davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
|BANK|NG BUSINESS
SHOWS INCREASE
Total Deposits inSNorth Carolina
Am ountF to
$6o,21Lo1o.
BIG ADVANCE in RESOURCES
Supervision Of Institutions Under
State Bank Ex-
aminer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh N. O.. March 1s.s-An In
crease OF 243. per cent. in the depos-
Its by the people In the North Caro-
line State banks Is the phenomenal
showing made for the past eight
years, during, which time the North
Carolina Corporation Commission has
had the supervision OF these banks,
and the. direction4o OF the operations Il
the bank examiners. There are now
1922 of these StateF banks. with am ag-
3gregate of s43.1os, 261 eposits, where
sas;s there were, sight years ago sixty
! Ave banks, having 10.4s5,3os de-
Eposits. -
In getting at North carolina.s total
deposits. there needs to be added. the
deposits in the sTseventy-two national
banks. doing business In the State,
amounting to- sac, lo2.56s. exclusive OF
United States funds deposited In these
banks. This gives a. total of s6s,2ll.-
s919 deposits In the State. and national
banks combined, the figures as to both
State and rational. banks being based
Eon the reports OF condition ats the
Scloseaof business January 81 Just Is
sued. Estimating the population Of
North Carolina at 1000 600 people, this
would give IA per capita deposit OF
sss4,67. Based on the reports OF con-
sdit!on January 81, 1910. the average
deposits for the State banks was
s$1a4,2s7. and for the national banks,
Ss378,424. s3
The steady increase Of the deposits
in the State banks is shown by the 70 +
lowing figures: Deposits 1902 $1o,-
&As5,3Oe; lin 1907. s36,5s7. 400; In J ooS,
gs34,043,655; in 1909. s35, 4os,466, and IN
1910 $43,1o9.a61.
ss'S The report OF the condit ton Of state
banks Just issued shows s57, ass.6S7. to-
tai resources ;s s7,853,57a aggregate
capital; $1,92I527 surplus; $l,6s2,sa9
undivided profits ;s,2os,s77 time GER
gtif1cates OF a eposlt; s26,S 8, 063 deposlts
subject to check? sa,6s6,65s demand
3certihcates OF deposit; s5.710,e4o 6ay,I
ings deposits. hi
\ & An, Interesting comparison OF these
{, Fl cures As witt those Of the report o
condition one year go. W hen the 4 g.
4ures were: Resources, 81 SO 81, o 1b /; ag-
gregate capital, $7,65a,,26 O.; surplus,
8S1,714,427; undiyide bits, 1,4sl,,-
500 |; time certificates Of deposlt I. "a,
s295.o54 idepo sits hteot . check Il
s684,445 derannd cert flcate qf deposit
4 sg.73s,a46; n saving epos Its. IS, 164,40 o.
The nunbsr az Stat bar tSs5 rs I'm,
continued on Sixth Paxs,lg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
TIDE o. Capital
TURNS TO SOUTH.
Announcements OF Week Show
Great industrial Develop
mcnt.
r. R. SHOPS AT CAPE CHARLES.
Company Awards Contracts for
Buildings to Cost
$4,000.
1an.c,al = m. r1me.-p,.patch.1

Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l
Baltimore. Nd. March 1s.-Amongt
the many indications Of the swelling
Southwark OF the tide sof capital for
Industrial development Is Il a special
dispatch in this weeks Issue Of the
3Manufacturers' Record. announcing
plans for the INN ediate development.
at cost OF about 100000. 8 OF q 20. 900
acre tract Of coal land in Harlan
county. KY. by the Wisconsin Steel
Company. q subsidiary Of the Int err
national Harvester Company. The,
work OF development involves the
equipment Of thei mines for daily
output Of 1000 tons OF coal. and tile
construction Of 500 coke ovens, with q
daily capacity OF. 600 tons. One by
one the great Iron and steel COM
panies of the, country vii have to
look to the South for their coke. and
sooner or later many Of them vii have
to look to the same. quarter for an
adequate supply Of iron ore. An \
other significant announcements sin
q special dispatch to the Manufac-a
turers' Record from Washington, au 4
thoritatively6 stating that the Southern.
Railway Company. lis preparing y to
make considerable additions to- Its.
equipment and has under considera-
ton a program OF other impr
Other Southern industrial announce
ments of the week include:
The Glencoe cotton mill. recently
organized at Columbia. s. CT has plans
for a. 5.O0O-spindle plant. using 225i
electrical- horsepower. It's ,a buildings
and machinery will cost about s115.-i
900.
Tho Levisa Creek Coal. Coke and
Power Company. OF Oklahoma City.
has been organized With capital
stock OF $4,000, 900. and expects to ex-
pend 100000 this year. It plans the
development Of coal properties. the
construction OF coke ovens and the
construction OF q waterpo wer-e lectri-
cal plant. to cost 100000. X
The Big -Four Packing g Company, OF
Shawnee, Okla, which, was recently
Incorporated with q capital stock u
100000 pans the erection I! OF If q
2o9x354s foot four-story building. Of
Ihre-proof construction, ut a 4 cost Of
100000 This oompan y will Install
mo ern me- packing hinery.
The Columbus Power Company. OF
columbus, Ca, Is und erst God to have
decided on tho construction d sanSad dt7
Itttonal dam &C ross the Chattaho ocl1ee
River toi deevelopS 1910 0o III rsep for
! Continued On 81 xth1 Page,) M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

