davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Time Limit Set by Murphy
for Him TO Win Expires
on That Day.
SHEPARD MEN FLOP BACK
Return TO Fold on Hearing
That Crisis in Deadlock Has
Been Reached.

Special fnm q STAFF Cp-oulud,ui " TIE
Itcuing NInd.I
ALBANY. y. Y. FEB. Ono Demo-
cratic Senator from New YORK, sho
stands high In The councils Of his party.
made to-day the positive statement that
William J.. Shochan VIII withdraw or
he forcihly retired from the Senate ngAt
either Monday 81 Tuesday of nest week.
The fart that Shcrhan had been given
ten da"s, or until mex TUESDAY, 60 get
out Of the race. was published cXclu-
sively IN The Evening World last sat
urday. The retircmelt of Sleohan nest
week IL now expected 10y Tammany
mon.
Before the joint ballet to-day this IN
formation reached the %insIrgcnt ann
aud the result WAS a strong rally to
Shepard on the vote. All the shepard
men who are sincerely advocating his
selection. but who occasionally s;rayed
away from him IN the voting FOR tao
teal reasons. returned 10 the f"!d.
Caused Littleton 10 Act.
II Is said here that the Murphy ultima
tum to Shcehan prompted Congressman
elect Martin W. Littlcton ON sunday to
make formal announcement OF his can
didacy and that this announcement was
made with the knowledge and approval
OF Murphy.
In addition to I.ittlcton. the names Of
Justice Victor y. Bowling, Justice James
W. Gerard and Morgan j. O'Brien arc
being talked OF by Tammany men as the
,,.... ttIF.,,. y.y, pV,ytfrn- EanIlIutaE.
Murphy's present plan f. not to name
any candidate, but let the Insurgents
choose a man who will be acceptable TO
him. The Insurgents are not willing
to take the responsibility for naming
II man. They declare that their move
ment has only ben Ia the nature Of an
exercise OF veto power and they 10 not
believe the minority should select the
candidate. On this subject Thomas NJ
Osborne. head OF the InSJrsent Strategy
Board, said:
'lt IN not for the insurgents to
name Il candidate. The majority
should do that. The only excuse for
the msurgent position Is that they
are cXCrcis.ng a veto power and only
protesting against certain men and
not taking a stand for any par
ticular candidate"
No Chance for Shepard.
While the thirteen Insurgents who
to-day voted for shepard Will do every
thing In their power 20 elect him, 1t Is
well known that sMr. Shepard can no,
be elected United States Senator a.
this session. Tammany men Will not
Vote FOR him except under orders from
Murphy, and Murphy has 10 desire OF
lM~el!natlon 10 give sueh orlcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
MARKET AFFECTED BY
VARIOUS IMFI- JJENCE,S
Favorable Outlook for Spring Wheat Offset by
Less Satisfactory Prospect in Southwest
SLIGHTLY Weaker Trend In Lain
Iork, JUNO 1l.-Unsettlement

New York, June 1l.-Unsettlemcnt
characterized speculative dealings iii
wheat early In the week. owing to
many conflicting influences. at the
outset prices rose somewhat sharply,
owing to anxiety concerning the ex-.
cesslvely hot and dry weather In the
West and Southwest. The upturn was
checked by the large worlds ship
ments, and the resultant Increase In
quantity on passage There was also
fairly large increase In visible sup
ply. The subsequent recession was at
tributed partly to the advent OF bet
ter weather. temperature having fallen
practically all over the winter wheat
region. while there was light to mod
crate rainfall from Kansas. Several
reputable wheat authorities estima ted
the yield between 10000 900 and S0,-
100000 bushels. as compared with re-
cent estimates ranging from 100000
to T0.000.0o0 bushels. Then followed
a partial recovery. pr ompted BY a rapid
rise In Winnipeg. where II was said
July corner was threatened. This
was regarded as particularly impor
tant at this juncture because of the
impression that the reciprocity bill Is
likely to be passed.
Continuation of IrreEulnrity.
In the last half OF the week there
was continued feverishness, traders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
GOVERNMENT REPORT
CONSIDERED BEARISH
Acreage Is Largest on Record but Selling Con
tinues on Restricted Scale on Account Of Hot
and Dry Weather All Over the Belt.

