davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
WILL GREET WESTON

NEW YORK. April 25.-Frlends of Ed
ward p. Weston. the walker, who will ar
rive in this city during the coming week,
have appointed a committee to take charge
of his reception at the completion OF his
Journey The committee has the support
Of Pierre Lorillard, Henry Clews, Joseph
H. Choate, General Thomas Hubbard and
others
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
LOS ANGELES AND PORTLAND SEEM
To HOLD PENNANT BETWEEN THEM

After One Month of Play Showng Made by All the Coast League
Teams Indicate That Angels and Beavers 0utcaSs All Oppo
sition and That 1t Will Be Warm Finish Between Them
Northwestern Club Playing Stiff Game Now, but Berry
Blossoms Have Been mpr owing and Now Are Going
at Midsummer Speed-VernOn Good for Show
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City-St. Paul 6, Kansas

AT Kansas City-St. Paul 6, Kansas
City 0.
At Observation-Disclosures -Minneapo>
lis game postponed wet grounds.
At Louisville-Toledo 0, Louisville 3.
At apolis-Columbus 4, Indian.
apolis 5.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 8, Des
Moines 8.
At Denver-Lincoln 5, Denver 4.
At Topeka-Sioux City 5, Topeka 2.
At Wichita-Omaha 5, Wichita 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
AMERICAN HORSES SHOW

PARIS, April 25.-American- owned
horses took four third places in the
races today at st. Cloud.
In the Prix du Bois de Boulogne of
$1,000, ten and one-half furlongs, H. b.
Duryea's Rose Noble finished third.
Frank ]. Gould's Justinian III and
Ingambe finished third respectively in
the Prix Velasquez, a handicap of
$4,000, distance ten furlongs, and the
Prix des Aubepines, of $500, distance
seven furlongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
FANS FIGURE WEBSTER To HAVE
AN EQUAL CHANCE WITH CHAMPION

Opennu Odds offered Upon the Result Indicate General Opinion
Holds Local Boy Upon Equality of Fighting Ability with Coney
in Their Ten-Round Scrap Thursday Night Because OF the
Distance Being More Favorable to Him and His Speedy
STYLE of MiIng-JaCk Johnson Arrives Tomorrow
and Promises Fast and interesting Exhibit Bout
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
BY LAY DAVIDSON.

regarding the relative fighting
X found in the betting odds established by '
AO recognized II may oe
en-oud
Thursday nghI al
Conley would be made faV
to championship
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Seay. Bases on bals-OR
Kingman. 5; off Lockwood, /. Struck out-By
Lockwood, 49, by Kingman, g. Double play
Johnson to McKenney to Seay. Hits-On Lock-
wood, 8; off Kingman, s. wild ptches-King-
man. Hit by pitched ball--Johnson, Neyls.
Time of game-2:OO. Umpire-Scotty Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
BY LAY DAVIDSON

