davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1a11'27
Furnished by swartwout & Appenzellar, No. q
Pine street)


Name. Ms.uIlty' ny WV ~
Atlantic Coast Line 4 ? c, l9l1-'l7.... ~ ~
n n e. p 4-411 c, 1897 ..........- 49s -
Central OF Georgia 4i2-5 y c, l9l1-'7. ~ "a
Central r r OF y p c, 191l-17.... - g.
chesapeake & Ohio 4 p C, l9ll-H.... ~ ~
Chicago & Alton 4-4l1-5 p c. 1911-l9. o. -
Chicago & East III 4lz-5 c, le1l-17.. ~ ~
C r & y 4iz-6 p c, 1911 ::.... - -
Gin Ham & Day AS p C. l9ll-2O.... W -
Delaware & Hudson Al c. 1922. "a -
Erie 4-4le-5 d C, 19l1-'l7 .......::...-- -
Hooking Valley 4-4ls c. bile. o. ~
Hudson & Manhattan ? c. l9ll-'l9.. 81 ~
X c Fl & VI "A p c, f9l1-l5.:::.. ~
Kansas City South "A p c. 19ll-.l6: o, "a
Iehlgh Valley r 4-4ls p C., 1sll-l8 ~ -
Missouri Pacific p c, lsll-'1l: .-..... oA ~
Mobile e Ohio &C p c, 1911 10: :..... o. -
central Lines p C. l9ll-'22... "A ~
Norfolk & Western p c, 1911 l6--... ~ ~
Pennsylvania 3t2-4 p c, 1911 ....-. "a 4.s
81 T. & + 4-4la-5 p C, 1e1l!1I. .... Va ~
DO guar A & Fbp c. 19ll-H.... ~
seaboard Air Line 4I5-5 p c. 1911 O. "A
southern Ry 81 -4-4h p c. l9ll.,N... ~ "a
Virginian Railway p c. 1911 ID 80. 6ts ~
Wabash Railroad 4ia-5 c. 191l-'2l.. bk ~
wheeling & l. 4lA-o . c. 19ll-'22.. oh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
sIso9s.s
Tota

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'SioV-'o-"
state OF New York, County OF New York IS:
A. s. FRISSELL, President. and THhV
HETZLER. Cashier, OF The Fifth Avenue Ba.i
Of New York a bank located ard Dong os
ness at No. $50 Fifth Avenue. 10 ne Cir
New York. I'm said county, being duly sN'',
each fer himself says that the foregoing reggsn
IS true and correct IN all respects 10 ue 81.
Of his knowledge and belief aud tley t.ll r
saw that the usual business az said bank -
been transacted az the location required py y.
Banking Law (Chap. > OF the C0nsoldate A ~,
as amcnded) and not elsewhere, and inal =,
above report is in the form prescribed y ~
Superintendent Of Banks, and Is made % - 80
pliance with an official notice rcce.Neli. - ~
him. designating the 29th day ot sepHn11
1911 as the day as of which such report sH'~
be made --... ,-.t.,,,
THEO HFTZLER. Cashief,
Severally subscribed and sworn 20 oy oot a =. -
ponents, the % day Of october. lall .slT 7- -
fSeal Of Notaryl Stl.AH j. hE-N - n.
Notary Public. Westclester -.
Certificate filed IN New York Coz kes'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
the CURB MARKET
NOW