New York, June 1.-THE govern
ments first crop report of the season,
Issued at noon on Friday June 2, re-
ported the acreage over 35.0oo,ooo, the
larges. on record and the average con-
dtion OF the crop as 81 is per cent.
The highest With two exceptions for
the opening OF The season III the last
fifteen years. When the report was
announced the trade considered 1t
bearish on lis indications of a big
crop. Traders had been selling the
market down for week or two in an
ticipatins its sentimental effect on the
markets. The prices recorded In the
small declines yesterday afternoon of
but 10 points have. however, since
proved the lowest as they have been
succeeded by steadily advancing mar
ket up to the close OF business yester-
day.
The maximum advance in prices for
the new crop deliveries from the low
level reached the day the govern
ment's crop report was announced to
the close OF business yesterday shows
difference OF no less ihun Il points
on September to SO on October, IS on
December. and go, points on January.
or the equivalent of between 50 and So
a bale, with September going up TO
-
other options from that month to next
March deliveries selling above l3 SIS
cents. These are practically the high
est prices reached for this season for
the new crop options. E
AS to Weather Reports
Nearly all of this advance vas main
tanned In yesterdays trading. as SELL
Ing has continued on a restricted scale
by continued hot and dry weather all
over the belt this week, except light
showers along the edge Of the Atlantic
coast region. The possibilities OF crop
damage developing, II those hot and
dry conditions throughout the belt arS
not relieved BY copious rains of gen
eral character within the ensuing
week, have caused many impor tant
bulls to turn their attention from the
OLD to the new crop options. This has
resulted in SO much liquidation os July
and August this week for purchases
OF October, December and January,
that while those options have contin-
uel their advancing tenden the old
crop months have shown j tendency
to drag. ~
For instance. the advance Of 3opo.nts
IN July and August early in the week
from the low price of 1850 for July
and 1906 for August. reached week
ago yesterday. was nearly all lost
Thursday with those options closing
Yesterday with net gain OF but 10
to u points, against 30 to 81 points for
the later months. his shows that the
speculative possibilities are considered
by the trade to lie more IN thu new
crop options at present than In the old
crop months. by reason Of the heavy
discount they are still selling at com
pared with July and August Never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
PERPLEXITIES CAUSE
HALTING MOVEMENT

New York. June ia fairs Of the
United States Steel Corpora ton in
Particular, and the condition Of the
steel trade in general occupied large
share OF the attention OF speculative
operators i'll stocks last week. The
mating and irregular movement grew
out OF the perplexities caused by de-
Veiopments in that held. The attitude.
81 The government furnished ground
ior apprehensions. which We ere kept
4 awake by the progress of the congress
sional inquiry into the lfiiirs " the
United STATES Steel Cooperation. re-
ports OF Investigations in the same
nsio by the Bureau OF Corporations
ana pS the Department of,nstice aud
hnally the grand jury inquiry in PITTS
burg !nto The relations between the
hited states Steel Corporation and
the Pittsburg Coal company ny. Trade
reports indicated that the SIT in prices
o. steel products still found Tie de-
mana laggard. The decrease In NAV
iron output 10 the loves, daily aver
age since January was taken as an in
deX OF the trade situation The month
y statement Of unified riders. how
ever, was unexpectedly IA vorable. the
decrease OF lo5000 tons beinly only
ahoui one half Of the xpscted retluc
ton.
1.-The May copper statistics were IN
me With previous reports of better
conditions in that metal trade. The
eA pahsion OF copper consumption 81 an
amour; almost "a great:s me growth
e production gave an impression or
vitality in the trade. III
er"r conditions on the Whole. held
their influence for encouragement in
SPITE Of some disappointment IN the
4 government grain crop report The
decline IN condition o: winter whea,
In May proved greater than was OK
pected, and the Increase in the sprine
what acreage rather less than wa !
looked for This still left room for
OF wheat.
Hnch interest is expected to centre
Il this week on the Offering Of Panama
shonfs next saturday. Til. large over.
suoscription expected would .r3ply
plentiful supplies Of capital seakinr
investment, and thu premium indi-
Gated by quoted transactions in ,hase
. . i .. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.
Bnccnlnurente Sermon by Dr. y. S
French Mt Emory ana Henry

