davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
ANDREWS AND WELLS
WIN TENNIS MATCH

d. NJ. Greene and c. d. Calvert. OF the
Land Office, after defeating Z. Weikert,
of Land, and B. Webster. of Patent. in
the first round Of the doubles, were in
turn defeated ny 3. F. Andrews. of Edu-
cation. and r. G. Wells. of the Geologi-
cal Survey. i'm the following round in the
Home Club tennis tournament yester-
day afternoon.
The match in tine mixed doubles ne
tween B. F. Andrews and Miss Edith
Roehrig Of Education. and A. Siam
baugh and Mrs. 6. W. Stambaugh. of
Reclams ton, went two sets, each coll
pie winning one by the score of S+,
when darkness prevented further play.
The match will be concluded Saturda V
afternoon.
The tennis committee. OF which n. NJ.
Greene is chairman. is planning another
tournament Immediately after the con-
cfusion OF the present one.
team composed Of five Of the best
tennis players from each bureau in the
Interior. Department. who are members
OF the club. will compete for a hand
Some trophy in both singles and doubles
matches.
Greene and Calvert won their match
G-l. Go anG los, TO Andrews and Wells
81 ard -.
The pairings for today are as follows
ladies singles, Mrs. Z. J. Eempf vs. Mrs
Z. w. Ballard. Mixed doubles. DIR. and
Mrs. z. ]. kempf VS.. B. S. McGarvey
and Miss NJ. Louden. Mems doubles. DR.
J. Lind and DR.. r. J. Kempf VS.. b. s
NcGarrcy and S. Connolly. Mems singles
n. o. Clayton VS.. r. e. Marine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
JUNIORS WIN RACE
FROM PICKED CREW

The Junior Potomac crew. which will
race the Arundels in Baltimore Satur-
day, won by more than half length
from the picked crew of the same club
in the mile race Yesterday afternoon.
The Junior boat rowed great race
and led all the way. The Junior crew is
composed of Garner, No. l: Mckinney,
No .; Duncan. No. $: T. Farnsworth.
No 4: Wrenn, No. D Bebout. No. 8:
Foster. No. :; Clark, No. S. and kintz.
coxswain.
The picked crew was composed of the
following: Ashford. No. l: Poole, No.
.; Parker. No. 3: Quintard. No. 4: j..
Farnsworth. No. ); Smith. No. s: Hut
terly, No. :: Mcdonald, No. s, and Beck
er. coXswain.
Claude r. Zappone. coach of the Po-
tomac crews. acted as starter, while
Dudley Browne was judge at the finish.
The Potomac oarsmen will leave here
Saturday over the b. & o. at l o'clock
and will be accompanied by about thirty
rooters from the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Kirke's single in the opening frame = hard
hit ball between Foster and Gandil.
The fans gave Chapman q hand his wonder
full stop and throw of Fosters hard hit grounder.
Milan stole second in the frst inning. but over
slid the bag and touched out before he could
return.
shsnks made a good play on his first chance at
third base. Il was a hard hit ball from ONeills
bat.
johnson caught Southworth napring in the SEC
end and he was run down.
Mcbride fumbled Eschen's roller in the third
inning but got his man at first by a quick throw.
Milan went in Acoeta's territory after Kirke's hy
in the third.
Dixie walker showed good control when he
had three balls and strikes on Moeller. He
followed with three sraisht ones.
Milan killed a run with . perfect peg to the
plate in the third inning.
On Fosters bunt Walker attempted to roll the
ball to Kirke .. first but unsuccessful.
In the fourth inning Acorta handcuned Walker
Ainsniths :inal strike.
Kirke attempted TO steal on Ainsmith and Foster
had the ball waiting for him.
Jay Kirke il not popular with the pavilion
crowd.
O'NeilI walked away from the plate and Hide
brand called 4 strike. The crowd gave him a
laugh.
Gandil made all Of the put-outs in the seventh
Acos,s -athered the gloves and carried them at
the beginning Of half Of the ninth. but his
.hunch" went wrong.
Milan and Foster pulled the hit and sue
cessfully in the ninth, the midget taking third.
In the same round Gandil and Foster tried the
squeeze play but Gandil missed the ball
wamhy Was lit by Of Johnsou's pitches. but
lucky IL was not . fast
Walker had been hitting rght-handed until
the tenth when he switched. He attempted TO
beat out a hunt. but quick work b. shanks re
tired him.
Johnson's drive went to the eenter-heh wall. II
would have been good for the circuit.
WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
PLAYERS ADVANCED
AT DUMBARTON CLUB