Ruoyancy and advancing prices are the
feature. Confidence in the stability Of un-
derlying conditions is shown by the present
ectlon Of stocks
Send at once for infOr nation about
any securities yOu hold.
Direct private wires 10 my Toronto and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Chicago, par: New Orleans. commercisl'
5Oa75c discount, bank premium; IL, "a.
Touis. lac premium bid. zoe premium asked !;
Savannah. buying Bloc discount. selling
par Minneapolis, Soc premium; Charleston.
buying par, selling lilo per cent premium
San Francisco, sight Sc. telegraph TIC.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New YORK. eK-
changes S275 533, 027. balances $l7.slS,Zloi Bo5-
ton, exchanges s22,954, 6s4, balances Sl,Ss,fZS;
Philadelphia. exchanges s26,67,03 balances
g. 30l, l27: Chicago, exchanges Ns,sl5Z's, pal
ances SCOOPS
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc par sli-
silver In London closed at A4d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 3; LIS
bon, I.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic exc
change on New York is quoted at Zol'z'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Furnished BY J. Thomas Renhardt, No. -
Broad street, New York: No, - Devonshire
street Boston. and No l6 King street West,
rnrnnrn Canadal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money re 0 on c eent tpfi low
u pc. cent cent h eIFosiss per r. tg@s
fste IL PEE T%e mGne esn w"f for ' ss
easier; aaeS Y,o, Cent FOR ninety days 3Aa
da pe4 sen sf Tor four seven months M Sr
camille pdpe, s,nass dull. Rates, 41z95 per
mana "a anu a,xtv and ninety days bills receiy.
able and choice four csnt to fo six ot %Gnt'' S
rmprJCN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
orcbanee market opened a shade flrmer
with rates Points fgS% ssi5 5 fS4 de-
"a s,oyIino s2Ib for sixty-day bills ana
4so& for az G nls ssSFf 7,z FT and
were qe eicbsmsrks az less 1-32d9i7s. The
market was weak in the Darty on
~ The offerings OF bills against gold en
port Cables we're gSSt t s az and siSey 'SG
ItIIs ~ Is2X6f4 s21b Short francs were
5i7ik less l-is and short reichsmarks - i"-i'
a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w. N. Coler g. Co.. No. 43 Cedar
strest)
ACCRUED interest TO be added)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MINING.
BONDS.

'20ooo NY w&B AS. 81 81. 81, 9,
1000 O-w RR&N 4s OH 91h Glib "
sOdd lots tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

BRYANT PARK BANK

Statement 81 September %, 1919
., ,.-....I hI-N"' nv ~ 81 So isae
Banking house furniture and fixtures .eeooN
Bonds '.'''''''. 40 7oie
SissssiS
LIABILITIES. !,
Capital 1900, ;.,,. - a.. ''''''' ie efe
surplus and undiVlaei prom a2tE
Reserved for nTes' e'c''''''''''''. islSanT
Deposits ...t-....--- ...'' &c 800 ''''
a. ses SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles u. Barney & Co, No. %
Broad street, New York. and No. 122 South
4th street Philadelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
TRE N. b. CLAFLIN COMPANY,

IO.UHT
New York. October .. 1911
A quarterly dividend Of one and one-half
per cent. Il 100 will bc paid October 10th.
1911. TO holders OF the Common stock OF this
company, OF record at l. NJ. Saturday Octo-
her 1fh- 1Q11 ID. 4 FORCL. IrcasurCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS G,

Hobokcn. n j.. October .. 1911.
8 regular quarterly dividend Of one and
oue-quarter per cent. Gi4cc) and an additional
cuerterly dividend Of ne-quarter OF one per
cent. on tho First Preferred stock; also a reg
ular quarterly dividend OF one and one-haf
per cent GiAcr) and an additional quarterly
dividend Of one-Quarter Of one per cent. on
the Second Preferred stock will be paid Octo-
DER 10th. 1911 10 holders Of the Preferred
stocks Of this company. Of record at 10 NJ Sat
urday. October 9Th, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
FERRY COMPANIES.

Bid. Asked.
Bklyn = 5s. q II
NY&HF q IS % OF
II y lat 5s. 1851 1914
~ Y 4 z r. 20
do LIST os.. o5 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
IIiBII ITIES.
OPTIC FRS

" ". WARNER. President -,
EDWARD ASHFCRTH- Ni|e-t es'l'
JULES WEBER. Nice-Fres'dNn1
F.F GEESE Cashier
r. Q NFFKS. Asst Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
INDUSTRIAL.

