davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
FIJI TY-ONE BANKS
FORMED IN SOUTH
.s3,oo2, 500 Added to Resources Of
This Sectionin Thirty
Days.
LIST OF SOUTHERN :F BANKER a u 4 4 /
Seventeen Existing Institutions
Increase Their
.s, Capital.

Fifty-one new banks. capitalized a
s3,147.5OO. in the aggregate began and
completed organization in the South
during the past month Sevantecn ex-
listing banks added ss45,tO3 10 their
capital. making q tota, of $3,992,500
banking capital. added to the souths
resources in thirty days. The list Of
new ana enlarged banks. as compiled
by the southern Banker. follows:
Observation-Disclosures Bank of Cow
ington County. $4,000; cullman. Par
ker Bank s Trust Co.. $4,000: Roam
oke, Roanoke Banking Co. $5o.ooO.
Florida D Gland. Fl.sr National
Bank. $4,000; Jacksonville. Florida
Trust CO.. 100000: Lakeland Citizens
Bank will natlonalizet AID increase
capital to $4,000; Miami. First Ma
tlonal. increased capital from $780, 900
to 500. 900; Miami Savings Bank. $780,
900; st. Petersburg. Pinellas Bank s
Trust Co.. s5oUoU; Sumter. Coleman
Banking Co.. $4,000; Tallahassee.
Lederer Trust 60. $4,000.
Z 1GeorEla-Albany, Albany National
Bank, S100,000, Atlanta, S...th Ward
Bank, $25, 900; Avery; Bank or Avery,
$4,000; Cordele.s Cordele National
Bank, capital increased from $4,000
to 800. 900; Forsyth Farmers Bank,
$4,000; Hahira,S Bank OF Hahira. will
Increase capital from $4,000 TO s25,-
900; efrerson. Bank Of Jackson coun-
ty, $4,000; kennesaw. Kennesaw State
! 49, vb.ez
Bank, $25.o0o Macon Continental
Trust CO, 100000; Mansheld, People's
Bank, $25, 900; Maxeys, MaxoSs Nation
al Bank, $4,000; Savannah. Peoples
Bank, $4,000.
xentucky--Doyer. Citizens STATE
Bank, $4,000; Dublin, Peoples Bank
$500; Louisville, Peoples Bank,
100000; Munfordville, M,nsordvil!s
National Bank, $4,000; saintsv,llc
Paintsville Bank & Trust Co, i, y $50 900
lContInued on Last PaEa.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Tobacco warehousenlen, and dealers
In Virginia and North Carolina are
beginning to realize that they are this
early getting on the shady side OF the
19O9-191O marketing season. From oil
the ma rl1ets come reports that receipts
are falling or. This is due in a meas
ure to the fact that farmers are too
busy pitching" this years crops 70
pay attention to marketing what Is
left Of last years. but 1t Is due more
largely to the fact hat there Is COM
'paratively speaking but little more to
market.
The sales for the past week In
Richmond fell off considerably, the
total deliveries OF sun-cured stock be-
ing not over 100000 pounds. lfoW-
ever, there were large deliveries OF
$flre-cured tobacco, such as the long
dark and olive shipping stocks. These
amounted to somewhere In the neigh
sborhood of 600 900 pounds.
iB The receipts and sales Of Virginia
and West Virginia hurley tell Oft.
too, and the total sales OF this tyfs
amounted to not over 10000 pounds
Thus the total sales for the week. OF
all offerings We're not more than AGO.
600 pounds.
Prices on all OF the types were
steady, perhaps a shade. easier, but
only q shade. and the sellers in the
main We're we'll pleased with the fig
sures their weed Melted them.
Wnrehousemen and their agents. and
other tobacco men, who have been in
the country and who have been maxi
ing inquiry are OF the opinion that
not more than q million and a quarter
pounds OF the sun cured stock remains
in the country barns to be marketed,
A good season coming along about
the time the farmers set their crops
Of this year we'll seeded, or the lands
we'll ready for the seeding, would see
pretty much all Of this tobacco mar
keted, and so the warehousemen are
looking for the spring or summer hol-
fiday season a little earlier this year
than usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
INDUSTRIAL Elf
OF SOUTH EXPANDS
Reclamation Of Alluvial Lands in
Progress in Many
Sections.
NEW ENTERPRISES OF WEEK WEEK
North Carolina Men to Build
Cotton Mill in Okla
homa.
NEW ENTERPRISES OF WEEK
Special Is The Times-Dispatch.

