davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
DEPOSITS GROW
IN STATE BANKS
Compilation of Figures by Exam
liners Indicates Satisfactory
Progress.
HEAR RATE CASE JULY 2s
Want Freight Charges on Branch
OF c. G. o. Reduced-Army
Officer Coming.
HEAR RATE CASE JULY rs

STEADY increases IN the business
done by the State banks IN Virginia
are noted by the banking division of
the State Corporation Commission.
me amount of deposits, regarded as
a barometer. show u growth which
is deemed satisfactory.
state Bank Examiner c. C. Banks
Gale yesterday issued d statement
prepared in mis- Office. showing the
financial condition OF the 243 State
banks doing business in Virginia ct
the close of business on June I. This
was the same date with the last cali
on national banks from the Comp
troller OF the Currency.
AS compared with the last previous
statement. dated March I, the deposits
nave increased Sl,i2O. 0O0.37. or "a per
cent. In the same time the loans in
creased Sl.627. 31S.93 The increase in
total business shown was S2,13o.5723S.
Overdrufts Decrease
From the standpoint OF the exam
iner perhaps the most hopeful sign
overdrafts. These We're less by S24,-
5Io.so, or 20 per cent. on June than
on March !. 1t is the constant policy
of the examiners TO discourage the
practice of allowing overdrafts on
checking or other accounts. and the
showing made is satisfactory in this
respect.
The total deposits on June were
S49,T65,56l.03, and the capital stock
SS,9S9,003.l2. AS compared with last
year, this is a decrease. for two of
the large banks of Richmond have
entered the field as national banks
during the past year. Under normal
conditions. however. the business done
steadily grows,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
RICHMOND FOLK
GOING ABROAD
Many Engage Passage for Euro
pean Points During Past
Ten Days.

Richmond people booked b. s II.
Bowman ana sailing during the past
lowing.
Rev. Edward n. calisch. Mrs. E X.
Salisch, Colonel w Gordon McCabe.
EEdward Osborne McCabe- s,eamsnip
Gray Enthusiastically Arabic.
Charles de Geer-steamship Lar
Miss Elsie l. Cole. Mrs. E. p. Muir
Rhy. Miss Annie Enthusiastically
Dominion.
James = cannon, Mrs. James H.
Canncn-steamship ST. Louis
CHARLES Davenport. Mrs Charles
davenport Miss Della Davenport Mrs.
Davenport. Airs NJ G. Patterson"
steamship PottsGam
Clinton l. Williams, Lewis G. Iarus.
John Il Lisa, Robert " Pollard
steamship SAINT Anna,
a. l. G,olson-s'e99mship Olympic,
opheia ferciSa Miss Fe Bertha A Misa
tander, Miss Agnes Annie Wells Nfiss
besa!= NJ Hall, MISS NJ. Ray Kinscy-
steamship Scotian.
Pclesrina Nannct;i. sabine pratnl,-
stesmsh sp koenig Albert
schinld,, Miss GeItrude ss chm f! siiss
hate Enthusiastically Rhein
To Bermudn.
Mrs Alex Cameron. Miss Mary
Southern. II. w +. southern. II III.
man Mrs u. Ullman. a s. Williams.
w = Gravens, Miss f. Chalkley. Mrs.
Vera Gen,ry-steanlship Bermudian
Mrs. J. w Ellyson. Miss Julia Ellv.
con, Miss jamie Ellyson-steamshi
Tagus
Norfolk and Coasiwise
II Ullman. Mrs, H UlIman. II /.
Lowry, Mrs H. l. Lowry-steamship
MIS- Alex Cameron. Miss Mary
ssouthern. II " F Southern.
IerGiyal Miss 3 Hostrander. Miss
81 Buttcrworth. Miss a A Wells.
Miss r. NJ Hall, Miss NJ r. Klnsev-
steamship Princess ann
Miss Elizabeth McGraw. Miss Jean
MeGraw. William 5. McGraw-steam-
chip Hamilton.
Miss = chalkley Mrs V Gentry.
Miss Louise chalkley, Miss c. s
Adair-steamsh hip Jefferson
Miss Westfall E W. Krause. Mrs.
T. W krause. c. l. Howard. Mrs e
L Howard, T. ]. Sinnot, r J. Sinnot.
Jr.-stoa msh!p Madison.
a $. Kraft. Alga Voolfolk, II Uu-
man. Mrs. H. Uilman. G. B Lorraine
steamship Princess Ann
l. b. Dogge,t, Miss g. N. Lancaster,
Mrs. J. B. Hallyburton. Mrs. J. b
Camp. Miss ]. b. Camp. Charles Camp
steamship Nantucket
i. W. Powers. O II Winter. p s
Robertson. Jr., G Z. Turner Mrs G
F. Turner-steamsh!p Gloucester
Rev l.. r. Mason. Mrs. L. r. Mason,
Miss Ida Mason. Mrs L. IT, Stenrns.
Miss Lucy p Coles. a II Ferry
steamship Howard
w. G. Icpes. F.. c. Epes. Z. G Bag
ley-steamship Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
IN POLICE COURT
Bunenstein Case Continued
InlY IN.

