davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
Man Shoots Himself Back
To Good Health And Moneu

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, July e.-James
woodward, Cuba, H.. has shot him.
self into good health after a dozen
physicians failed to cure him oil drop.
s..
Woodward suffered intensely from
his illness. and decided that life no
longer was worth living. So he took
dose OF morphine and fired a bull.
'et close to his heart.
The doctors decided that Woodward
would die; told his friends so, and
sat back and waited for the end.
no end came, and the doctors frs,
called in called in other doctors who
desired also to know why Woodward
did not die.
Then an X-ray examination was
tTIod. ana II was found that the bull.
let mad punctured a cavity containing
the fluid of the dropsy and that he
had been instantly relieved wehn il
tio"eu out through the wound.
The patient Is improving. is expect.
ed to recover, and is perfectly happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
Finance Blou
In Pittsburgh
Passes Ouer
CONFIDENCE RESTORED WHEN
SAVINGS BANK CUSTOMERS
MAKE DEPOSITS.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 9.-When
the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings open
&c for business this morning tn" run
that was started on Monday upon the
closing of the First-Second National
bank was resumed but not in such vol
ume as the two preceding days. Pc.
lice regulations continued TO be main.
tanned and -'ell the receiving Window,
were thrown open for the use of those
desiring to withdraw money frcm the
bank.
Those who came to deposit found
difficulty in being waited on quickly and
70 complaints were made which ". ].
Jones, president, who was elected yes.
terday said this was a demonstration
OF the confidence in the bank. He iur.
Their announced that all tellers were
at the service Of those desiring to
withdraw and, as little Inconvenience
as possible would be caused. lie
again reiterated the former declara
ton Of the members OF the banks OIL.
Gals that the bank was prepared to
meet the most exacting situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
DECREE TO REMoRE
CHARLTON Is ISSUED

TRENTON, N. J., July s.-The Uni
ted States Supreme Court to-day re
turned to Judge John Rellstab its If
hrmation of his decision IN .ac r'odcr.,
court here for the deportation OF Por
ter Charlton, who has been confined
in the Hudson county jail for two
years. He was arrested on reaching
America and charged with the killing
of his wife at Lake Como. Italy. II
1919. Upon receipt OF the documerr
an order was made cut to the shp-iN
ordering that he surrender Charlton
TO the Kingdom of Italy or l;s ru..
accredited agents in pursuance to az
crder heretcfore issued BY che secrc
tary Of state Of the United States. Il
is likely Charlton will be surrendered
tc.morrcw to be taken to Italy 10 STAN
trial for murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
Comptroller


CONTINUED from Page One.>
already has made inquiries OF Receiver
Murray OF the closed bank. as TO when
he should begin an inquiry. Details
of the causes which induced the Treas
ury Department to close tie bank
Monday morning became known to.
day with the return Of Conptr6lle,
Kern.
He declared that information con
corning the government surveillance OF
bonds leaked out and one ot the dc.
positors withdrew two hundred thoh.
sand dollars last Saturday.
Government officials then lcarneu
that other big depositors rontpmplat,
ed making heavy Withdrawals Monday.
To prevent the large depcsitors from
gaining the advantage oil saving their
deposits at the expense of small de
rosltors who were not aware OF III"
circumstances. the government re-
fused TO let the bank open.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
]. B. lkMBllL0TT
JAMES STEWART DEAD.

Mr. James stewart Of Fairview,
dird ycstcTdny noon at Cook Hospital,
where Ne had been brought for treat,
nrut an july J. Ills funeral will take
place N 81 Peters church and the
bn"iai win hr iu noiy Cross cemetery.
On account Of relatives living NJ dis
lance The dat" af the funeral IL left
mfrS,H"d.
Ar Stewart was q native OF yenan-
"a county. Pa. and had resided for
r'nro than tNeUb years In the Far
,leW oil LrlLs. whore ne had numer-
Jus lrirhis lHd arQuaintances. lie
leaves wire a sister OF Mrs. John
II Barns. Of Falyicw, and three emil
dr,n, james, L. years old; Frederick.
j.! years. and Mary, years old. His
dc.;h bas east q gloom over the COM
roua.tv whore he was so highly con
.ir.rCd Oh acrOnnl al his Gpright and
eInd disposition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
.CRAUTAUQUA
BILL PLEASES
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
WORK OF 2EChtEt AND LIND.
QUEST FEATURES.