54 tSpeClal TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .3iE5
Baltimore. March 26.-Announce-
ment In this weeks issue of the Man
utacturers' Record that the Chicago
interests that recently acquired IL
100000 acres OF land III Louisiana, %
be reclaimed by drainage. have &C.
squlred a large interest In a Louisiana
corporation. owning and operating q
complete irrigation system, and that
other Chicago interests are negotiat-
ing for the purchase#of $4,000 acres
Of marsh lands on the borders of Lake
Ponchartrain. indicates the growing
practical intercst&in the task of bring
ing under cultivation of the most pro-
ductive kind vast tracts of alluylal
lands in the lower Mississippi Valley
Such reclamation In other parts Of
the South. notably in the Carolinas
Florida Texas and Arkansas, Is ar
accompaniment Of the expanding In
dustrial life Of the South and the
consequent Increasing market for az
3ricultural products. Other important
Industrial and developmental an
snouncements Of the week8in the Man.
ufacturers Record are: XII
York Cotton MIL, Yorkville, s. Y.
will increase capital by s15o,o00, ane
install 16O looms to weave It's yarl
output. M 81 g
Lee Hosiery Manufacturing Go,
Liberty, N. CT, was incorporated Will
capital stock Of $4,000.
Appalachian Mills Co., Knoxville
Tenn. was incorporated With capita
stock Of $4,000 to5knit# underwear.
Valley Creek Coal Co, Of Middles
tboro, Ky, was incorporated with cap
ital stock Of 100000. ..
Anthracite coalette Fuel Co., 81
Louis, Mo-, was organized with capl
tai stock of $4,000. to manufacture
I from an.hraciteIcnal slack and pitch.
Maryland Lumber Co. Hagerstowr
Md was organized with capital stocl
| OF sa50,oOo to develop u 4, 400 acres ~
oak and ghemlock timber In Pocahontta
lacounty,&Va. 55s M 8fs 5l NJ
"A Crystal Tumbler Co. 1Iorgantowr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Seasons Sales at Fnrnvillc.

Farmville, Va, March 26.--It Is esti-
mated that over so per- cent, OF the
tobacco crop OF this section has been
marketed, The total sales In Farm
willie during tho season amounted to
nearly 5000, 900 pounds. the exact hg-
,uress one week ago being S.5SS,ODO, The
prices during the week have been we'll
up, ranging for Tugs from $3.50 to
$3.50; for short leaf, from $3.50 to
-wrappers. from Sl2 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Working for Tobacco Market.

Working for Tobacco Market.
Washington, n. G.. March 26.-4A
large gathering OF representative and
prominent business men OF the city was
held in the Chamber of Commerce.
rooms on "Wednesday evening for the
purpose of further discussing and for
mulating more definite plans towards
the establishment OF a local tobacco
market for this city. This question
has been agitated here for the past
Two months among the business men.
and the indications are very promis-
ing at present for the establishment
of local tobacco warehouse some
time this spring, Nothing has been
given out for publication as yet. but
from what can be ascertnined the pro-
posed warehouse will be operated BY
patles In Greenville, who are lnter-
ested Nln the tobacco business there.
The establishment Of a local ware
house for tobacco industry means a
great deal8to the farmers OF this sec
ton, as well as the commercial and
business interests ofE.this city. Wash
Iington's transportation facilities are
UNSURPASSED In this section Of the
State, and with two railroads and a
water route. she also enjoys excep-
tionally low freight rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Light Sales at Danyil,e.