BY JAY DAVIDSON
FTER of playing league may be SAID
now fully months pnant chase
"a the playing strength Of the SIX
teams Yet clubs that figure to be
not played here yet but as these two CLUBS
at this they temporarily from the argument
that '"s 6o to be- the team that the local
Portland the Angels putting up the best game Both nave seen % @
like Francisco has been lucky
flying start
harmonious teamwork errat and
feash Oakland although the showing that the team mas
leaving home last week has indicated greater playing
PORTLAND GIVEN CHANCE
grabbing bunch Of rather classy players who work IN ha
a last ditch fight
pitching rather weak The in and
uFtds on e %rS FSp %eca p@ @ keeps his team Working as unit all the
that should have to the other club Harmony team
Portland must be regarded seriously the
ANGELS LOOK PENNANT WINNERS
all pudees which always seems possible to me be
all concerned and the desire to see real class
opinion with safety that
p I5 t IN tb remnant race because is was common rumor
Los Angeles a GU @ % n m an rrt ~ strengthen tb team that
finished poorly them six
and would not make a respectable showing.
these adverse opinions Hen Berry kept % & on saying that hat
tne @ team INA. - % % a ~ b rroyra mn On if a every ump with the
9 @ % Rh at third Murphy at left Bernard in right and orendorn
Berry has remedd every weak spot in the last fort
the strongest team in the league in every department
he weak there The nhed mpreg
that comparison
behind the cannot be considered very
"N VERNON CLASSY BUT is GREEN
Happy Hogan
aggregated bunch Of classy youngsters that will
the flesh of the other clubs when they quit get
like old heads
They have lost games this season tha were ana ts me
When fielder makes
The reatest weakness of the villagers
re put out Of the game Kitty Brasea has been asked to fill posi- @
= ton that ne % S 81 Ps H ] @ 10 keen m h % the ana sack With third
the pennant unless the team
considerably and bn to work as team without the green
stuff that mars all their games But they will worry the stronger teams in
SEALS ARE SURPRISINGLY WEAK
holding contendmg
% % % because vernon went all to pieces in the last four games after
winning three stagh simply presented
making twenty-three errors
Sacramento has made
cheap and the Senators have been losing 50 regularly that they
Frisco is pitching
Kid sandotters
neither hitting payns the game in the field and seems to
its nhd and outded scandaous in
Them but this department cannot be expected " do much in the way
SACRAMENTO GETTING LATE START
which toutd real contender before the season
9Pe"s % series s0 us aT anisRed p fo the % seems to a BEEN gradually
striking its real gait Its pitchers "t not @y'rashg up to @ league
the team shown anything to eneourase its supporters
as they have the last week. they will give the others hard race
should
to
too
curs
OAKLAND DOES NOT FIGURE STRONGLY
motto a a
position
o do
peua
S
team
Angeles during
at o.
week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26

Abbott of the Redondo team in the
Trolley league was in fine twirling form
yesterday with eleven strikeouts to his
credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
TICKET FOR TEDDY

DENVER, April 25.-The first ticket
for the heavyweight championship con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26

Roy and Kitty Brashear should quit
the 1910 baseball season with enough
hats and cigars to last them lifetime,
unless they slump i'm their home run
business. They might switch around
once i'm a while and put one of them
over that $3.50 diamond ring sign. After
a while some enterprising real estate
agent will be offering a bungalow fully
equipped for housekeeping for a home
run over his sign. This home run bus
mess is picking up right along, and the
fans love to see the screamers sail out
over the boards
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-26
PORTLAND MUST BE GIVEN CHANCE

Portland of in har-
Portland
spirit show last ditch fight
rather weak The IN and
coutng the ball steadily
and cCredie all the time
that
of worth
regarded seriously in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
TAFT'S SHIP HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
OF TENNESSEE AND
ANOTHER VESSEL IN BLACK.
NESS OF NIGHT BARELY
AVEKTED.

HAMPTON ROADS. VA, Novem-
Der 22.--With the arrival here to-day
OF President Taft. it became known
that the armored cruiser Tennessee,
bearing the head of the nation home
from Panama, barely escaped collision
Friday night at sea some $50 miles
south OF Cuba.
The Tennessee was steamlne at the
rate of Is knors an hour, followed one
thousand yards behind by her sister
ship and convoy, the Montana. About
1850 at night, tropical deluge OF
rain brought black darkness AS the
rain was clearing away an officer
aboard the Tennessee made out the
lights OF big vessel 500 yards away,
and directly across the bow of the
cruiser Her captain apparently saw
the danger just in time and swung
away. disappearing In the mist before
he could be spoken. It is believed
that the vessel was the German train
Ing ship F'reya. She did not respond
to wireless calls.
That the escape was a narrow one
is admitted. At the rate of speed the
Tennessee was travelling, It would have
been difficult to have avoided a col
liston. and with the Montana coming
ahead 1000 yards behind a collision
would inevitably have caused an i'm
pact OF the three vessels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
'P|NkEYE" CADETS
ON HOLIDAY LEAVE
RICHMOND BOYS RETURN HOME
FROM MILITARY INSTITUTE
WITH INFLAMED oRBs.