The second number Of the Lincoln
Chautauqua evening session was very
largely attended at Loop Park and II
fossibte the programme surpassed that
=! the opening.
The prog amme whi-h consisted OF
$50 arts was opened by several piano
selections perfectly rendered by Err.
st IechiCl and he also accompanied
vi. Amert G. LiniGHcsi, the sofoist.
Mr. Lindqucst is probably the aMes
tenor singer 10 visit tbs city aaI U.,
f,NES .Gal msSH, aud yesterday diior.
noon were lar Above the Iyt!4gG II.
possesses a high tenor voice OF won
dellul RANGE Which he knows how 70
use 10 the best advantage. He made
such 4 hi with N" audience that he
was obliged 10 rcspoud 10 encore
after encore. His work throughout
the Afternoon and evening vas arlis,.
Aaron 9. Watkins was the lecturer
Tor the day and he demonstrated TO
his rTo large audiences tha; h is at
orator OF ability. Mr Watkins spok I,
IA the evening on Fools and Fail
III ts' llio SHUlSSl NdS eAu1uSllNS
and he handled II to the delight CT
the audience. The lecture abOUndei
in wit and good humor and also il
happy thoughts and splendid appiica
tons. He brought his subject TO q
happy climax which leit A good taste
in the mouths OF his hearers. He kept
his audience in splendid humor dur.
ing The entire Tine OF his lecture ana
many were 10th to have hin bring L.
To a close.
In The afternoon Mr.. Watkins spoke
en- The subject one Hundred Years
on the Water Wagon"
The speaker Tor this afternoon and
evening will be Hon. Z. /. Eaton. pro.
lessor Of astronomy OF the Wisconsin
university. The Clark Walker Con,
ceIt Company will furnish the musical
raft OF the programme. Mr.. Eaton's
subject this afternoon will be -Four
Victories and this evening ne viii
rive his celebrated stereoNticon lee.
ture entitled "Glories of the Firma.
ment."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
Production of
The Climax
Stirs Interest

fheatre.gcers are discussing the
"ClimaX' which will been sHea at tn,
Grand opera house Wesnesray night
July lG. More than ordinary interes
is manifesteo In this play for the rea
son that Carney Christie. a local play
er, wa ltake the role of Pielro Gal
iontl ana Miss Florence Weber, 10
cal iav0rite viii be seen as Adelina.
The play is being presented thi
Eek at the Shubert Theatre in In
dianapolis. Miss Webber's home cit,
1t was In the Climax that Nj
Nh'isi'" mad" his hrsl tp'r!rEnc.
apu RON 'ha rrs, rise oil fuc mr!ai.
l'.f Success ~ az actor was Hssured
.tis rhiU,-i aptitude and supcg!y
framing along theatrical lines gave
him standing from the start. HI
Fairmont friends have always been
eager 10 see him in his home town be
tore the toothSnts. Miss Webber was
seen here in Naughty Marietta" ONT
Of Oscar Hammerstein's operate sue.
cesses.
The pla.. is here for one nth. oor
- ~ - p'SNhNtoll NNdl Is Dlltu WIG
human interest ana this should pack
the local playhouse. The story tells
or a group OF Italian artists strugglir.
to gain livelihood and prominence
III their art worshipped ideals and
'ounc no pleasure or anything 10 in.
terest them in the ordinary a0airs oi
ii!i. Through this wonderfully in.
senousIy and appealing plot is lntel,
woven Interesting love story which
stirs the audience with an uplif,ln!
influence,
Joseph famer will appear as the
young physician and Ernest c. Ward
VIII play the role Ct I.uega Galioni
Mr. Christie in writing "a i!irrts b,.r;,
says hat his is 1rsoiu;c,, he y,r,as.
80 aad most capabI, cast that has
ever presented ;he Gilman. Tht
scat sale will start within few davs
Inc graduation is $l.5o down. Reser
vati"ns will he made for GU, Of towr
patrons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