French Mt Emory ana Henry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
II Bristol Va. June ll.--To-day mariied
the beginning OF commencement al
Emory and Henry College. the historic
Methodist school of Southwest vir-
ginin. Hundreds Of the friends ana
patrons Of the school assembled 10
hear the annual sermon. which was
preached by Rev. J S. French, y D..
OF Nashville. The sermon before tho
Young Mems Christian Association Of
the college was preached to- night by
Rev J a. Baylor, OF State Street Meth
odist CHURCH, this city.
Mondayfthe annual oratoricaI contest
Tor the Robertson prize will take place.
ana VIII be concluded with the annual
address before the alumni By Judge
Frank r. Hutton. of Abingdon. The
graduating exercises will be held on
Tuesday, when the annual address be
fore The literary societies wiil be de-
iivered by Rev. c. T. Mellon
Diplomas VIII be delivered to the
following young men, who compose
the senior class: Eugene Cox, Virginia
J. L. Fisher, kentucky r. G. Garmany
Chattanooga. Tenn; B g. Handy, En-
ory. Va: r. G. Ogltsby. Glade Spring;
Il. l. Rudolph, Paducnh. KY; VI. IS.
Smith. LaFollette. Tenn; II. C. Stuart
Abingdon +. w. Taylor. virginia: Roy
Whit. Meadow View. Va: H.. c. Maid
en-. Emory, and John O.. Kelly. Of Bris-
tol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

Deius rendered nervous by the con-
llctihs advices. particularly from the
= est. where there is great lacls
~ 80 ffinony concerning the crop out
g. some quarters the prospect
20 considered favorable for an excel
rent production. whilo in others tho
.ererse Is held. Nevertheless, there
is,s 60 be u preponderance of bear-
-. neiinent, owing to the monthly
pe OF the Department OF Agricul-
.ufe. although In the Judgment OF
i1eHy conservative dealers such a good
interpretation, . was difficult to compre-
,,' Us the report made the condi-
:. on % winter wheat SOL. which was
per cent. less than generally antict
pated by unbiased traders. This how
oyer indicated a crop of 479,915.ooo
husn or a loss of only $1,000, 900
"s"eis' whereas some Western ex
perts mad predicted 100000 bushels
rorlunately the deterioration In
winter wheat condition was partly off J
set py the comparatively high con-
u..Ion OF spring wheat, 94.6 which
esteu total of 2S4,37l 900 bushels.
80 ms was fully expected, and hence
ers,s en discounted. This makes a
e iano total of 764. 2S6.oO0 BUSHELS or
more than ever harvested. bur r. 4. = ~
sate TO depend on such indications =
ms early day. as 1t invariably han
p et .hat deterioration occurs between
May ana harvest, especially In snrlnp,
wheat territory. ?
=, toward the close there was much
iiquiaation for both accounts. when
Iesuited In many erratic fluctuations.
~ the main, however. the drift was
sisntiy downward, in sympathy With
o.eaR In Winnipeg. The selling I'm
Northwestern markets was partly az
trlouted to the highly satiefoctor,
outiook Tor the growing crop In Mani
toba and the Northwestern provincas
~ mas been almost impossible to ac
compiish anything for export owing
20 the light offerings and the views
OF holders N 70
Upward Trend for Corn.
mere was a strong tendency In the
eorn market, as offerings were light
ana snort sellers nervous and anxiou.
10 cover. owing mainly to the pro-
.racted drought ana the extremely
nish temperature. 1t is feared that
oeterioratton will take place unless
copious rains and lower temperature
bring prompt relief, Oats were de.
e,oealy strong early in the week, as
snort sellers were nervous, ow.ns, 10
reports of important damage because
OF the drought and heat Conse-
quently, an unfavora bl report wasjes
pected from the Department of Agri-
culture. After the report was issued
there was slight recession, as the
condition proved to be higher than
anticipated, being placed at S5T. which
suggested yield of 2T.T bushels per
acre, making total of 9I6425. 900
bushels. whereas some had expected
little If any more than 500, 1000
bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