The records OF the past week, as
compiled from all sections OF Virginia
and the Carolinas. show a falling OFF
in receipts Of leaf tobacco as compared,
with the figures OF the week spreced- =
ing. In all OF the markets the do,
,liveries were smaller than the ware
housemen and other obacco men look
ed for, but the warehousemen and the
tobacco buyers - allied III to remember,
that the weather conditions were SO
favorable for farming operations and
did not consider the fact that Just now
the tobacco raisers are mi ghty busy
arranging for a. 90 crop. When the
farmers get busy along this line.a they
do not stop for anything.not even to-
market the leaf left over In the barns.
Fancy prices can not seduce them to-
leave the burrows and the corn rows
and go to market. This explains fully
why the receipts on all sgot the Vir-5
gina and Carolina markets were COM
small the past " eek.
The sun-cured and other dark stocks
offered on the Richmond market the
past Week We're not over 400,00U
pounds,sbut what was lacking In guam
ltity was made i'm In quail ty. The
bulk OF the goods offered W ere OF the
better grades. fancy wrappe rs pre-
dominating. The marke was active
all Of the week,s and the buyers paid
outside figures for every nj le tn at was
offered. The wrapper f gures got up
beyond $40 per h md red and 7 he filler
figures were correspo ndingly high, 5ss
The sales of " irginia Burlay fol- Off
50 meWlat tho total @ ferings footing
sup less than H 5000 7 pound i, S On5$this
tyne Is q tobacco the mark ct was ac-
tive and outside prices; ,Y ere paid by
Che buyers every tim hey found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
May Establish 'robacceo Market.

I-f"3
f Washington. NJ O., March, 19.--A
local tobacco marketA Is being agitated
among the citizens, and business men.
prospects Washington will soon. have
az zeal market and warehouse. Moth.
Ing has been given out for publca.
ton, but the indications forsthe estab.
Sllshment OF a local warehouse and to-
ibacco a market are very promising
Washington and vicinity have untold
advantages for the cultivation OF to.
.bacco, and.ithe establishment OF n mar
fkets here WI! prove very auYantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Continued fon Sixth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
MAIN, ,oFFicE OF BIG SHOE FACTORY. =
IN - "a.
ALL, MARKETS. REPOR'I'
SMALLER RECEIPTS
Favorable Farming w eatherIs Probable Cause.
The Richmond M arket Vas, Active, but.
OFFERINGS Not. SO Large s

goods to suit their taste.
g The warehousenen. especially the
Burnley folk. look for larger deliveries
this week. M e57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Light Break. at aIartinsy,lie.5

l-.lt alSpcClul4 luIue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi
Martinsville. Va. March 10,--The
breaks OF tobacco on the Martinsville
market have been rather light this
week, owing to the dry, cool weather
and to the fact that farmers are now
.busily engaged in preparing for the
new eroP Prizes ssdinE UP we u.
as at any time during tho season. the
price OF common grades being, II any
thing, slightly higher than formerly,
One million pounds vi OF i tobacco has
ibaen sold jon tins market within the
past three weeks, the largest quantity
that was ever sold here In the same
81 Warehousemen estimate that about
so per cent. OF the crop has been sold,
manufacturers have not supplied their
needs for8the coming year fully and
all grades are In act I've demand
s4OO, 900 Pounds sold Mt saltl, Donton.
35 @ Special to The Il mes-p lspntch.l sgs$
@ South Boston, a n. Il NJ arch u BY hile
M Continued on Second Page,),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
FOR SOLAR RESEARCH.
Fourth Conference of Scientists at
Mount Wilson. California.