Thnre IL NOR cat.fEh n kls ssesiaa q In
country than All ether dlsSascs put tegcthhr, sHd
untn he list NV yearS Sas supposed 20 u
iacurabiC For q grrAt n1Nny ycars d0etgfs
pgoRouncyi II local disease md prescribed locii
fcmediss, and hy c'nstlnfly tAlhhg to eof0 via
heal treatment. pranonnccd Il lgcnIahls. SSifihee
has proven CataEth to be 4 e1Httimuoaal dtar4st.
SD thrrrtvte requires eoustitpti1nai treStmc;s.
HSiis CatarEh cure manufactured by A..
Cheacy Cn,, Ttlrlo. ohio. IS the oaty e6nBtit.-
local core 0n thr zATktt II b taken ipfcFaaltys
L. dqssS ssoR 80 ,lsogs SO n traspOonfat it trtp'
directly ~ the clooi And mucous Glrfacet %
n" system, They oyer enc hundred doilHz roe
any case Z fails TO care. SCad for Circular AID
lcstim1nisls it
Ad4r''; + J CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. oaio.
SaIf by nncEIsu, T5c.
TAKE Hslra Family Plls Ter cOnEtluatiou. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
ELK. Tkaoo BUSINESS
FOR a eooD TIME

""-'''f':-r0 : .. Tu'y : see.
ond ballot fer the election Of rrlnd
= lited treasurer and the rpGo-. o.
he cemTittee appointed TO considnr
'h">7uestian NJ tie erection OF nation.
al hall at Bedford. Va, was the CHIEF
""Siness beta-e. ,ba. grand lodge ~
Fiks when the second DAVIS session
81 III" forty ninth annual reunion con.
vr7"' this moITtug Charles 4. White
" Chicago led for grand treasurer
cn the first ballot yesterday against
three ulpo2onis. lacking ono hundred
aud 'iirLy-siy votes OF election.
Today's entertainment features in
GUIDED concerts by bands, slghtseeinl
rims. sailing yachts. motor boa
gl!des and pyrotechnical displays ant
a roast feast at Ontario beach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
DOG BREAKS UP
CoNJUGAl FELICITY.

The case OF Frank Zringle and the
woman with whom he has been living
with for eleven years. came up in Jus.
tiee Flenine's court today. Zringle
got marriage license but failed to get
married Is the story that is told In the
court. He was arrested at Annabelle
Had it not ben that Zringle and man
that had been living with him had
fallen out and become enemies over a
dog fight the case would not be in
court today and the Zrinsles would be
enjoying connubial bliss, But dis
pute over the CANNES spoils the Sc.
renity OF The home and starts the mills
OF justice TO grind. No decision had
been reached this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
SPECIALIZATION

y great deal is said in dis
par9gira way about the modern
tendency toward specialization.
Ire t,ne was when BARRIERS
were also doctors, when you
cculd get man vino would pull
Your tooth or shoe yoer horse
with equal Willingness; when
woman. wanting the ruffles tor
her uraerskirt "p,"ked," would
take then, 10 the undertaken 10
he done.
There naay have becn a GER.
tain unique charm about such
combinations CT occupations,
bat the quality Of the service
rendered must have been some
what uncertain.
Nowadays practically every
n.;n and wcman in the produe'
tive business world, works
along some certain weII-defIn.
cd lire. The result Of this spe-
c'al;zaticn IS shown IN tbs i'm.
uensc advance there has been
IN the quality 5nd variety Of ar
,icles pat into the market for
general consumption.
Toe medium through which
the public il informed Of the
best q these articles and their
place OF safe IS the advertising
Co,umnc OF the reliable neWspa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