The interclass tennis matches at the
Dumbarton Club during the past week
have furnished several surprises
Three players who were originally
placed in Glass were defeated by MEM
bers of the club who were ranked in
Glass B and changed places in the two
sections accordingly.
Stearns. of Glass B, defeated Trumbull
of Glass A: Calder, of Class B, defeated
Hume. of Glass A, and Goff of Class B.
won from Hoffman. of Glass A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
To PLAY at Marshall Hall.

The Trinity team, prospective cham
pions of the Holy Name baseball league.
will play the st. Vincent club. of the
same league. on August 4 at Marshall
Hall. on the annual excursion of the
St. Vincent de Paul Church. Besides
the aforementioned ball game there will
be athletic contests of all descriptions
cor both malee nd.feu,.lss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
RAILWAY CLERKS
PLAY in TOURNEY

Three matches were disposed OF yes
terday in the tennis tournament Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
r. b. Patterson. handicapped at Plus
Is. defeated r. c. Goodhsrt, handi-
capped at Plus 30, So. s-1. J. r. Green
defeated p X. Coulon. ca g.. both
players starting even. and ii. s. Davis.
handicapped at Minus. l-2-l5, defeated
T s. Gulick, handicapped at Plus 80,
GO 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
BAYL1ss A REAL SPORT.

Manager Bsyliss, Of the Marine
team Of the Gevernment League.
whose club captured the title In
the first series announced dur
Ing the fifth inning Of the game
yesterday hetween the Conn
uerce club and the seaman that
he stood ready to play the Blu
reau club . five-Eane series for
the ehanpsesshtp Of the Cow
ernnent League 10 nattef what
the railing Of the board Of arbi-'
tratfon would he. Hats off 10
Dayiiss, n . true sad elean
spert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Two out when winning run scored.
Earned runs-Washingtou . First base by errors
-C'ereland 2. Left bases-Clereland. 7: Wash.
ington. s. First base on balls-Of Walker, ].
Struck out-By Walker. 6: by johnson. 7. Three
base hit-Gandil. Twohsse Hutchinson. Sscri.
fee hit.-Eschen. Sacrifice fy-Acosta. Stolen
base-Acosts. Wild ptch.-Johnson. Umpires-
Hildebrsnd and O'Louship. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Left on bases-Congress Heights, 6. Drillery. g.
First base on bails-Of Blanton. l. Struck out
By Blanton. .: by Esb,rt. 6. Threebas hits-J
Greer ~. Hassnstab. Two-base hits. Greer
HUNT. Grissom. Hoffman Stolen hases-Daush
ton. Hoffman n. Piene. Murry. Riston. Mullen
Rhipehart Hit by ritcher-By Ebbe-t tDsugh
toni Umpire Mr.. Woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Referee Must Be in Ring,