The case against l. B. Phillips,
colored. charged on four warrants
with forgery, was continued in Police
Court yesterday morning to July ~
Phillips was formerly connected with
the defunct True Reformers Bank
Virginia Cox. colored. charged with
stealing $40 from Mrs. Henry Boone.
was sent on TO the grand jury.
The case against Samuel Buffenstein.
David Davis and Annie Davis, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Sophie Bufren-
stein. wife of the first named. was
continued to July 10. 1t is charged
that Buffenstein sold his business at
1901 West Cary Street. to Davis, his
brother in-law. without Informing his
wife OF the transaction, and that the
three then attempted to eXpel Mrs
Bufenstein and her month old baby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
ARMY OFFICER COMING
Captain BnltzeiI VIII Report for Viz
Einia Duty ON July 81.

The Adjutant-G General Is advised
that Captain George c. Baltzell. of
the Fifth Infantry. has been ordered
to report for duty a Culpeper on July
81
The appointment OF this official is
In pursuance OF an act OF Congress
at its last session. which provided for
an Increase in the number of army
officers SO as to allow instructors for
the organized militia. Virginia gets
but one at this time. and Captain Bait
cell was detailed. He will be in this
State for at least q year under orders
or the Governor. and 1t will be his
duty to visit commands whenever dis
patched for this purpose. to impart
instruction in military matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Arrivals MT the Hotels


and Mrs. John H. Cooke, Bremo BLUM F
:. Farrar, Jete-sville: ". c. Smith, Peters-
burg: L. e. Hubbard. Farmville
Davis-Mr. and Mrs. j. z. Gardner and
Gaushtsr virginia; L. E. Taiiey. virginia;
Murrhy'-T. j. Livsle. Norfolk: + -
Boyer. Woodstock; c. Manning Norfolk; 8.
G. Boxley. Bunpass; L. p. uarisook. viz
gln!a; ". y. Wilson, Orange: O. w.
1tyines, orange; 5. b. Quinn. Fredericks-
9urg; Howard H. Butcher. Petersburg: John
Jones Virginia: p. H Hudgins. Fredericks.
burg: II: Estes. Roanoke.
rark-Eusene Cicero. Norfolk
Riohmond-w. E. jennings Danv.le; 70.
Ford Newport News; ]. II Turnweli,
News Charles Ford. Lee Ford. Newport
News; F. i. Burnham, Chester; w. Buck
neT. virginia; j. Brad Beverly, warrenton:
/: =. bartenstein, Warrenton: F. NJ. szer,
Giiber,-Dr. Payne. Roanoke: w. j. Payne.
is!' Foanoke; s F. Nelleas. Roanoke: F. O.
s.tz. Aibemarie; y B. Major. Mattoax.
stuinpts-J Y. Williams. Alexandria; IL
W; nalI. Emporla; Robert Gnle, Ieesviils
c1ensrson-C H. Sappen. Washington, D.
g; c. =. Smith. Winston. NJ c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles a. Darby. Jr. New York: Mr'
and NJ, Mrs e. w Woodruff. Springfield. Mass. /;
+; w. McComb. Charlotte " G.; G. s.
F!um!ey, Charleston, W. Va H. g. Ken.
nedy' Cumberland. Md: r. A. Hunken,
New S,e.w York: c. b. Chandler, Detroit Mich !:
M. and Mrs w. ]. Davis Terrell! Tex; s.
9. Davis. Dallas. Tex: H. G. payis. Jr'
Dallas. Tex; II. B. Calbert. New YORK. T.
X. Fearce. wife and daughter, North Caro-
INA; K 5. Jeffries. Norfolk; C. NJ Gregory.
u, ,;yhs,i burg MIS-. j. a. Gregory. Lynchbu * ;
Ba!timore; ]. c. snead. Esmont, va; W. NJ.
Roach, Chester. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
WILL HEAR RATE CASE
TirginIn AIr Line VIII Answer Before
COrpormtIon Commission.