57 [Specialto The Tlmes-Dispntch. 4
Danville, Va. March 26,--The wealth
farm work. and the farmers have
taken advantage of same. hence sales
have been light onrthe Danville mar
ket. ll Il 5s a
The quality OF the offerings was
commoner than 1t has been, for some
time past, there being. u larger pro-
portion Of nondescrlpt tobaccos: also
tEontlnued on Last Page.l I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Continued on Last Fage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
ALL MARKETS REPORT
SMAII,ER RECEIPTS
Farmers. Busy With This Years Crops, and
Larger Part Of Stock M arketed---Prices on
All Grades About Steady.

ious weather for farm work. which is
somewhat behind for the season.
While the offerings have been small.
prices have ruled we'll, and Very salts
factory to the planters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

The agents who give the most OF
their time to suburban property have.
been the busiest of ALL for with the
coming OF the sunny days and the
blooming OF the fruit trees and the
budding OF the grass and the singing
OF the birds the magnificent suburbs
around Richmond are simply lovely,
and all an agent has TO do to make a
sale is TO get a man who has some
money and much esthet!c taste to go
and take a look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Light Sales Mt Chatham.

TSpeolhl ia The Times Dispatch.l st
Chatham, Va, March 2b.-Sales on
the local tobacco market have been
light this week. owing to the propit-
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
WINNECOOK
(Too late for last week,)

The school in district No. 20 opened
last Monday for the summer term
with Mis- Higgins Of HarloWton as
teacher. Miss Higgins is a teacher of
considerable experience, and we hope
to have a pleasant and profitable term
of school. The children seemed well
pleased to get back to work again at
ter their long vacation.
G.. Malonee and his surveyors are
at work on the Wmnecook property
and are expecting Mr.. Garrett from
Chicago back soon, who will remain
for the summer in his Office al Har-
loWton.
John Hladik of Manila, Iowa, is
expected to locate soon on the land
lately purchased of Mr. Garrett and
will at once proceed to put in his
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
DORSEY
(Too late for last week.)

George S. Walker and wife re-
turned from Butte Tuesday.
Ii. O. Hampton Of the Potter ranch
was in town the first of the week.
r. O. Marques and Newton Ashby
of BoZeman were in town looking up
land, and express themselves as being
well pleased with land in the vicinity
Of Dorsey and expect to locate here.
Senator Corkull came over from the
Springs, where he has been on bust
ness.
Mr.. Meyers OF Shields River drove
over to White Sulphur by way Of Dor
sey Tuesday in his 40 horsepower
Buick auto.
d. d. Potter is visiting at Clyde
Park. He is expected home the last
of the week.
Albert has purchased fine Belgin
stallion.
Postmaster Hughes has been ar-
pointed county inspector for Dorsey
district and will inspect hides the
first three days of each month.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08

household goods and all necessary
FARMING machinery to place on their
cIallns, north of town.
\ }, +, Thomas, father Of the Thomas
Do!S OF this place, and Lake Wilson
oi Ihdianola, OKLA, were arrivals
from the east Friday
( j. Nj. Cooper and G. =. McConochie
,ol Madison, Wis, arrived here Friday
ana VIII be. associated with the Mum
ger-Corry Land Co
Mrs. Sam Burrbridge and son,
haIph, spent Saturday and Sunday on
lhelr homestead near town.
Mrs G., Knudson and son, George.
lett for Minneapolis Thursday, where
they were called on account OF the
serious illness of younger sou.
Chas. Roberts and Dwight Craw-
lord are having very good luck with
Their wireless biography experiment,
The boys Will soon have it down
"pal."
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
NEW SHAWMUT