bonds when issued" reflects the high
cfedlt Of the United states govern
'n Neht among nations. stripped IS the
Tor bank note circulutioo.H Ln III.
otner hand. heavy demand for this
government bond for pure investment
misht be taken to show a Spirit of eau
non among investors. which would be
INTERPRETED by some observers as i'm
piHing distrust of corporation sccuri-
ties Bonds. however. kept In good
oeiniahd. which continued ease of
,noney. The decline in foreign cx
Grange rates upon any Sign of frme,
ihohe% rates shows a sourc. available
.oi rcpienishmeni of local money re-
sources. should the need develon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

theless, short sales OF the cl6 crop op-
tons even under the present condl-
tons. are still dangerous, for they may
Yet Corner themselves on the very
small contract stock OF but $4,000 bales.
IL too much short selling In those
months is INDUCED in.
Position of the New Crop.
With the new crop options having
been subjected to the severity OF July
and August drought and extreme heat
practically at the start of the season,
the crop is in real danger of serious
damage. If these conditions continue
for another fortnight Consequently
there never was any basis other than
Il mere indication for the crop estimates
Of 100000 to 100000 bales put out
by either inexperienced or ,irresponsibl BILE
statisticians when the FIRST crop re-
port of the government for the season
was announced, The high condition it
reported was really of the average date
of May rs. and from that day TO the
present time the dry. hot weather has
unquestionably lowered the high con-
ditto? of nearly IS per cent. consider
ably. 1t is probably now between so
and 81 per cent. Ii is too early. how
ever. to state that serious damage has
resulted which cannot be repaired hy
good rains within the next ten days.
II such rains occur within that time.
much of the damage now threatening
TO the crop would be averted. There
Is little doubt, however that more of
the late-sown fields which have not
terminated properly Will have 10 be
plowed up and put into other crops, as
II is too late for replanting Just
how much of the acreage has been af-
fected by these conditions Is unknown
at present I,
The Need OF General Rims.
s where the CrOp was planted a, rifar
from the Gulf to above the middle nor
ton of the belt, and came UP to good
stands before the dry, hot spell Of
weather Set In on May 20, the crop
has been and is still in much batter
condition to Withstand serious damage
than the small plants In the more
northerly districts of the belt. There
Tore everything depends upon the de-
velopment Of good rains and lower tenn
peratures the ensuing week as guide
70 me extent OF the present threaten
Ing damage to the crop. A
For these rea sons the daily we.thar
maps and weather reports senraI1v
from the belt will continue to be more
potential factors on trade sentiment
ana the action of the markets than the
sta ustics on the old crop, the total az
which shows 1l,50o.ooO bales have now
oeen brought into sight out of the total
crop produced last season of about
1000 bales. This compares with
iu.ooo.ooo bales brought into sight 10
'niS cate from the previous season :
erop OF lo'oooooo bales, and 1880 900
OUT OF the total crop of about l3,Son ooo
the year before. The next eovernn,en,
crop report is due TO be announced
Jniy :, and will cover the average CON
alton OF the crop to June 25. or a hoi,t
two weeks from to-day. Mum !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