1t having appeared to the State Cor
poration Commission that the Virginia
Air Line Railway. u branch OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. is an independ
ent corporate organization, it has been
made tho defendant in the petition
of the Virginia State Farmers Insti-
tute and the Fluvanna County Farm
ers' Association for a revision in
freight rates. The hearing Will be
had before the commission at II o'clock
on Wednesday, July &c.
several months ago. The complain
ants assert that the rates on the
branch which connects the main and
James River lines OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio are too high. and that the
farmers affected are Disseminated
against. The freight classiications,
1t is asserted. are higher than on the
buckingham branch. which is given
as an instance of similar conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
N0RMAL.S ARE SUCCESSFUL.

PROF. J. II. Einford. executive secretary
OF the Co-operative Education Association
VINO, In company with 7. s Settle. super.
VISOR OF rural elementary schools, has been
VISITING the summer normals In the western
part OF OF the state. returned 10 the civ
Yesterday after two weeks absence from his
mnis are largely attended.
II was noticeable to him that new sci
or attendants are on hand at these institu-
two summers at n normal TO secure a srst.
grade ceFi!hcate. ard the teachers OF former
seasons, having secured their certincate-
are not coming. Their places are taken bv
recent high school graduates who dasira +.
teaCh next session -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
THIEF GETS SUGAR
Grocerp Store Robbed and Stun Carried
Away In WAGON

NuEON.
Much thieving has been going on u,tb,n
me last few nights, and yesterday morning
the Harris Grocery Company. OF sI2 Brook
avenue. reported to the police that tho
place. had been robbed OF 200 pounds of
sugar. In l0o-pound bags; a nth OF pound
Oh chocolate drops and q package OF cakes.
~ Is supposed that the thieves used n
wagon. which was backed up to the rear
doer' Entrance was had without difficulty.
ana the thieves TOOK Their time in hauling
away their gain
Mrs. c. s Anderson. OF 500 North Firth
street, reported that she had been robbed of
rocket and chain. containing eleven dia
monds and pair OF shoes, all valued al
ic In the !ocket which was stolen was
a miniature photograph OF hor husband J
w. a. Godsey. OF IL East Marshall Street
reported that he had been robbed OF an oaE
ehair and a feather bed all yalnnd n SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FINED
John II. Mct1Scr Refutes Charges of
Officers Tint He WINS SneelinE.

John b. Metzger, of il2 North Addi-
son Street, was fined $50 in Police
Court yesterday morning on a charge
of violating the sped limit in his au-
tomobile. He was reported By Bicycle
Policemen Thurman and Samuels who
charged that Mr.. Metzger proceeded
a a rate OF more than twenty miles
an hour. Mr.. Metzger positively de-
MED that he was speeding, and said
that he was teaching William Robert
son, colored. how TO operate the ma
chine. He appealed from Justice
Crutchfleld's decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Negro,s Rody Rccnrerna

The body OF William Nichols, colored
the foot OF Twelfth Street Friday afternoon
was recovered at o'clock yesterday after.
noon and turned over TO Undertaken John
son. Inc body was first seen by switch.
man OF the Southern Railway II had hear
caught on rock. and was plainly discern
inle Two boys who We're In the neirhbor.
mood swan to the body and brought II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Escort TO GoXernor.