The fourth conference of the Interna-
tional Union for Cooperation i'm Solar
Research will convene at Mount Wilson.
Cal. August -. Forty astronomers and
physicists from Europe have signified
their intention of being present, as have
also d large number of American as
tTonomers.
The forty will leave Boston August 20
under the direction of the Astronomical |
and AstrophNsical Society of America, via
Niagara Fails to Chicago to visit the
1trkes observatory. From Chicago the
party VIII proceed over the southern
route TO visit the Lowell observatory at
flagstah, Ariz.. and thence 10 Pasadena
his promises To- he one of the most
notable gatherings of scientists in Amer
lea within the last quarter of a century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
Cure of Eczema
and DandrufF
BY One Box Of Cuticura Ointment
and One Cake of Cuticura
Soap. Head Perfectly Clear.

IT am pleased to inform you that have been
cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment Since I
was boy l have suffered with dandruff not
only from the itching, but from it's disagreeabIe
appearance in a scaly form all over my head
mad to brush ii of my clothes all day long.
USED every kind of preparation supposed to cure
dandrun, also soaps and shampoos. but it
seemed to me that, instead of improving with
these remedies. the dandruf increased even my
hair beginning to fall out and the result was
that two months ago eczema deyeloped on nv
scalp.
II suffered from this that as a last re-
source l thought l would try Cuticura SOAP and
Cuticura Ointment. They had the most crafty
ing results. for had used only one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and single cake of Cuticura
Soap when l cured, the eczema and dam
druff were gone and my head perfectly clear
Il can assure you that long as 1 live no
other soap than Cuticura will be used by me
and all those near to me. / will also add that
will always Cuticura Ointment as a dress
ing for the hair. / feel that you should know
of my cure, and IL you Cesre you may, use this
as true testimonial which comes from a suf-
ferer Of thirty years standing. 1 will be happy
TO tell any one of my experience in order to as
sist those who may be suffering from the same
disease. j. Acevedo, General Commission Mer-
chant, SO Pearl St, New York, Apr. II, 1870"
Cuticura Remedies afford the most economical
treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. A
cake of Cuticura Soap t25cl and box of Cufi-
cura Ointment t50c) are often sufficient. Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp, Sole Props, 135 Columbus ave-, Boston,
Mass.
the Care and Treatment of the Skin, Scalp and
Hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
FISH SUPPLY FALLS OFF.
Result is An Advance in Price in
Local Markets.

Receipts of fresh fish from all sources
have fallen off considerably in the past
week. and as a consequence prices of all
varieties of fish have advanced, in some
instances more than double what was
asked ten days ago. This morning gray
trout sold at from $40 to $15 per barrel,
rock IL TO - cents per pound, perch,
small, % to 30 cents per bunch;
large, II to ID cents per pound; mackerel.
to 10 cents per pound; bluefish, s to
10 cents per pound; butterfish. 10 cents
per pound; large catfish, 10 to 30 cents per
bunch. and small catfish, - to ~ cents
per bunch. The dealers do not look for
an increase in the supply for a week or
ten days.
Crabs. both from the lower Potomac
and from Chesapeake bay. are plentiful
and are being received i'm large quantities
by the dealers. They are selling at from
10 cents to $1.2o per barrel according to
size. Soft crabs are scarce and are sell
ing at the wharf market at fancy prices
CLAIMS are plentiful and sell at from "a
to I5 cents per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
NEW LIGHT FOR CHESAPEAKE.
Will Be Erected on Cotton Patch
Bar. at Indian Greek

The lighthouse bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has author
lied the lighthouse inspector in charge
of this district to erect a light beacon on
what is known as Cotton Patch bar, on
the north side of Indian creek. on
Chesapeake bay. The new light will be
three-pile tripod structure surmounted
by fixed white light that will show at
all points. The work on the structur o
will be started within the next two or
three weeks.
The new beacon light recently erected
in Tobago bay. an arm of the Kappa han-
mock river, has been placed i'm service and
William a. Spillman has been appointed
keeper of the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
FARM PRODUCE PLENTIFUL.
Crops Along the Potomac More
Abundant Than in Years.