Shares. Open. High. Low. Last
400 Am Tobacco. .4l3 '42O Az AZ
400 Int Rub Gifts 1915 1911 10 ~
300 Manhat transit IL * III ~
20 Unit cigar Mfg Al ~ u -.
30 u 1t a. Heat Ia IN Ia IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head 4 Co. No. II Broad
street. New York.
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell Coleman
No 60 wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

.Couron, inierch u .ahs. tRegistered. 1Cou-
pons. tRegistered ali coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

1000 Adams tx n y
1000 Allis-Ch 5s. tis
5000 Am 4 c IS 101 u
1000 Am c o AVS 915s
5000 Am 6 s 6s .lOl
5000 do lOll4
10000 Am T & T
- A. CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

sIn,.rest 70 Re added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
CHARTERED 1864
Union Trust Co. Of New YAH
so BROADWAY. FIN Ave. and ss,s -
Capital & Surplus, $8,90O,OO0
Allows Interest on Deposit,
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
the BANK OF AMERICA

at the close OF business on tie 10Th day .. =
TENDER 1911:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Total for the day. 4io654 shares compared Win 0
shares for the corresponding day in 1870
Total January to October D. inclusive s''oo'!
shares compared with 1S4 shares for the same PERIOD
in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
ROND MARKET SALES.

1000 Pan 3s. .s6F .1o2ss 5000 Ed Elec 70,
1000 Chinese Ry LIST Con os.ll%7
SIS Refs. 9I% 5000 Erie ConVt As ,o,,
1000 Argentine 6s 90 ......... va
1000 Rep OF bs. 1O23s 1000 do Il. 20
800 ~ a. nafd 1000 {, III Deb 5s 14s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Ex diNidend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
|-NH~ HN.N.|. .HHIa.LNN-.
REPUBLICANS MAY
NAME CANO|DAT
Almost Certain to Nominate for
Senate and House From
City and County.
CALL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Chairmen Moore and Vawter
Will Give Notice Within
Next Two Weeks.
CALL COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Republican candidates for the House
OF Delegates and State Senate, II is
expected, Will BIO nominated 70 on
pose the Democratic selections in the
general election on November z, In
Richmond and Henrico county. 1t Is
also understood that a Republican
candidate for the Senate will be NOM
mated in the district composed OF
chesterfield, Powhatan and Goochland
counties.
c. Ridgeway Moore, chairman of the
City Republican Committee. and ". r,
Vawter. chairman OF the county com
mtttee. each said last night that meet
'nss of both bodies will be called with
In the next two weeks for the purpose
OF considering the ACCESSIBILITY of plac-
Ing candidates in the field. However.
1t is understood that there Is practi-
cally no doubt that the question will
be favorably decided.
No Opposition to HuIcc.
Mr.. Moor was OF the opinion last
night that no Republican would mako
a race against H. L. Huloe, Democratic
for the City Collectorship.
though he admitted that It Is likely
his party will make a fight for the
House and Senate.
The usual Republican strength in
Richmond is about 900 votes. but this
number was increased to 1900 In the
last presidential election. caused by
the so-called Taft Democrats. On the
other hand, 5000 Democrats are pledg-
ed by their votes in the recent primary
to support that party.
Whether the followers Of the G. o.
P. will offer an aggressive campaign
cannot now be said. However. local
leaders have been quietly at work for
some time. and ave been strengthen
Ing their ranks by the promised sup
port of younger citizens. 1t Is said.
But the apparent decision OF the
opposition to give fight has not in the
least disturbed any of the Democrats
candidates. and they are paying little
heed to any Republican activity. They
are confident that the usual Democra-
tic majorities Will be totaled UP.
The Republicans have little time in
which to act. Formal notice of their
intention to enter the election must
be filed with the clerks by all candi-
dates not later than October Is. other
wise their names Will not appear on
the official ballot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA IS
MUCH CONCERNED
Governor Criticized for Not Let
ting Public Know Plans on
Debt Matter.