Companies c and D, Second Infantry,
of Warrenton and Front Royal, were
ordered yesterday by Adjutant-
Sale TO proceed 10 Manassas in time
to report to the chef of the Governors
staff for duty as escort to the Cover
nor at the jubilee celebration on July
2l Dress uniforms will be worn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
BRYsoN BROUGHT BACK
Arrested on Warrants Charging That Ir,
Passed BAD Checlxs

Passed Bad Checks
h b. Elan. alias j. NJ Bryson. white
was brought back from Norfolk last niebf
ny Detective -serBennt Wiltshire on warrants
charging him with passing three worthless
checks on L. Burch Two OF the alleged
bad checks were for si2 and the third was
william Cardweli. colored. was arrested
money from the person OIL D. d. Gainas
Willie Davis. white. picked up by De,
tective- Sergeant Kelam as fugitive tror
Cumberland countS-
walter Ewing, colored was locked up an n
e eS OF stealing pair OF shoes from
cornelius cokes. white. was arrested on
n charge OF stealing SO from Samuel Stroud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
WEEK AT CITY HALL
Board Of Aldermen Scheduled to Meet Tues
div Night

bUuru VI EtIHtFIltH SVhtuuIeH to Meet Tues
day Night.
Another effort VIII be made this weak ~
nave the regular meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen take place the monthly session
having failed last Tuesday for lack OF a
Quorum. The meeting has been called for
Tuesday night ut s o'clock
Seven Council committees are scheduled 20
meet tomorrow night as follows Streets
S; Cemetery, 1880: Street Cleaning. 8: El.c
The Finance and Ordinance, Charter and
Reform Committees VIII meet Tuesday
night.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee is
on the calendar for Thursday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Held on Two Wnrronts

According TO the warrants sworn out
asainst him, Moses Brown, coiored, evil
IDENTITY attempted TO carry Off all the hx.
lures in the store Of I. Hcrtzberg who re-.
ported to the police thar he had been rob.
bed OF sash weight. the gear OF an Ice
cream freezer. valued s2.5o and soda
fountain top. valued 4 SIS. Brown was ar.
rested on two warrants. each charging him
with theft. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Die. sn1denlr

Robert Rely. forty-two years old d,at
suddenly yesterday morning at hIs resi
dence. ~ North Eighteenth Street Tn.
death was reported 10 Coroner Taylor. who
after viewing the body. decided thar On
inquest was unnecessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
REPORTS OFFICER
Policeman waldrop Charged With I'm
becoming Conduct.

Mounted Offlcer l. P. Waldrop, OF the
Second District. was reported yester-
day by D. D. Meyer. Il grocer OF 1878
Ashland street, on charge of acting
in a manner unbecoming an officer,
Meyer was arrested a short time ago
by the officer on charge OF obstruct-
ing the sidewalk, and Waldrop, after
an exchange OF words. is alleged to
have said that he wished he was
dressed in citizens clothes SO that he
could settle the difficulty himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
ATTEMPT TO CROSS OCEAN
IN FIFTS-FOoT MOTOR BoAT

New York. July 15.-In the Afty-
foot cruiser motor boat Romania, i've
men started this afternoon in an at
tempt 10 cross the Atlantic Ocean.
They expect TO make the trip In about
a fortnight. but the cruiser is stocked
with enough provisions to last two
months. Captain John Weller, a
teran ocean navigator, commands
the expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

Mis-, Nary Johnston. of Richmond. ana Mrs
Donald r Hooker. OF Baltimore, arc among
the speakers who Will address the National
beg. Miss Johnston IS a novelist OF interna-
tonal reputation. while Mrs. Hooker is dis
tinguished Tor he. civic reform work and
for financing the legal procedure which re-
suited in the repeal OF clause IS OF the Page
bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Around the Hotels

Members OF the State Board of Pharmacy
VIII be at Murphys Hotel tomorrow for n
preliminary meeting. Tho examination OF
SSahdidates for license will begin at the
-NtulGhI College OF Virginia on Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Precinct at Highland Springs.

