
Cullom is the first of the sea
i to return to the capital to asttl*
for the forthcoming session of
gross. He is fond of Washington,
climate Is beneficjai to hts health, i,
he finds employment for hla flats
attending to his extensive corr
ence. The only break in hts stay !
will be at election time, when ha ^
make the trip to Springfield to
"if
Baldw
In our Coat Suit
we are showing over one
Man Tailored Suits for
and misses, in all the
shade*.
Cost Suita from H-M to
Short light Costa, SMt to
Long BUrk Costs, IMS to
Caracul Costa, lUJt.to 9tt
If it’a bsrgslna wo h**o H.

The Richmond Virginian., October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920