More than twenty Richmond boys
attend the Virginia Military Institute
have returned home, following the
Issuance Of orders for general hoit-
day until after Christmas because Of
the prevalence Of "pinkeye,' and ty-
phoid at the institution.
Nearly all OF the Richmond cadets
are suffering from Inflammation Of
their eyes but 1t Ia not believed that
the trouble will spread to any extent
IN this city because Of their return
nome. The cadets are very much
tickied over their holiday prospects,
though they realize they will have
to bone" harder than ever when they
return to their books
Among those who have returned
home are Foster Witt, son OF Judge
s. B. Witt. and John Jackson, grand
son OF City Treasurer J. Il. Pace.
Frank Throckmorton. son of Legis-
lator ThrockmortOn, of Henrico, is one
OF the typhoid patients at Lexington
and 1t Is said that his condition Is
such that he cannot return at this
time.
Dr. Allen w. Freeman. of the State
health department.. came back to
kichmond Tuesday after an inspection
OF the institute and surroundings. He
rounds S2b cases of "pinkeye" pre-
Falllng among the cadets and a little
more typhoid than IL conducive to the
general health of the community.
DR.. Freeman declined to give the
press more detailed impression of
his trip. for the reason. as he express
ed IT, that his visit to the State In
stitution. was largely In the nature
OF private physician visiting a pa
tfent. Consequently. he thought Col
onel Nichols, the superintendent, was
the proper person to give out a state
ment, II anybody was to give II out.
On his trip up Lexington Sunday.
Or. Freeman was compelled to LAY
over" in Lynchburg nearly all day
because OF the fact that there is no
understanding train out OF that CITY
for Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

-.x.....,,e "a se~r the
Hcht 2. evGy 49," "a -. 81. !. ~,
seaoh i1oos Wv -. 80 are-,,s~sr,
our Psop'e 80 10 1870. rce
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W." - -. ,sn..rti.,n In
~ In .,,sr,nrI,, ,,.s.,,a on
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
BOYS MUST HAVE
PROPER SCHOOLING
TO Be SUCCESSFUL
Continued from First Pags.)

tContinued from First PagS.D
is the backbone OF the schools and
we can't succeed without him"
Professor F. e. Saunders. OF Elk
Creek, and Professor r. d. Swain. OF
Lebanon. spoke briefly along the same
lines.
Professor F. M. Tylerof Chester
read a paper on Generalization of the
agricultural and academic courses" In
which he urged elimination OF the
classics from the curriculum In agrt-
cultural schools- He contended that
a thorough grounding in the rudi-
ments OF English would give the stu
dent In this particular branch ample
preparation for his life's work.
At =. NJ. the educators adjourned
for lunch. reconvening at : p. N. for
a resumption of discussion.
Committees Announced.
President Wood announced the ap-
pointment OF the following commit
tees:
Course OF study for agricultural
high schools-P. b. Barringer, 8. w.
Fletcher. H. L. Price. J. D. Eggles-
ton, Jr.
Legislature-L. Crawley. r. d.
Swain. G. c. Round. j. II. Hutcheson,
=, N, ~. - q,
]. c. Stiles, J. l.. De1arnette.
1t was also announced that the
departments Of agriculture. home
economics and manual training had
been merged and would work as one
body in the future.
Rati0aal Methods Needed.
More rational methods OF teaching Ia
the proper remedy to check the decad-
ence Of the Latin language a. a sub
ject OF instruction In the Virginia
schools. In the opinion o. Professor J.
f. Mcconnell. OF Emory An0 Henry
College, who arrived In Richmond
Tuesday morning from the southwest
ern section OF the State to attend the
annual Educational Conference in SEES
sion here this week.
Under the prevailing system" said
Professor Mcconnell. soon after his ar
rival, "a pupil is required to master
Caesar. Virgil and Cicero too soon after
being started out In Latin grammar.
He gets bewilder"d In many cases be-
fore he begins TO comprehend these au-
thors, and then II II all over with
Latin. 20 far AZ the student IL con-
cerned. The pupil. first OF all. should
be given thorough grounding in the
rudiments OF the language. and 40
when he begins on Caesar he will be
prepared to 90 ahead
Grounded Under Peters.
Though he is filing the chair OF his
tory at Emory and Henry, Professor
Mcconnell il a Latin expert. having
been trained under the late Colonel
William e. Peters At the University Of
Virginia, and he says that the older
he gets the more he appreciates the
value Of the thorough In structtfon and
drill work he received under that dis
tinguished teacher and professor
Professor Mcconnell II now living In
the same house at Emory and Henry
which was occupied by Colonel Peters
when the latter taught there prior to
accepting tn chair Of Latin q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
ISAAC BRANCH TKiEs
THE C.KIE As sPRlhTER
THOUGH SHOT THROUGH ABDo.
| MN, HE COVERS WIDE
STRETCH BEFORE BEING
| NABBED.