Acting favorably upon petition OF citi
zens OF Highland Springs. Judge r. Carter
Scott in the Henrico county Circuit Court
yesterday entered an order authorizing the
establishment OF new voting precinct nj
that point This vii relieve the voters of the
cinct to ballot p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Called Back for F,,neroJ.

Kew Seymour G. BottIgheimer and fam
lily, OF Natehez. Miss, are spending the sum
mer with Mrs. r. Bottigheimer Mt e6O2 Park
home on the day OF his arrival to orriciats
Mt the funeral OF a member of his congre-
cation. hut Will return to this city Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
STATE EMPLOYE
REFUSED LEAVE
Highway Commissioner Declined
to Allow Draughtsman to
Attend Camp,
PERMIT FINALLY GRANTED
Rumored That Governor Inter
fered-Would Be Fatal Blow
to Militia.

Talk OF serious protests and of in
cipient rows. which have been ahoat
about the Capitol for a day or two.
were ended yesterday by the announce
ment that the refusal of State High
way Commissioner p ST. Julien Wilson
to permit one Of the employees of his
department to attend a military en-
campment had been withdrawn, and
that the necessary leave of absence
had been granted.
The parties to the affair will not
talk. Most of them are Influenced by
the rules of military procedure, and
90 not Ike to interpolate statements
in the absence of explanations from
superior officers.
Was Refused Lenye.
First Lieutenant Charles D. snead.
who is adjutant OF the First Battalion,
First Infantry, on the staff OF l!aior
l. 7. Price. is draughtsman for the
State Highway Department He made
regular application for leave of alb
sence 10 attend the encampment of
the First Virginia at Culpeper from
July 20 to July 30 In reply, Captain
wilson declined TO give his permits
sion. stating that the pressure of work
In the department. at a time when
extra men are in service and at the
busy season of the year. made it
necessary TO retain Lieutenant Snead's
services
Just what happened after this is
unknown One version says that Lieu
tenant snead reported the matter to
his superior officer. and that the latter
ordered the adjutant TO attend the
camp. regardless OF the refusal to
give him leave. Further. It is stated
that when Captain Wilson was told OF
this order by Lieutenant Snead he re-
Tented
Governor Appealed To,
Another account is that through
military channels u complaint reached
the Adjutant- General and finally the
Governor himself, and that the latter
used his influence to have the leave
OF absence granted. The argument
was put forth that II the State desires
TO build up its military. it should at
least be willing to allow its own en-
ployes to attend camp while preaching
TO private business firms the gospel OF
encouragement to young employees to
do military duty The position as
suned by the State. in discouragins
participation in the volunteers work
by its own employees. would, it was
argued, be fatal to the aims of the
militia.
When seen yesterday. Lieutenant
Snead merely said that he would at
tend the camp at Culpeper Further
than this he declined to discuss the
AFFAIR in any way, deeming II not his
military duty to give out information
OF this sort. Major Price also refused
to talk for the same reason. Higher
officials likewise had nothing to say.
but the statements a. set forth above
were not denied. The Governor was
absent yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Norfolk BOY picked Hin

Ellsworth Boush. eighteen years ola r,o.
picked up yesterday the streets and helJ
rs fugitive from Norfolk. He is ALLEGED
TO have run away from his parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Gnvcrror in FronJ,IIn

Governor Mann spent yesterday M Caro.
way. In FRANKLIN county. where he address.
Ell EatherinS IN the interest OF agr!cni-
ture. schools. good roads and pure food n.
VIII return 20 the city to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Passes Examination.