ordinary to scare up fresh t,lcrest Il,
the old crops. They have apparently.
la Hen into the hands of Il few profes-
sional traders of great cnpitul. and the
GOSSIP OF the market in conn.,c.i,. II
win them will be chieh:, in rel ,tiun
20 ,hc amount OF tenders that the bulls
Will have TO take The report OF the
first bale of the new crop last -reo i,
ca used hope TO run high among The
9eers. some circular writer's on the
week end made much of this f.ature.
and predic'ed a free mover:nnt Of nov
cotton by the end of July Anythins
tending TO verify this claim will nat
araliH weaken the old crops
Everything seems to puin: l., 10th
ING bntia weather marke, IN the near
intnfe and in such market he VINO
Ercsses tbs weather guesses the cour.
of tho prices M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. June 1.-THE co,,ou
goods markets were uuietcr last week
.n.ut values We're fairly well maintained
ne changes Of Importance were n q
rev lines Of wide print cloth van
sooa*' whieh were shaded SIXTEEN, II
Oh cent on spot trading. Cont;,l.t.
are neld about as they were wc i,
ago. Ruyers of drills. sieetinys ;Iu1
other domestics for the :onbin: ;rn -
are oacraiins only in i!mi...l w:iyI
i2ress singhams in g.? inch IS an ar.
Icing opened and many lines or esnrv
WASH goods and white goods n.s min
sEcMn Prices in most cases ar. Z,
low as a year ago. AMI In ,nan, ~.
Stances lover STAPLE prints AMI ,rr.
Gale are being ordered in a steady va
tor !Ntnrel delivery, and prices are \ I'D
stehdy. Bleached cottons hay. becn
oruerea well By cutters, but ,ohb4.
arg buying cautiously. T!ck;nys
denmS and other colored cot,ons Ar
y ID i'rm, end production Is being lin.
.;ee to orders Duck is ing n,vn,,
" steady waS. and is nov .,cl,i -,
much frmer figures for IN: RS doi;,.
cry. curtailment of prodn>ii5n IS IN.
erfsSinG as the close of IL. cron wear
approaches, OF the los. 900 !. .r.! =,
print cloths sold ATRIAL River duri,
! me week, about third were for s,n.
delivery During the week small s,c
OF three yard sheetings wer., MA,
Tor China shipment at 4 cents. /; y,.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
WEATHER STILL MAIN
FACTOR IN MARKET

k New Orleans, La. June 1.-THE
weather was still the main factor in
the cotton market this week Unless
rain falls quite generally over the belt
IN the early part of the week ii will
be critical period of the crop. Adj.
wees from the belt are 20 the effect
lhat me plant is backward. and has
stopped growing in many localities
More dry weather and high tempera
lures on top Of this will mean disis
Ter. and Il will be impossible 10 hold
pricss down with such conditions pre-
vailing. M
i rains should fall prices will break
ne market Is beginning TO get loaded
up with an extensive long interest in
the new crop months. and This interest
nm fesdiiy Dc Put on the run Any
thing like good rains viii result in
general liquidation. f
II Will take DEVELOPMENTS ont III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Baltimore Steam Packet Co