How much do the esrgain-hunters Of
the town know about your anxiety to
nlture?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

FOR EENT-Rcoms with or without
tight hons" keeping, 5Ol Washing,
ton 81, ,.93t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
SPACE
FOR FAIR HAS
BEEN SOLD OUT
DEMAND FOR RESERVATIONS II
EXCESS OF QUARTERS SAYS
SECRETARY SCOTT.
INTEREST m FALL SHOW AMONG
AL GLASSES osveL6pS
KEEN RIVALRY.
HohAH's DEPARTMENT TO 81
STRONG FEATURE. TEMPT.
ING PRIZES ATTRACT.

mar IN" next annual ELlrmnut f'ii
vii! BE- tue greatest gathering of IL
Kind ever held here IS !udica; ed b. n,
fact that ALREADY every particle o
valuable space u exhibition han la
been reserved. Secretary Iohn :
Scott SAYS tia: .i' is c"'iinp Gpplica
items far space "'eJy Gay aud mss
hav" 10 ue ,"'uluet 81 "y"gy'niuG {
taken.
Many Of ne ryhHhitora have II.
CREASED ra'jr floor arac" aud other
have sept what they had 80 tnar ~,
entire 0niidrHg Is 10 b. taken ~ by m
display Of goods. wares. art, farm pod
ucts. horticultural products. raur'
work. canned fruits, jellios ond 9th.
things that will comprise the exhibit.
Every department has ben euIare
cd and this will help TO make the nee.
ing OF the greatest intcros, 20 la,
farmers Of Marion and adjoining r0m
ties.
Get Ready Now.
Secretary Scott desires to impress
upon every person who H. lhinkiE. o
entering exhibits at the fair 'har rau
is the time to get ready. rhe WOMB
who wants TO enter GAINED fruits. ."!
lies, preserves. pickle OF anyrhir.
that she may havc IN 'Hr line OF eats
that is put up In tie summer shout,
set aside hcr bnsr work to compete /,
he prizes that Vii bo awarded "a,
winners.
There are few women mhu do rh
and 1t is not singular that they carr
off the prizes in this particular In,
when the judges make the aSa....
Every woman in putting AVA trut
and other articles OF .u0d FOR ~" win
ter has some jars tina are Of tine oval
uy that surpass fhs others IN nynranl
and appearance. THgSr ar" wanted q
the !Hir. The ASsu. iai,ou Is l"ing T.;
hes, IL bu.tt W his narr Of the enter
T!:sc and III" officer. and r,..uagcmaa
would be pleased To seq the crfr!a.
run well up into the thousands In,
department has been increase d. Tiar,
s much more space for the aSAilH,
and every woman in tho county i.
Urged to assist in ma&lng hi, the icei
'ng department ;" he rNh.hn< II
.'h!ch the w0mcnIarr The contender
FOR prizes.
Keen interest Aroused.
The Agricultural department ha.
been enlarged and there "iu b. ;
great deal NOR nIrtrsI manifested y
this part CT The far iqnn has rYe,
been shown heretomorr. Tue rNpur;
mental station OF the Agriculture. col
lcse at Morgantown in connrcr ion will
the University Of West Virgins. wiz
aid very materially in making this
great success.
A great many bookings Tor space o.
IN" mai" h"',GUE hive honr mad,
several I'D" attractions are amun. M
la secretary Sect started The book
'Hs* N iaLulrH ana "y"r <iu,c ;hei
liner" have Been uumrruWR Inquiries
daily for sp"c- Nothing h@; ,Ip,.
, first class shows will b" listed az.
these will be bound 10 please The u,
trcns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