Miss Frances Webster is home for
short visit this week. M ISIS Webster
IS attending school at Bozeman.
Messrs. AttiX and Campbell Of the
/. c. Attix Mercantile Co. Of Miles
City were in town Wednesday on bus
ness. While here they closed "A deal
by which they secure a half intere~l
in the Nelson Mercantile Co. The
new firm will enlarge the present
store and install an up-to-date line Of
general merchandise.
John Rossnan returned from Min
neapolis Thursday.
George West of Miles City arrived
here Thursday to take charge Of the
Attix Campbell Mercantile Co. Of this
place.
Mrs. T.. f. Crawford and daughter,
Bertha, were passengers foa Lewis
town Friday, returning Monday.
Jas. Toyey and John Dawson OF
Wisconsin each brought in car OF
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08

Our friend, John Spring, has re-
turned from months vacation. He
says, ''I'm in fine fettle and fit for
my seasons work." Say, Mr.. Re-
porter, we're all in on the good things
this year, futures are fine and watch
business pop from now ON.
ID. n. Uartt and wife returned from
the east the early part of the week
and Mr.. Hartt is again Safely en-
scounced in his ''cow boy apparel.
The music rendered by BreWer Or
chestra of LewistoWn on the LIST of
April was prominently fine and a
rare treat.
Senator Tooley returned from it.
tie trip out Of toWn-wonder where?
Twodot is preparing for an influx
of DRY Land Farmers"
Andrew Mccoy from Roundup is
renoyatlng the Robertson residence
for Contractor }. II. Grant
N. Il. Hutton Of Bigelk was in town
on business the early part Of the
week
Rev. j, P. Anshutz held services
here the coming of April 4th.
The TWOdOt Athletic Club will give
a base bail dance the night Of April
18th.
L. G. Baxter is visiting with his
family in Helena this week.
Miss Flo Doores is visiting in Lew
istoWn.
Mrs. C. w. Shumaker left for Maud
low to meet her son, Floyd.
C. d. Lynch, auditor for Wells Far
go Express Company, spent Tuesday
with Agent Crowder
George G. Lyons left for Helena
Sunday to attend the meeting Of
stock commissioners.
John p. Griffin has returned from
his home in Wisconsin.
J. w. Blashill, who has been seri-
ously i'll ana in the hospital at Ilele-
ma, returned Tuesday and is now con
valescent.
Mrs. L. G. Parlasca and daughter
are now located on the John Dierks
homestead. about two miles from
J
Charles T. Walton has been ap-
pointed manager for the John Dierks
Lumber q Coal Co.
Miss Helen Lyons has been visiting
with Mrs. N. r, Hutton at BigeIk.
/ z. j. Moore, Jr., has returned from
Hunters Hot Springs, where he Ia,
been spending several weeks owing t,
1 his i'll health.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
Items From Neighboring Towns


crops. He has already engaged seed'
oats and potatoes OF tie W. l.. y l..
s. Co.
Miss GIendora Clark spent few
days at WinDecook last week.
Claire Wellington and family re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs,
Mar %, having spenta few days there
on their return from Lewistown,
where they had been visiting for a
week with Mrs. WeIington's brother
at the Clear Range ranch.
Mrs. +. S. Webster and daughter OF
Shawmut were callers at Winnecook
March 18th. liz
DR.. r. A. Dennis, who recently
bought Il portion Of fine irrigated land
at Winnecook, has d family al work
putting in crops. DR.. Dennis is q
iirm believer in the profits TO be
realized from the raising of sugar
beets as feed
VIM. Fleming and Mr.. Foote's of
Hedges were at Winnecook Tuesday
on business. Mr.. Fleming bought a
pair of young mules of the w. l.. &
L. 5. Co..
A party of homesteaders from the
vicinity of Mill were at Winnecook
March 80, looking for horses. They
report fast growing population at
that place, with good business out
look. A store and hotel are now I'M
der construction.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
RYEGATE