Equipped with wireless telcgraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily, including Sunday via
" & w. RI, $500 p. 81. Norfolk $50 p. II.
c. & Q. Ry. 800 p. ~. Old Point 30 r. NJ
Q. D. S. s. Co. TOO r. 81. Cone day In Nor
foik). i{ 1T
Va. Nav. Co $50 a. n. talonday. wedne.-
day and Friday
Tickets a, all office. For slaterooms ap-
ply TO II. ". BoYkIN Agent. $50 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Rafrpaps.
Norfolk and Western r ailway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Eneot May H. 1si1 n
Leave BYRD .stroet station. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: bs:10 A. NJ, $500 A. NJ. $500 p.
n. '4:1o p. NJ, b7:coP 7,g' .7il'i.. I
(. FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
,e;le NJ. 1000 A. ~. Assoc p. L.. $3.50
T.. III. ~ -; t;f 81.
NJ. bl1:45 A. NJ. '6:35 p NJ, blo:2S p. NJ.
ii:so p n. From the west: $685. a. NJ.
a2:oo p. NJ, b2:lS P. NJ, sso5 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
1.Daiiy. apaily ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Cato
Dining Cars. C. II. BOSLEY. q
3 ..il D. P. A.. Richmond, Va, Z
Nv. B. BEYILL. @. PA. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
Drought tx Unbrok.n
! fSnecial TO Tho Times III

IlNFtcIHI 10 Tic Times Disnafch m. p
. Danville, Va. June l1.-The lone.
continued drought remains unbropen
mere and crops are sadly in need ~
rain Several hard rains have been
s,orn ,,n me ,,ne comnty; hu, thus FAR ali
Ihe tobacco crop is heing considerable
neiayed. owing 10 the long dry snail.
which has made the land unfit fS1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TKA!NS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published
as tnfor ton and not gunre nteed. m
t;lo M.-Day-Locai for Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh. lo:i5 A. M.-Daily--LimIt-
td-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Asheviile. n: c. 800
J.. NJ EN. sun, local for Durham and In
termediatc stations. 600 T.. NJ Ex Sun
keysville Local. 1875 p. M.-Daily-Limited
For all points South. Pullman ready al 900
r. NJ.
YORK FLYER LINE
$3.50 r. 81. Fix. .ini.-To West Pr. connect
Ing for baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri 600
and Fri.-Local 10 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $50. A. M. SOS P. NJ,
daily; $40 a. VI. Eek. Sun: 12:55 Er. SUP. !;
200 p. n. daily. From West Point: $3.50 A
~ Daily: HES a. II. Wed. and FRI: t:2b p.
ii. Ex. Sun
s. f. BURG Bss. D. p. A.,
$40 f. Main ST. Phone Madison lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
Ge.s RAILWAY COMPANY

Ashland. stopping ar intermediate stations
upon msnai: Lv. Richmond Broad and
Laurel Sts.). 's:t6. .f:10. s:i0b $40, ..Io:lO.
li:1o A. ~: l:io 2:lo $40. 4:iOb. $40. $50.
7:lo. s:i6p, 1910 HAS p. NJ. Lv. Ashland.
'b:5o. ID, 8. 9b. 10. al A. NJ, sle NJ, sal
2. 3. g. 81. 6. Z, S. sb. Ii P. II.
Daily except Sunday. ''sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12
i FIRST HALF.
Notice to Taxpayers
FIRST HALF
once of Collector of City Taxes.
CITY Hall Rtchmond VIZ

Office of Collector of City Taxes, .
City Hall. Richmond. Va.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE HALF OF
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL. FOR THE YEAR 1911 ON
JUNE 18TH
THE WHOLE TAX is DUE. but the
ordinance provides ..lat one-half may
be paid In June and the remaining half
in December. Failure to pay all or
per cent. on the whole amount, which
is due Il once. and If not paid before
SEPTEMRER iST, the Collector is re-
nuired TO levy. with costs added.
ALL MALES ri years OF age. ALL
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALE) VINO
own personal property. or hold personal
property as fiducary. and all parties
Richmond COT what ever nature) are
assessed. and will please call and set
tie. so as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING. PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
able in the same manner as Taxes, and
at the same time
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
STANDS. and see that you get all your
This being the only notice provided
for by law. please give 1t prompt at
tentton, as under the new ordinance 8
per cent. penalty will have to be added
TO the whole bill after June 3oth.
Washington Ward taxes. etc, must
he paid at the office Of the Deputy Col
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets.
H. L, HUGE.
City Collector pro tenn,
City IF Richmond.