New York. July es.-Bill weilman.
metchmaker at Madison Square Garden,
Gays the boxing commissioners have
earaed down the suggestion that the
referee Of the Jack Britton-J Johnny Dun
dee cout be allowed to ofiiciate outside
- -.~s nAxf Tuesday nigh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Frs base b, errors-Holy Name. 2; Sacred Heart.
l. Left on baAes-Holy Name ). First base on
bans-O6 sabb /; OF Clements. 4; on Mathews
l. Innings pitched-By Jewett. 5: By Sabb. ); By
Clements a23: By Rooney. -: by Mathews. 81
Hits made-Oh Jewett. /: Cd Sabb. L: Oh Glenn
ents Is; of Rooney O. Struck out-By Jeweft. Z;
ty sabb. s. BY Clements, 1: By Rooney. l. Three
haas hits-C. sabb and Huerney. Two-bsse hits
Offut tg, Marx and Noone. stolen bsses-McCor-
mack Marx ~, Bebrle. Fitzgerald. None e, and
OfYut Douuae risys-F. Sabb to c. Sabb to Mo
ran; Marx to e. Sabb. Hit By pitcher-By Jewett
(Rooney and Lane). Wild pitches-Clements and
Mathews Cmpre-Mr. Carr Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Pirates Can Recruit Outfelder,

Pittsburgh, Pa. July e9-Lewis Dun
can. outfieider. obtained by the Pitts
burgh National League baseball club
from Battle Creek, Mich. three weeks
ago was released yesterday to the Grand
Rapids club of the Central League. He
took part il one game WIZ sr
>of he Si..:,.;.c..s tseu ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Jim Corbett's Protege Walloped.

New York. July 29.-1f Jim Corbett
showed his protege, Tom Cowler, all he
knew about the boxing game, Jim didn' {
know much. Tom went the full ten
rounds with Gunboat Smith, but he last
ed only because the Gunner was wild
and couldn't seem to land the punch.
The Briton was crude and Smith had
him groggy several times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Newark Makes It Three Straight

St. Louis. July 29.-Newark fell Upon
Plank for three runs in the eleventh and
won the third straight game from the
Fielders. II to y
Fielder Jones had big row with Um-
pire Mullen, Jones claiming Falkenberg
had an emery board concealed in his
glove. Score:
r. II. E
Newark ....... IpcI4o o Sill % 2
ST. Louis ! Q o O. Is
BattereS-Mosely Brandon. Fslkenburg and
Rsriden; Watson, Crandall. Plank and Chapman.
Cmpire,-Mesis> Mullin and tombstone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Left on bsscs-Car DEPARTMENT. S; Transportation.
% LAM. J. Innings pitched-By Smith .; by
sfivers. !: by Lynn. L Hits made-O6 Smith. s.;
Cd stivers. 5; Of Lynn. . strict out-By Smith,
Il: BY LINN. 8: By Kiiroy. u Home run-smith.
Three-hsse hits-smth LINN. sfansbuy. Two-hsse
hits Stivcrs. stsnshury 20. Dixon. rsuttz. Bar
rad Simpson. Push 20. LanCphef. Stolen baso-
Mecenn 90. McQuc tss, LArrphef. Saith IN.
Dnuhie S,a,-Myrrs 10 HARVARD. Unpife-Mr. v.
W. "; r~~1sps-: A's" And : .in-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
BAD WEATHER KEEPS
Benefit CROWD Down
Chicago Trims Buffalo. 4 to 2, in
Game for the Relief of East
land Sufferers.

Chicago. July Grain which fell in
torrents in the early afternoon put a
crimp in the gate receipts of today's
game between Chicago and Buffalo for
the benefit of the Eastland disaster suf-
ferers. Chicago realized a to . vic
tory and the horror ship sufferers got
S95514
The Whales won the game in their half
of the first when they counted three
markers on two bases on balls, two sac
rifice flies and Jackson's single. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Truan Win, Tennis Match.

Only one match was played In the
tennis tournament Of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday. F. A.
Truan defeating O. r. jefferson. -.
Ga. completing the play in The s>cond
round,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Spectator Dies at Ball Game.