West Virginia newspapers are filled
with on the action of tho
Virginia Debt Commission in resolv-
ing to at once ask the United States
Supreme Court for Judgment for the
more than S7,00O,oo0 which that court
mas already decided is due Virginia
from West Virginia. Republican
r@pers say that Governor Glasscock.
In his message to the Legislature last
spring, mentioned the debt matter and
that the lawmaking body took no ac-
uon. On the other hand. the Demo-
cratic journals say that the Governor
should have included the debt mat
ter in his call for the extra session.
and that without such specific mention
the Legislature could not act
Says the Charleston Gazette Demo-
cratic):
Probably the Governor and the At
torney-General hope to escape the
interest charge. They are, indeed.
courageous men. If the have not
something up their sleeves. What n
hammering they Will get, II they have
not. Knowing them both to be poll
ticians, 1t may be assumed that they
Know what they are doing. The peo-
pie, however, hin that this business
Is serious. They want to know what
is the States policy.
Shall we treat with Virginia or ip-
more the suggestion OF the Supreme
Court?
Have we a chance to defeat the
claim of interest?
Have we a chance to prevent a de-
cree for the $1,000. 900, or the interest,
or both?
rs the silence Of this State acct
dental or Intentional?
is there a good reason why we
snail go before the Supreme Court,
subject to the criticism that we have
laileu TO act upon the Supreme Courts
suggestion?
was the the suggestion the message
a preparation to put the blame upon
the legislature, rather than upon the
executive, If there be blame?
OR has the Republican machine
brown up its Misunderstanding lost all
hooper, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
BIG CROWDS VISIT
FAIR OR OUNDS
Permanent Show Stands Being
~Erected-Howard Levan
to Aviate.

Hundreds of people went out to he
State Fair Grounds yesterday to take
a look at the improvements and to OBJ
serve the progress already made on
many of the booths and devices. Eighty
carpenters and electricians have been
busy for two weeks on the devices
which have been secured from Coney
Island as permanent fixtures.
These devices embrace some of the
most entertaining that were shown
at Luna Park the past summer.
The new building for the exhibits
by the Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Bureau is about completed.
There will be exhibits from more than
forty counties in this building alone
These, with the many independent and
individual agricultural exhibits. will
make this department n of the most
complete ever seen at a fair.
1t was announced at Fair h%eadduar-
tiers that Howard Levan. the boy AVA
tor. the lounges bird-man in the bust
ness, would make two flights In his
Strobel machine every day during the
week of October 9. His flights have
been the sensations of the fairs and
shows of the East and Middle West
for two months. He was in Allentown.
Pa, all last week. where ne created a
sensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
POLICE BELIEVE
KAUFMAN IS DEAD
No Trace Found in Canal of
Man Who Disappeared
Slightly Clad.

Jesse Kaufman, who disappeared
sunday night, September II. dressed
in only his socks and underclothes,
from his boarding house at SIS East
Franklin Street, is still registered at
police headquarters as being numbered
among the missing. Detective Ser
geant Wiley and Detective Krengle
yesterday morning searched the whole
length OF the canal. after the water.
as is usual on Sunday, had been drained
off. But there was no trace OF the
body, and the police nave no clue
which can aid them TO find the missing
man.
Kaufman left the house suddenly on
Sunday night His two suits OF clothes.
his shoes. his shirts and his other ef-
fects were our afterwards in hts
room by his landlady. Some newsboys
early on the following morning saw
a half-dressed man running down the
street, holding up his hands and
shrieking. They gave chase, but ne
soon outdistanced them. Later the
same man was said to have been seen
In Fulton. and another person saw a
~half-naked man in the Capitol Square.
He was taking off one. of his socks. He
put IL on again, ana when the other
person accosted him and asked him
what was the matter, he said that it
was nothing. and the other passed on
The police have no suspicion of foul
play. They think that the man has
in some manner done away with him
self, and have no doubts tina his body
will ultimately be ~cover
Kaufman was ~thitty-six years old.
He had dark curly hair. and was Ave
feet six inches tall. weighing about
l45 pounds. His upper front teeth
were filled with gold. He was a slate
worker by trade. having come here
from Norfolk, whore his wife is now
said to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
RAT|ONS GALORE,
But NONE TO EAT
Sad Plight Of Betty, Who
Roamed City Streets
All Night.