A CLASSIFIED ad Ia found in
moment-and the task of answering
n Ia t,daad rarv avail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09
HYDROPLANiST ON
600 MILE FLIGHT

(RN ASSOCIATED rRESsl
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July o.
D"ckwith Hazen and ]. P. Cerplanck.
NJ Fishkill. n. g. the only aviator 5
to make the first leg of the nine.hun.
c'ed mile hydroplane yesterday BY
making this port were early ut work
today tuning mp their craft for the sec.
=" - NO ~a"~ 90 Maea,aw, Ha,,
Mich, where, barring accident, ~
".-. reach tonight. iHgJHEY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

.rs buy unadyertIsed things-properts
COR chattels?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

we're sh. > the coolest. really
exclusive Summer Suitings to be found
ny@hcrc. we have the skilled work,
aen to make them properly Fl; you
cure and correct in style.
Come IN and be shown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

It Is, indeed very small.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-09

sf4B FoR cENUl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
mo TEMPERANCE
SHARP PRESSURE
ENTIRE STOCK MARKET MORE
QUIET THAN ON THE PRE-
CEDING DAY.
PETROLEUMS WEAK
FOREIGN MARKETS ARE DULL AND
STEEL STATEMENT WILL
PROBABLY SHOW SHORT
AGE OF ORDERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--The whole
stock market was much more quiet
today than IL was on the day before,
and there was no temperance, at
least In any general way, of the sharp
pressure to which many inactive In
dustrial stocks were subjected yes
terday. Weakness was indeed exhib-
tied by the petroleum stocks. but the
fact was hardly noticed. The lead
ing stock market feature was reia-
lively sharp fall In the Southern Pa
cific shares, for which explanation
was found in what was declared to
be the poor annual report recently
published for the year ended June
soth last. The foreign markets were
duh. but inclined, II anything. to
droop, and the cables told of no note
worthy developments in Europe Ma
turaliy the apathy of the market here
was in part due to the approaching
two days holiday.
The weilnfgh total absence OF de-
demand for money for speculative use
was presumably the cause OF the de-
cline in the call money rate to 2 "a
per cent, and was also reflected in a
somewhat softer undertone in the
time money market Gold exports 70
South America were so increased that
the total amount to be shipped by to-
days steamer will be 100000
There were various reports as to
the state of affairs in the iron and
steel trade. all of these coinciding on
the point that the United States Steel
corporation would probably show q
decrease In untitled orders In its next
statement of about the same guam
tity as was shown In the last state
ment made. The strongest current
element in the trade in this quarter
seems to be the buying OF new equip
ment by the railroad companies.
There was not much doing today
| in the commodity markets. but there
was greater firmness there than has
lattesly been shown Cotton and cof-
| fee prices were steadier. There IL a
better feeling regarding the copper
trade, and IL is known that purchases
of the metal by consuming interests
have been much larger Quotations
for wheat were generally lower as the
result OF information from variety
of sources that a good portion of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Butter--
Receipts. 6,25s packages. 1t became
evident today, that q, reduction of 1-2
a. cent per pound would be neces-
sary to place the market in normal
condition. Prices dropped all around.
Creamery, extras, IS a 35 La; ditto.
firsts, see "a, ditto, held extras, 339
81
Cheese~-Receipts today. 1888
boxes. Trade was very quiet. but
sellers were a unit in demanding full
rates.
State, whole milk held, white and
colored, fresh. specials, IT 1-2 @ Ia;
average. held, fancy. 16 l-2 q II Id:
winter made, specials, 16 Ia @ II.
Eggs-Receipts, 11.IS9 cases. The
market Is a shade firmer on higher.
but lower grades are unchanged.
Fresh gathered, extras. 81 O. q;
State Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry. white, fancy, large new laid,
20; ditto. fair to good, 22Q25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.--Money on
call on the Stock Exchange today
opened at Ia per cent: highest,
al-<: lowest, 2l-2: closing. Sd per
cent. Most OF the days loans were
made at 8 Ia per cent.
Time money was practically I'M
changed. If anything the tone was
slightly easier. There was a fairly
good demand. Rates. 3-495 per
cent for all dates from sixty days to
six months; SOS Ia per cent for
twelve months.
Mercantile paper was bought mod
erateiy, although some OF the local
buyers were uninterested in the mar
ket Rates: 5G Is IA per cent for
sixty to ninety days endorsed bills, re-
ceivable. as well as for choice four to
ak months single names. Ia per
cent for others
Call money in London, 4I-294
per cent; short bills. rs per cent:
three months bills. IE-l6 per cent,
Chicago exchange on New York,
cents premium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb 21--The cotton
market. was less active today, bust
ness being restricted, perhaps, by the
approaching two day adjournment.
which was no doubt responsible for
considerable local covering. Notwith-
standing this demand the tone OF the
market remained unsettled, and bear
ism SPOT advices from Memphis and
New Orleans inspired selling on the
rallies.
The market opened steady at an
allowance of three points TO a decline
of three points. Cables were little
better and private advices from
Liverpool reflected better undertone
there resulting from a more active
business in Manchester.
Liverpool was IL to 4 points
higher at the hour OF the local open
ing.
The market was steadier during the
early afternoon as a result OF con-
tinued covering with prices ruling un-
changed to two points net higher. The
market closed barely steady, two
htofar Ia four lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
Wants