The Misses Logan and Koeher were
shopping in Harlowton Wednesday,
Thos. Dorsey was a business caller
at Roundup Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Enes Dale visited HarloWton We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs, John Vorvies arrived Thurs
day from Roundup
One of the prettiest dancing parties
of the season took place at Ryegate
Friday evening, April l, given by the
Young folks of Ryegate. There were
about twelve couples present and all
had a grand time. The music was
furnished by part of the Majestic Or
chestra which rendered music be-
witching to the "Dry Lane Farmers"
feet. The spread the ladies set for
he gentlemen who attended was
something their palates will remem-
her for some time. The boys who
were lucky enough to be present hope
this party is only the beginning OF a
series
Miss Winona Upton and Mrs. Os-
trander arrived Saturday from Min
neapo]is to take up their residence
on their homesteads south OF town.
J. E. Rounds, Mr.. Gregg and Smith
Bros. of Seventynine were in town
Friday night attending the Dry Land
Farmers dance.
Bert Henry and Harry Akin called
on friends at Barber Friday night.
Geo. Frary arrived Thursday from
Oregon for visit with his sister,
Miss Grace Frary.
Peder Dale left Monday for New
Shawmut, where he has secured a
position as carpenter on the new hotel
under construction at that place.
Miss Skordahl and Miss Stageberg
of Barber attended the dance Friday
night.
f. B. COrnWell IS SpenulilH le"
days' vacation on the ranch, south OF
town.
Freeman Fisk was a business caller
at Hedges last week.
Ed. Akin visited Harowton Satur
day.
VIM. Groves of Veronqua, Wis, ar
rived last week fer visit with III
brother, Lee.
Mrs. Barringer entertained a rev
of the old folks Friday evening.
Mr. Harkin and family are expected
soon from Beach, N. D., to TAX
charge of the GoodrIdge-Call Lumbe
Co. office, relieving II. Il. Cottermal
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
WINNECO0A

}. NJ. IIladik and Fred kester of
Manila, Iowa, arrived at Winnecook
Thursday of last week and will at
once commence work on their house
near Pontias.
Claire Wellington, accompanied by
Mrs. Wellington and their little son,
Joe, went to JOS. Muir's, March 81, to
receive two bands OF sheep which
have been wintered by Mr.. Muir
The regular annual school meeting
of district No. 70 was held at the
school house Saturday afternoon.
The following trustees were elected:
Elmer f.. Crawford, for the three
year term; +. s. Webster for two
years and Mrs. Claire Wellington for
one year.
George l.. Clark and wife and dau gh-
ter, Glendora, from the American
Fork spent Sunday at Winnecook.
c. Malone Of lIarlowton spent Sun
day al WinnecooK.
The w, l.. & l.. $. Co. have com
menced the lambing season with a
tine band Of ewes AT their new shed
near the home ranch.
Quite u heavy shower fell at Win
necook saturday evening, and Sunday
the snow fell steadily with high
wind until afternoon.
Two young men of Virginia came
to Winnecook April from Harlow
ton and have engaged work for the
season.
Mr., Britzius was at Winnecook
Monday looking for another team of
work horses.
Mr.. Wellington sold pair of work
horses to some homesteaders from
ShaWmut Saturday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
CASTLE