Fruit, grain and small stock are being
brought from the lower river to this city
by the lines operating on the Potomac in
large quantities, and it is stated that the
crops in the counties of Maryland and
Virginia bordering on the Potomac are
larger this year than they have been for
twenty years or longer. Potatoes, apples,
plums and wheat, with lambs, calves and
crabs, constitute the bulk of the freight
brought here by the river boats at this
time
The tomato and corn crops will both be
large, and it is said that within the next
two or three weeks big watermelons from
the Potomac fields will be on the market.
While Washington received a consider
able portion of the fruits and other prod
ucts of the farms in Maryland and Vir-
GINA, the larger part Of those grown
about the mouth of the river is shipped
to Baltimore, the farmers claiming that
they receive better returns for their stuff
and have better facilities for shipping it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
SHOULD PURCHASE HOME.
Suggestion Made by G. A. R. Com
mander to Patriotic Bodies.

y proposition tn purchase a building
large enough to house all the patriotic
bodies in the city has been advanced by
Department Commander Johnson of the
department of the Potomac, @. A. r. He
pointed out today that the Department
OF the Potomac, G. A r., must move
soon from its present quarters, on Penn
sylvania avenue between 14th and 10th
streets northwest. because that building
Is to be torn down.
Commander Johnson has been looking
around for new headquarters for the or
sanitation. but so far has found none
suitable.
There is more than one reason why
ii would be well to have the g. A R..
tie Army and Navy Union, the Marines
and Sailors. the Spanish War Veterans
and the various wOmen's auxiliary soci-
cites meeting in one large building" said
commander johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
UNION WORKERS AT ODDS.
Strike of Carpenters and Skaters
Probable Next Monday.

The United Brotherhood of Carpenters,
at meeting in its headquarters last
night. voted that its members should
not work with members of the AmaIga-
mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners
The society refused some time ago to
call its men from jobs that were formerly
held by members of the United Brother
hood, who were on strike.
This means that Monday morning about
l,Io0 carpenters and joiners, members of
The United Brotherhood, will fail to turn
up for work ON jobs where members of
the Amalgamated Society are working
The Skaters Union at a special meeting
last night, decided to demand a new wage
scale OF - a day. This matter will be
presented to the master skaters today,
ana, IL not agreed to- strike will fol-
low Monday. The skaters are now making
"a a week, and have half holiday Sal
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR.
John J. Brown Victim of Bronchitis.
News of Clarendon.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July c3. 1910.
John J. Brown, father of H. v. Brown
and Mrs. Vale Of Ballston, Va, died
suddenly while sitting in chair at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Vale, at Ball
ston, last evening about Z o'clock. aged
sixty-six years. He had been a sufferer
| from bronchial asthma in California for
quite while, and came on visit here
hoping to get relief. His daughter went
out of the house for a short time last
evening, and, returning. found her father
sitting in a chair with his head bent
| over. She tried to arouse him, but fail
ing, sent for DR.. S. S. Simpson of Clar-
endon, who upon arrival discovered he
was dead Death was caused by bronchitis
and heart failure. Mr.. Browns wife,
three daughters and three sons survive
him. The funeral will take place from
Ballston. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. w. S. o. Thomas will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Fairfax
cemetery.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Bancroft Citizens Association, held Tues
day night, the following officers were
erected: w. w. hngnt, president, Rich
ard A. Mcmahon, vice president; r. R.
Adams. secretary. and S. p Wright cor
responding secretary.
A camp meeting and biblical institute
under the auspices of the Methodist
Church will be held at Great Falls, Va,
August Ii to 90. Prominent ministers
from Washington, D. c., Maryland Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Florida and Virginia
will attend.
A. c. Noble has just completed house
at Clarendon and will move his family
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
SUFFERING FROM SMALLPOX.
Colored Man on Street Asks Police
man for Assistance.

Il feels mighty SICK. said a SCARED
face colored man to Policeman Hayden.
who was on duty at the substation at
Virginia avenue and 7th street. last night
about s o'clock.
Cant you send me to a hospital?' he
added.
The policeman felt certain he would be
able to do something for the sick man.,
the condition of the latter's face making
him a little careful! about coming in con-
tact with him. Isaac Mendenhall, as the
colored man gave his name, said he had
just reached the city from Alexandria.
A physician from the health department
saw the man and diagnosed his ailment
as smallpox. Mendenhall was detained
a safe distance from the station unit! an
ambulance could be summoned. He was
then conveyed to the hospital on the
shore of the Eastern branch. The sick
man says he is from White Oak, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
DEATH OF SISTER JULIANA.
Stationed in This City for More
Than Thirty Years.