FYee--~Ia5 Cash Fafne Purch mxinE
order free. I recently won one OF
the largest cash value purchasing
orders amounting to $4,000, In q
contest. which is good for the full
amount on the purchase OF any new
piano In the storeroom OF a reliable
now holding a clearance sale, and
with this purchasing order, a new
90 piano can be purchased for
$3.50, either cash or payments or it
may be used on their higher priced
Instruments. I have a fne piano in
my home and cannot use this order,
therefore. viii send 1t TO any person
OF charge. providing / may have the
chest OF silver which LIS offered by
the piano house an q premium. In
case you use II on a piano. II you
once, Address kilt. care virgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.

premier carrier OF the SOUTH
TRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND.
~: B.-Foiiowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed,
$40 A. .M,-DaiIy-.LocaI for Char
lotte, Durham and Raleigh
1915 A. M.-paiiy-Linited--For al
points South. Drawing Room Buffet.
sleeping. Cars to Ashevilie. n: G.
500 p. MEX. Sunday. Local for
Durham and intermediate stations
500 r M,aDaily-For Dannyiiis. Az.
lighted Drawing Room Sleeping Cars.
11:45 p. M.--paily-L.mited for all
YORK RIVER LINE
4:2a r, M.--DaiIy---To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore Monday,
wednesday and Friday.
6:ee A. MEX. Sunday, and 2:15 r.
N, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
TRAINS ARRIvE RICHMOND.
From the South. $50 A.. NJ, $40 4.
1875 r, M,, except sunday. :.
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. daifyf
I1;ss A. n: Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday: 4;25 p NJ. except Sunday.
afT East Main ST. Phone Mad. 5f4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

winter wheat belt has fair amount
OF snow covering. Because of the
holiday tomorrow the weekly bank
statement was issued today, after
stock exchange hours were over, CIV
ing conditions a. they were for a par
tial week---that ID to say. for the week
ending on 3 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. II made a good showing in both
the average and actual forms, both
exhibiting a large decrease in loans
and q smaller loss in cash than had
been previously estimated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

Splendid New Cash Bonus Plan for Oar
agents selling famous Ann Arbor
lamps and Lighting Systems.
Everybody wants this famous Hight
Chow II. and It sells itself: no exper-
fence necessary: besides regular
earnings we mail cash bonus checks
every month to successful agents. A.
permanent, growing business for you.
Don't delay. write me ut once for
new plan. III. Fl. SEELEY. President,
Superior Manufacturing Company,
32e Second street, Ann Arbor. Mich.