Az Splinter Isaac Branch comes
pretty near being In the firyt class.
His ability In this line was tested
near Burkeville last Sunday. when he
CHANGED to be In crap game. One
or the players, who was dusky -hued
even ~ Isaac =, swtped out = gun,
and for some reason or other plug
ged" Isaac In the abdomen.
Thsn II was that Isaac took to his
heels, and despite the seriousness Of
his wound. It u said that he would
probably be running yet. but for the
fact one Of the county officers nabbed
him - = fugitive.
Isaac reached Richmond Sunday
night by way Of the Southern Rail.
way and was removed to Memorial
Hospital. The doctors there found hts
wound one Of the most serious OF III
kind they had ever seen. and It took
them over an hour to patch up his il.
testinea.
Isaac II still alive. however. and n
wouldn't surprise the doctors bit if
he got we'll. though they held out NO
hope for his recovery II flrSe.
Whether Isaac's assailant has been
Apprehendsd y IN Item ~ ueNs 80
has not ~ rsaohe1 Riehi4eG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
view Of tho site Of tho new naval sta.

view Of tho site Of the new naval sta
ton.
When the president came on deck
tosday TO view the famous Hampton
hoads he looked the picture of health.
The Taft emile was somewhat forced
when the president sailed from Char
lie ton. and the worries of the CAM
iaigr and knowledge of loss Of Re-
pm sllean control OF the Hou had left
their impress on his forehead. To-day
he WIS full Of life and cheer and de-
lighted TO get back.
ssioughout the whole of his trip the
president was In wireless communica-
ton With Washington. and practically
directed the government from mid
ocean. On The return trip he Dictated
a groely part OF his annual me spB,s.
lgS3 "a weather OF the northern coast
of ] iorida Monday merely furnished an
8. ors,l,.isy for the ires,d ut to show
thsit he wa a good sailor. He enjoyed
the blow and spent most of the da,
on deck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
LACK Of INTEREST
CAUsES THE SAC
HEAVY TONE DEVELOPS IN MAR
KIT AND MODERATE CONCEs-
SiONS ARE NOTED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Although a
few Issues shovel FRA .ionai gains at
the opening, h heavy tone developed
and moderate concessions In prices
were noted throughout the list. There
was no special weakness displayed.
the sagginz being apparently due to
the general lack Of speculative In
terest.
A steadier tone that developed
shortly after the opening developed
slight gains all through the list. The
bulk OF the buying came from inter-
ests that had hitherto been the heavi-
est sellers and was believed to be COW
ering OF shorts Government bonds
unchanged; others Arm.
The strength displayed In the mar
ket In the last half Of the first hour
was fairly well maintained through
the rest OF the afternoon, additional
gains being established in many OF
the industrials and railroads. Nearly
everything traded In showed some
advance at midday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
PRESIDENT IS SPEEDING
TO RlChMuND
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
.Bidgood. of Company. and will be
escorted to the armery.
On Wednesday night. after the
president has departed, the cadets
will be the guests of honor at an en-
son py the German Club OF Rich-
mond.
The cadets will sleep at the armory
Wednesday night. anc Will leave Rich
mond Thursday morning for Norfolk
where they will attend a football
game.
This dinner Is the one change In
the plans snapped out by the local
reception committee. At first II was
thought that the president might be
weary as a result Of his long journey
and might prefer to dine quietly at
the Jefferson hotel.
The dinner will be as informal az
Is possible. considering the distingue
OF the guest. The president will not
improbably remain at the club until he
hearkens to the lure OF his couch.
Probably he will follow his usual GUS
tom. and retire early that he may be
fresh for the long day ahead OF him
Wednesday.
Cadets 70 Arrise.
ME the president ~ sum
wednesday morning oeAote siA elu.A
ABOUT three huhuTeu caue.s IRON, Tue
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will ar
! rive in Richmond to act as the presi-
aentiai escort. WItnouI as ~
tney wil wall on the pIesioent M has
hotei. ana VIII escort hiiH 10 tne 3uN-
ernors mansion, "nere ne IL 10 Jake
breakfast. Governor Mann mas an
houncea the nst OF soeses at 'his
breakfast as follows
president Wlaiam II. 1ait. NAT
Charles +. Tart. captain Arcnlpaiu
w. Butt, secretary =. -. norton Lieu
tenant eom"anaer Leisn rAiIneI. 0An-
lor Rhodes, CORONER AisAAhoer -.
Hamilton, Colonel James Mann mayor
y. Z. RIchardson: Iieutenant 1oVer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
=DREYFUS & CO., 201 E. Broad