First Lieutenant Charles Alexander
Rady. of Company F. First Infantry.
Richmond. has passed his examination
and will be commissioned at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

Little MISS Carrie Dunkum. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j Lee Davis AZ ths
Davis Hotel. Will return 10 her home at
Portsmouth to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
For the Ice Mission

The following contributions were
recelved'by The Times-DIspntch yes
ferdny for the Ice Mission:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

Richmond people booked b. : II.
Bowman and sailing during the past
ten days for Europe INCLUDE the fol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
a SINGLE TAX CITY.
(Boston Post.)

E . u. u. - IT,. . .
Z The attention Of political economists
is Just now attracted to the marvellous
little city OF Edmonton, Alberta,
which. after a sufficiently long trial
Of the single tax system, pronounces
It SO good that it would not return to
the ancient plan. 81
In Edmonton the owner Of unim.
proved land must pay Just as large a
tax as his neighbor who may have, on
his lot costly building. No more Is
a premium put on arrested develop
ment. nor are Spectators encouraged
to hold on to their unimproved land
to make money through the enter
prise of owners around them, They
must sell or build, or else find their
land value eaten up by taxation. The
thing is simple, 2andj It appears TO be
effective.
Edmonton certainly thriyes under
the single tax ard municipal owner
ship. u eight years tie city has ad-
vanced from a population OF $500 to
$4,000, and when the suburb ofsStrath.
coma is added the population will; be
IN the neighborhood Of 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
THE CHECK IN FRANCE.
a Manchester Union.} 4

To the average American who has
been long accustomed to draw his
check for amounts large or small. as
the case may be, and TO have his
checks accepted without question in
lieu Of 50 much currency, it is inter-
estfng to know that only within the
last decade or so has the use OF
checks for payment come into any.
thing like. general practice In France.
Not many years ago, so great was the
suspicion with which checks were
looked upon IN that country, that
many numerical houses even fnstir:
ance companies refused TO deliver
" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Stopping a Bank Run

/ Many years ago. in consequence Of
a commercial panic there, was a se-
were run on bank in South Wales
and the small farmers jostied each
other in crowds to draw out their
money! Things were rapidly going
from bad to worse when 4 the bank
manager. In fit OF desperation, sud.
denly bethought him Of an expedient.
BY his directions a clerk, having heat
ed some sovereigns in a frying pan,
paid them over the counter to an anxi.
GUS applicant. "Why, they're quite
hot."t said the latter. as he took, them
up, y L ~. y >. !, Z * ilt ~
f"Of course" was the reply. what
else could you expect? They are only
Just out OF the mold. We are coming
them by hundreds as fast as we can"
"Coining Them" thought the sim
pie Agricultural; "then there is no
fear Of the money running short"
With this their confidence revived, the
panic 'abated and the bank was .en-
abled to weather the storm.-London
Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-11
Ee.;lU.IpE 4THEMl,I3,.T1ol EARNS.

During the very first week Of 1911
the immigration; tide from Europe has
begun. Usually the movement OF the
foreign population flow toward these
shores does not get into swing until
March but tile delivery In, Baltimore
on Saturday BY the Breslau OF b4u
isteerage .passeng gers seems to indicate
that there Is to be no abatement in
tile near future OF the human trans.
l FER from the, J: Old World to the New.
Possibly the talk that has been ,afloat
concerning the propriety Of more re.
lstrictiye legislation With regard to
limmigratio has had something to do
will starting this early movement.
1 AZ large percentage OF the hlN arrl-
t:yals. hoWever,s comprise women and
children who have come on to join
shusbands and fathers who have been
for some time In this country.
MI Simmigratlont Is to continue in the
Syoluminonss flowSthat has been in evi.
denceS for several lyears,si is certainly
need IN that "a better distribution plan
Should be devised. ~ 1t has been sug-
Sgested that agricultural States In need
sof S8new population might with salts.
factory results establish immigration
agencies In cities where Immigrants
are landed In 4 arge numbers. Z "A por-
ton of the inflow mig IL thus be dr.
Serted ito the farms oi the South and
West. but i III tndoub ted ly the case
that the inajor:i Nv hose who seek
ito be tier their FORTH mes by eniigrsting
I'D the United States FORM some def