Boston, July ee.-DurinS the second in
ming of yesterdays game between the
Red Sox and the Chicago American
League team, William Conan. OF Ever
EFT. Mass. a spectator. died suddenly
OF heart failure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore, 0.
Pittsburgh. 5: Baltimore. 3
chicasp. 4: Buffalo. =
brooklyn, 1; Kansas City. o.
Newark. Il; 81. Louis. g. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Cincinnati Drops Double header.

Cincinnati. July 29.-Boston took both
games of a doubie-header from Cincin-
natl today, score 10 to 5 and I to 8. In
the opening game Herzog used three
pitchers. reinstating Lear who was sus-
pended on account of wildness. Immedi-
ately upon taking the mound he issued
two passes forcing in a run. In the
second game Rube Benton was also re-
instated. He also had been suspended
on account of wildness.
First game: R II. T.
Brston. IS o o 0-l1 u
Cincinnati. -......-. 0 0 o IS 9
Batteries-Ryan. Hughes and Whaling; Dale
Lear. McC1usky and Wingo. Umpires-Messrs Klein
and Cockill.
Second game: r. Il. u.
Rostcn.............. oooo4 o. II
Cincinnati. ........... o 90 c-S 10
Bateries-RaSan and Govdy: Benton Schneider
and Clark. Umrirss-Messrs. Cockin and Klein
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
POOR BASE RUNNING
COSTS YANKEES GAME
New York Is Beaten by Detroit Tigers,
] to 6-Mackmen Easy
for Brownies.

New York. July 2a.-Poor base running
cost the Yanks today's game with the
Tigers, to s. The Yanks came from
behind in the eighth and scored four
runs but lost a chance for more when
Layden and Barney. recruits. were
caught of base. Ty Cobb cut short an
other rally in the ninth. doubling Boone
off second before High could score from
third on Maisels fly. Sam Crawford's
homer in the eighth proved to be the
winning run for Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Koob Shows Glass.

Philadelphia July 29-His name is koob
and he pitches on occasion for St Louis
Browns. Today he lid job of pitching
and held the Athletics to five hits. of
which Jack Lapp got three. one of which
was a homer for the Athletics only run.
Meanwhile ST. Louis piled up five tallies
by hitting Bressler in punches. Leary' s
homer accounted for one of them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Shamrocks Trim Ludlows.

The Shamrocks defeated the Ludlows
in an exciting game yesterday. to 6.
The features of the game were the field
ing of both teams and the ninth-innins
rally of the Shamrocks. Score by in
nings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Long Hits Win for Phillies.

st. Louis, July 29.-The PhiIiies cvened
with the Cards by taking the sec ond
game of the series today. ) to /. hittils;
Griner in spots. while Mayer WAS 4
puzzle. Long distance hitting scored for
the leaders. Cravath counted on his dcu-
BILE in the fourth. Whitfield on his triple
in the sixth. and Bedker on his triple
in the seventh. Snyder doustcd in thu
second and then Mayer retired seventeen
in a row. until Snyder doubled in the
seventh. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
HEAVY HITTING Wins
FOR PITTSBURGH Club
Wagner Makes Home Run with Bases
Full-Hinchman Pulls Of
Double Play.

Pittsburgh. July 29-PittsburGh defeat
ed Brooklyn today, S to .. the features
of the game being a home run with the
bases full by Wagner and an unassisted
double play by Hinchman.
Wagner:s home run came in the eighth
and the bases We're again filled before
the side was retired.
Hinchman caught a liner from Myer 5
hat in the seventh and ran TO first base
in time to double Pfeffer. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
n. II. Z.
Kansas CITY Loses Lead.