After Il had rambled through the
city all night long. q horse belonging
TO F. L Moody, of Henrico count
which had been driven of by some
would-bc JOY rider and possible thief
was found yesterday afternoon or
Bacon street. in the vicinity of Bacon
Quarter Branch
To the horse was attached n farin
wagon. and in the wagon was a load
of mill feed and other stun good for
the inner workings of a horse. but
Betty-thays what the police called
the horse. Betty on account OF her sex
couldn't turn her head sufficiently
far enough around to poke her nose
into the feed. But some kind-hearted
man saw her plight, n unhitched her
and took her into his stable. where shs
got a good breakfast.
Later the police were notified, and
Policeman Thomas went down to the
creek and brought Betty and her load
to the Second Station. Mr.. Moody
was notified that his horse and wagon
had been found.
Betty was tied to a post on Marshall
Street, W Fourth and Fifth
While Mr.. Moody Went TO make some
other purchases. When he returned
Betty was gone. It was not known
whether anything was stolen from the
wagon. 1t contained. besides the feed,
n quantity of groceries. which were
still in the wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
HORSE WAKES FAT
At C|TY'S EXPENSE
Owner Earnestly Desired to Get
Animal as Quickly as
Possible.

If there be any one within the city
limits. within Its purieus or anywhere
in Henneracker and Hanover countles-
and Chesterfield county may be in
Guided, too-who has lost a bay horse.
age. pedigree and gait unknown, please
come and get him, the police OF ,he
Second District. ask, pray and beg
That horse. or that bay horse rather
was picked up by an officer on Sep
TENDER 10, and is now resting com
tortably and eating his heart out in
Benefits stables. MIR. Bennett. vh.
owns a lot OF plugs and real horses,
says that this is really a fine piece Of
horsefiesh. and that IL the owner,
doesn't call soon he will hitch him uy
to a hearse one of these fne days.
Z. Meanwhile, the board bill for .he
bay is coming out of the pockets of
Father Byrd. and. from oil accounts.
Father Byrd Is beginning to kick,
which Is moro than the bay could d.
when he nrst sighted an officer and
neished for help, And # the owner
doesn't show UP coon. the bay will
be sold at auction, and some ono will
get an animal cheap for about $40 or
si2.es. When the animal and the
officer hrst met, he-the horse-was
nothing more than an outward show.
with Inward and visible signs of dis
tress. Now you couldn't tell whether
he has a rib. Such is the wonderful
effect OF oats. He probably won't want
to leave II the owner should show up.
as II seems as II he and his master
must rave had a failing out" be-
fore they parted on some dusty street
In Richmond. Anyway. the bay had
fallen off, and was In danger or
puncturing himself with his own r bs.
But he is in fine shape now and as
round rs a ripe cucumber. But the
police feel that his upkeep is too much
OF an expense 10 the city. and they
want the owner TO come forth, or a
new owner TO co,ne forward and claim
the prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
HARRIS May RUN
FOR AUTHORSHIP
Nottoway Man Spoken OF.
Others Suggested to Succeed
Donohoe.