Miss Spring has surely arrived ant
the little blue birds and robins are
singing their early spring parallels.
Miss Bertha Short returned last
Friday from Butte, where she has
been for few weeks visiting George
Winter and wife and other friends
Miss Bertha is quite popular young
lady.
Hugh d. Green OF Missoula, but
formerly Of Castle, came in on Satur-
day to see his old home friends. Mr..
Green is railroad grade contractor
and is now preparing for his summer
work.
w. H. Philbfick made a business
trip to Twodot last Monday, return
ing home ON Tuesday. ~
The work on the SteHar mine has
closed down and the men are waiting
for their pay. a ne
Mrs. Annie Carr came in on Satur-
day to attend the school meeting.
She said the busy time has arrived
and ranches and stock are fine.
Our new school board elected on
Saturday VIM. Short, Jack Ahern and
Jean Jackson, all very capable and
well fitted for the position. Castle
can boost of fine school building and
we'll supplied with the latest equip
ments, and all we need is large roll
call of scholars. We trust this great
need may be met in some way.
Clarence Settle came in from White
Sulphur Springs on business and re-
NAMED over Sunday.
Arthur Shepard came over to Castle
from Robinson 10 get the mail for
the miners.
Dave Kemp has returned from his
trip to Kalispell, having had d fine
time.
Albert McGillies has gone out to
Dorsey to do some ploughing.
Hugh Green and Randall West
went out to the Olaf Rostad ranch to
do some ploughing and put in some
crops.
!. II. Kidd returned home Satur-
day. after an absence of several days
visiting the Springs.
Mrs. Hattie Frye of Robinson left
for Butte last week.
Mrs. John Sampson of Robinson
will soon leave for Elkhorn where her
husband is employed as a miner.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
DORSEY

Saturday was the day set for school
election. John Ilayman, the retiring
trustee, was nominated and Arthur
Nannest was nominated by the other
faction. Mr.. Hayman was elected.
They also voted for and against the
moving of the school house. John
LucuS and several dry farmers in the
same vicinity were in favor of moving
the school house on John Lucus'
ranch. The opposition voted for it
to remain at its present site and as
there had been no notice from the
school board that there would be a
meeting to vote on the question there
was nothing to be gained by taking d
vote. as regardless of which side won,
the school house would remain at
Dorsey. Considerable bad feeling
over the matter, mixed with consider
able bad whisky, resulted in fight
Two men who were fast friends and
whose land adj0in one another's are
today bitter enemies and further
trouble is TO be expected
II. O. Hampton, manager of the
Potter ranch, is in good spirits over
the arrival of his threshing machine
and steam pillow, which he unloaded
at the new townsite Monday.
Mrs. A. d. IIillyer Of Minden was
visitor between trains Sunday.
George S. Walker left on No. 3 Sun
day TO visit relatives at Muscatim,
Iowa.
Contractor d. J. Burk is in Boze-
man on business.
Contractor VIM. Touhey is back on
the job, after q weeks vacation.
J. j. Farley and family returned
from their visit TO Locust Gap, Pa.
H. G. Mannon visited Three Forks
Monday.
J. G. Upton was a visitor Tuesday.
Herman petzold was at the Springs
Wednesday.
j. j. Farley was in Three Forks the
first of the week.
S. M. Boorhern was in town Tues
day. He is stationed at TWodot
a.. Bruckert was in on business
Monday.
G. N. Higgins was in town on bust
ness this week
c. Ringhausen was in Billings the
first of the week.
David Winter was in town the first
of the week. He sold a year old
calf, getting a fancy price; also three
of his range horses.
j. G. Upton was in town Tuesday
on his way to Sand Point. Idaho.
A. A. Sandal of Woolsey returned
from California and made arrange
ments to ship four carloads Of his
thoroughbred horses to California.
Chas. Lyman is visiting his mother
at Helena.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08
BIGELK

S. Il. Griffith was in town from his
ranch on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon were in
town from their home ranch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Tlos, Hay
man, on March 30, a daughter.
Mrs. j. Arthur is visiting with her
brother and wife for few days.
r. NJ. Clark is visiting with his
many friends in this locality, after
spending the winter in Spokane.
Mrs. c. W. Shumaker has returned
from California.
Mrs. g. ID. Martin has returned to
the ranch here for a short period from
their home in Bozeman.
Attorney VIM. Blackrord passed
through here on his way from Lewis
town to Helena yesterday.
O. f. Dreyer, Of the Toggery, re-
turned from a several weeks visit at
Glendiye last week.
O. W. Beldon, one Of the Lewis
town attorneys, passed through here
yesterday, while on his way to
Helena.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-08

who will devote his entire time to the
Ryegate Coal Mining Co.