University Of Virginia soon after the
war.
Professor +. 4. Worrell, OF Roanoke,
State examiner for the Fourth circuit.
who arrived Monday night for the
teachers conference, shares the opin-
lon of Professor Mcconnell regarding
Latin instruction in the schools.
1T is too much" he says. ITO ex-
pect a pupil In the high school to read
The orations Of Cicero. six books OF
Virgil and Caesars commentaries on
the Gallo war during their prescribed
course OF study without first reeeiy-
ing more foundation work"
VIII Make Addresses.
Prof. Mcconnell 10 down for an
address at the opening session OF the
State Teachers Association nj 1
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon In the Att
ditorium OF John Marshall High
school, Other addresses will be de-
iivered by Miss Elizabeth Winston.
president OF the Richmond co-ope-
rative Teachers Association: Assis-
tant Superintendent Albert II. Hin
and Or. J. Paul Spence, OF Norfolk.
Following the address reports of
delegates will be submitted.
President N. p. Painter, Of this
association. was another arrival Tues-
day morning. He came in from Roa-
noke enthusiastic over prospects for
the conference.
Prof. Painter, who Is supervising
principal OF the Roanoke schools, Is
especially interested In the problem
Of utilizing the teaching forces OF the
state to the very best advantage.
We have the organisation" he
sayA and II 10 now up to w to make
use OF our forces so ~ to waste an
little energy and time ~ possible
Some Who Are Hero
Other prominent educators on hand
are: Prof. w. B. Smith. Gate City.
Prof. II. w. Fugate. Lebanon; Prof
J. c. Boatwright JonesviIle: J. w.
Hicks. trustee. Graham: J. II. Crab
tree. trustee. Tazewell county; Rev.
J. A. Morehead. president Of Roanoke
College.
The first meeting Of the conference
was held Tuesday morning In Me-
chanics' Institute, when members OF
the department Of industrial educa-
ton began discussion OF the follow
ing subjects: The Aim and Methods
OF Instruction; Agricultural Exten-
School to the Community: "Co-ordi-
nation OF the Agricultural and Aca-
demic Courses"; Relation OF the
State College OF Agriculture to the
Agricultural High schoolsr; college
Entrance Credits for High School
Work In Agriculture; Tho Future
Policy OF the State Of Virginia ~ to
the Teaching OF Agriculture In the
Public Schools'': obstruction In Agrt-
culture at the State Normal School1':
instruction In Agriculture Ut Summer
Normal Schools': Methods and Re-
suits In Teaching Agriculture In Pub
lie High Schools Other Than the Tea
District Agricultural High Schools'':
Course Of Study Suggested for the
District Agricultural High Schools VI
Virginia; The Future OF the Agrt.
cultural High School"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
GUNS BOOM RETURN
OF PRESIDENT TO
AMERICAN SOIL