Considering the apparent desirability
OF the position, and the probability
that any one occupying 1t satisfactorily
could hold 1t indefinitely. there has
been surprisingly little activity in
reference to the Office of Auditor OF
Public Accounts of Virginia. which is
to be filled by the Legislature at it's
coming session. Auditor s.. r. Donohoe
has announced that he Will not be a
candidate for the position. but Will
retire at the conclusion OF the term,
on February /, 1912.
During the last few days there has
been some talk to the effect that Cap
tain ]. NJ. Harris, of Blackstone, Will
be a candidate. 1t is said that his
friends are urging him to allow the
use of his Same in this connection,
and that members-elect OF the Legis-
lature are being asked not to pledge
themselves to any one.
Captain Harris Is one OF the best
known citizens of Nottoway county.
and is n successful business man. He
WIS suggested for the position after
the death of the late Auditor Morton
Marye. but 1t was said that he then
declined TO allow All application to be
made to the Governor In his behalf.
others Spoken OF.
Several other names have been mem
toned, but In a more or less desultory
way. and there is little indication OF
active work. The only avowed cam
didates are Chief Clerk c. Lee Moore,
who has been In the Office for twenty
seven years, and Paul w. Garrett, OF
L~eesburg. The names OF Colonel
Eugene C. Massie, OF Richmond II. 81.
Darnall, Commissioner of the Revenue
for the city of Roanoke. and d. H.
Pitts, member of the House of Dele
gates from Albemarle county. have
been suggested. apparently without
their consent.
other Offices to be filled by the
incoming Legislature are those OF Sec
ond Auditor, Register OF the Lind
Once and Superintendent of Public
Printing. The respective incumbents-
Judge John G. Dew. Colonel John w.
Richardson and Davis Bottom--have so
far no avowed opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
ARRAlGN FOSTER TODAY
Henrico Farmer, Under Grave Cbnrge,
VIII Get Hearing.

Henrico Farmer, Under Grave Charge,
VIII Get Hearing.
The case Of Edward Foster, the
i.tty-year-old farmer of Henrico oun
ty. who is charged in a warrant with
a grave offence against Ada Catherine
Meeks. fourteen years old. who was
formerly under the care of the Chill
dren's Home Society of Virginia. will
be called at IL o'clock this morning at
the county courthouse. IT Will be
heard before Magistrate T. ]. Puryear.
and II there is sufficient evidence 1t
will be sent on to the next grand jury
of the county Circuit Court. Attor-
ney l. o. Wendenburg has been re-
tanned as oounsel by the accused
Leputy Sheriff w. w. Sydnor will be
a chief witness for the prosecution.
which will be represented by Com
monwealth's Attorney Julien Gum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
.ELKS BOUND FOR
ROANOKE MEETING
Richmond Lodge DELEGATES
Leave on Special Train
Tonight.

Richmond Lodge, No. 45. will be we'll
represented at the annual meeting of
the State Convention Benevolent ana
Protective Order of Elks which begins
Tomorrow in Roanoke. The local
delegation will board n special Pull.
man sleeper o-night In the Byrd
street Station, and will 20 to Peters
burg by way OF the Atlantic Coast
Lin Railway. There the special will
be coupled to the through express Of
the Norfolk and Western Railway. and
Will arrive in the Magic City early to-
morrow morning.
AT Petersburg the Richmond Elks
will be Joined by the lodge of thai
place. while the train will also bear
the delegates from Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Suffolk and other Eastern
Points.
This years meeting promises to be
an important one. 1t will continue for
two days. One of the principal mat
tiers which win come for discussion
and probably action will be that of
erecting a monument to the memory
OF Elks who have died at the National
Home at Bedford City. Va. This me-
mortal. it Is planned. will be located
at Bedford.
Some action also likely will he taken
concerning the decision of the Grand
LouSt' MHiGH met last AT +hSihltlC CITY.
TO keep the National Home at Bedford
City.
The Richmond party will be headed
by Exalted Ruler John Bliley. and
among those who will make the trip
will be Moritz Richter, Eugene Brauer,
j. II. Stack, Max +. Llndner. Juliu:
Schuman and 4. Il. Garrett.
The Richmondcrs will make the.i
headquarters at the Ponce de Leor
Hotel.