Sister III. Juliana Sheehan, for more
than thirty years connected with the ST.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum in this city, died
yesterday at st. Mary's Convent, Notre
Dame. Ind, after a lingering illness.
Sister Juliana was until two years ago
stationed in this city, where she had
many friends. She went to Notre Dame
at that time to spend the remaining years
of her life. She made her novitiate in the
Holy Cross Order in st. Mary's Convent
more than forty-siX years ago. One sis
ter, Mrs. Honora McGrath Of this city,
survives her.
Interment will be in the convent grounds
of st. Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
BOY WALKER GOES HOME.
Misses Train and Tramps to Thi'
City From Baltimore,

Albert G. Everhard, sixteen years old,
who missed an excursion train in Bal
timore Sunday. upon which his passage
was paid to his home, and who walked
here on his way to his home at Knox
vile, Md, was returned to that place
yesterday. Assistance was refused him
by the board of charities and he was
kept at the house of detention, the ex-
pense of feeding him having been con-
siderably more. it is stated, than the
cost of a railroad ticket to Knoxville.
Money for the purchase of a ticket was
received from his home yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
LEAVES G. w. u. FACULTY.
Prof. McBain Will Go to the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.

Prof. Howard Lee McBain, dean of
the College of Political Sciences of George
Washington University, has resigned and
Prof. H. Parker Willis, professor of
finance, will succeed him. The resigna-
ton Of Prof. McBain was accepted by the
executive committee of the board of
trustees of the university at it's meeting
yesterday afternoon in the university and
the appointment of his successor an
nounced.
Prof McBain has resigned to accept a
similar position at the University of Wis
consin. The board of trustees recently
proposed to make Prof. McBain an as
sistant to the president of the university,
Admiral Stockton, but this plan was given
up.
AT present Prof. McBain is at Provi-
dence Hospital. where he successfully
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday. He has been connected with
George Washington University for the
last four years.
Prof. Willis appointment is to remain
in force only year, because he is I'M
able to give all of his time to tie work.
Prof Willis is engaged in literary and
newspaper work, and will continue his
activities in those fields.
DR.. Willis was born in 1874, and is Of
New England parantage. He was edu-
Gated at the University of chicago and
oOiood, anu iCSSA'Co Tic uc6lSt vi I'll L.
at Chicago in 1897. He was for nine years
professor of economics and politics at
Washington and Lee University and dur
ing the latter part of his term of office
he was head of the newly organized
school of commerce in that institution
DR.. Willis is the aauthor of several books
and monographs on economic subjects
Blaine F. Moore of the University Of
Michigan faculty has been appointed as
sistant professor of political science and
has accepted. Prof. Moore is a graduate
of Columbia University. He was selected
some time ago by Prof. McBain to fill
new place in the College of Political
Sciences. He will take up the teaching
work which was done by Prof Mccain
new man will be secured, it is said.
to give instruction in information law
Admiral Stockton himself will have gen.
eral charge of the instruction in inter
national law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23
HIGHEST SEATS SOUGHT
BOYS NOT SCARED, BUT PRE-
FERRED LOFTY ALTITUDE.
Incidentally There Were 100 Lively
Crabs at Liberty in the Y. M.
c. A. Lobby.

One hundred and sixty hard-shell crabs
but three hours out of the waters of
Chesapeake bay were accidentally lib
Grated on the lobby floor of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. building last night and caused
considerable excitement among the mild
hammered young men who were enjoying
the breezes from the electric fans there.
The boys were not exactly scared, but 1T
was noticed that table tops, banister
rails, ladders and fire escapes afforded
the only popular refuge while the crabs
were exercising about the floor.
Free With Their Advice.
Call the firemen-or the harbor police.'
yelled one individual from the top of a
piano.
Pick 'em up by the tails." called an
the fire escape.
Get some hot water and cook 'em on
the floor'' advised still another member,
of an Office desk.
1t was a good half hour before the 100
crabs were rounded up with tennis rack
cts, fire tongs, shovels and waste baskets
by the six young men who had yanKed
them out of the Chesapeake.
IF those half dozen chaps who were
SO stuck what they caught had not
picked the top off the box things would
have been real peaceful around here. We
didn't want to see EN-, anyway eX-
planned another individual after walk
ing on the floor had been made safe.
The young sportsmen who brought the
crabs into the lobby were William Deis-
sler, Frank Hubert, Samuel Place, Wal
ter Rowland, S. F. Forester and Charles
Frame. They had just returned from
camp at Chesapeake Haven.