FORT MONROE. VA. Nov. 81
President Taft returned to United
States soil to-day to the music of
twenty-one guns from Fort Monroe
The arrnored cruiser Tennessee. ear
ing the executive, dropped anchor of
Old Point Comfort at 1870 o'clock.
The president arranged to come
ashore at 3 o'clock and at $3.50 to take
train for Richmond. He will remain at
the Virginia capital over night. stay
ing at the Jefferson Hotel. Tomorrow
morning he will take breakfast with
Governor Mann. and after brief view
OF the nearby battlefieids from an au-
tomobile. will address the Virginia
School Teachers convention. He will
return to Washington in the afternoon.
Since leaving Charleston. S. c., on
November 10, President Taft has trav-
eled nearly $3.50 miles and been on the
sea nine days. The armored cruiser
Tennessee and her sister ship Montana
made an average OF II 1910 knots an
hour Throughout the trip. a speed that
burned up coal at terrific rate and
knocked out some 100 coal passers OH
the Tennessee and thirty on the Mon
tana. The men were temporarily pros
trated by the intense heat In the fire.
rooms.
President Tart arrived at Colon on
November IA. and spent that day con-
ferrtug with canal officials at Culebra,
Last Tuesday he inspected the Gatun
dam. Wednesday the Culebra cut, and
that afternoon heard complaints from
certain classes OF laborers. In the
evening he left United States soil 70
set foot In Panama City, attending
banquet given by President Arosemsna,
and there denouncing al idle gossip
the rumors that the United States In
tended to annex Panama. Thursday
morning he viewed Minrahores and
Pedro Miguel locks and the Pacific an.
proaches. That afternoon he sailed
On November - the executive land
ed IT Guantanamo. Cuba Ter = bFaAf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
RICHMOND srocK MARkrr.
Richmond. Va Nov .

STATE ~. ,4 va. NOV; s2. 1910.
NORTH Carolina. Is. c. 1911. =. -.
Va 3s. Old G. and r. 1888. AT sqx
Va, Centuries 2-3. c. and Il.
CITY sEcuRiriiE:s; ''''s7h SIX
Manchester City ....
Richmond City. As. r. 1920
Richmond city. Is c;' ( r. -
193S-l9sS .S8K
RAILROAD BONDS
A. G. L. X. r. Con. Tr. 4p. ct 81
Ga. pac. LIST. Is. {. isz2.. lis -.
Ga, Sou. and Fla 1916 ..1g4
Ga. Ala Con bs lsi5....l03 80
NorfolA and West ny. -.
No asS and West. Poca /. :siii;ss =.
Kich. and Dan. Gold Is. Z.
se asas Air Line Is. is5s iU IS =.
seaboard Adjustment. ss... n 49,.
No ky. 4 r. Cu. os 1884 -.
30 Ry. list 5s. 1894 los
90 r. Rev. q. Nj A.. 1868
Western N. C.. LIST c.. Z. .
sasTik s RAILWAY BOMBS bss =.
Norfolk Ry. L. Co. So.
Va. Nv. q +. Co. IS. iisssi...ss 50
sTREET RY. STOCKS. par.
Norfolk ny. q +. Co.,. rs
Va Ry. 4 r. Co. pfd 100 II 1;a,x
Va. Ry. & F. Co. com, 100 "a -
Allan Coast Line com. 400 1lsh -,
A. C. L. Of Conn. 100 2Av
c. and Q. .....-......1o0 IS -.
Nor. and West. com. 100 %
r. II. T. p. Div Obiig. 100 270 ESQ
SOU. Railway pref. -. 100 IS
1gou. Railway com, 100 ~
BANK AND TRUST co. srOCk.'
American NATIONAL 400 $50
Hank OF Richmond -. 400
nsK OF CoInr and Tr 100 lis -
Capitol SAVINGS bank...2o -.
Frat National 100 800
Msrchants National 100 e7ss
National Bank OF Va. 100 1s4 ia
Ma. state & City Bank 100 I72x 17e
Petersburg Saw. and Inns 20 e7X
Planters National ......100 e7s -.