Kansas City. July 2a.-kansas City .ost
the lead in the Federal League today
when Brooklyn won the final game OF
the series. to o. while Chicago won.
Marion was hit safely eight times. but
was a puzzle in the pinches. Only four
of the locals reached second. HenninG
and Packard were hit timely, especially
by Kauff and Helfrich.
Manager Stovall was indefinitely sus-
pended and fined $50 and Manager Ma
gee was indefinitely suspended and fined
$50 for their fist fights with Umpire
Corcoran yesterday. Eauff was fined
$50 for disputing Corcoran's decisions.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

BATTERIES Marion and simon; Hcnnins. Packsl
and Easterly. Umrires-Messrs. Brennan and Co
coran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Pittsburgh. July 23.-The Pittfeds de-
feated Baltimore in both games of a
double-header. 3 to and > to ,. Allen
was effective in the first; while SuSgs
was hit at opportune times.
In the second game Enetzer kept the
visitors hits scattered. while Quinn was
hit for long hits when hits meant runs.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Battcric-Mayer and Killifer; Grirer FcTdu
and Snyder and Gonzales. UmPres-Qusley anC
EnSle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

X n. Z.
Pittsl urgh-.......... 0 % . 0 KS
BsttsrieS-Pfsfer and McCarty Kantlehrer and
Gibson Umpircs-Byron ard Ess1r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
piftfeds Take Two.

Bate ries-hrapp and BlaIr and Allen hendi
and Wilson. Umnires-Messrs. Fncran and W
teryelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
GAMES TODAY.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Csimbus. l: Milwsuhsa
g. sakC1ssslanA-n1R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
STRONG PROTESTS MADE
AGAINST EDRCEyn IN

III Paso, Tex. March 19--Demands
by General Francisco villa that busi-
ness men of Monterey contribute a
million pesos. ostensibiy for the bene-
fit of the starving people of the war
stricken city, besides bringing a pro-
test from the United States have also
brought protest from Great Britain.
II. G. Myles. British diplomatic rep
resentative for Northern Mexico. viii
tea} q Tor cAihua hua, where he will
hold a conference with Diaz Lombar-
"a r. ft.+++sste f.-e.f- foreign r~ie-
lions.
lengthy report on the forced loan
has been made by the British vice
consul at Monterrey to the British
embassy at Washington. In turn this
report was sent to Mr. MyIes 1t de-
eiares- that upon his entry into Moi.
tcrey Villa called meeting of the
BOARD Of Trade, made up of promi-
ient business men, both Mextcans and
reiSners. The demand for contri-
H+4on of one million pesos was then
:49ae. Following 4 general discus
s!ssG 81 ftS uatteI, u neral Villa
NN~fit Gar}@tcd thai the Loan must be
IA itetriee4 di.i stated that foreigners
" hH t.@ed ~ inaaC tha 81 DSer I p
tt"uE O. ui'uded, w99}d DC either ex-
peiieJ ArVln the coautrs o. would only
oT rtten tho privileged ar staying If
tfv.T abandoned thntr rights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
Heir 10 Large Fortune.


New York. March l9.~-Mrs Hop
kins Is the wife of Or. John Randolph
Hopkins. who is the father of Russell
Hopkins, Who has il town house at 2
East Fifty fifth street, and a country
place adjoining the estate of Mrs
Helen Could Shepard, AT Iivingtou.
DR. Hopkins is II wealthy man the
foundation IF his fortun@ having been
laid by the sale of preparation to
take the kinks out of negroes hair.
1t Is said that at one time nearly every
negro preacher in the South was
agent for tnis preparation.
Mrs Hopkins has visited her son
frequently and when she brought suit
for divorce her husband alleged in
lis answer that Broadway was largely
RESPONSIBLE for her changed attitude
toward him Mrs. Russell Hopkins
WHY Formerly MtES Frra StuETtur- wtU
IS heir to an estate Of SO 900 0oo left
by her grandfather. DIR. Joseph ].
lawrence, q patent medicine manu-
facturer Her husha nd maintains "A
mcnaeerie Oh his estate at Irvlrgton,
u, announces few voe~s ~ MAT
~ nf incurred himself with LnNra
aga INST assassin alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
HARR|SkN EXPLAINS
S0UTHERA'S CONDITION
Passing of Dividend ON Preferred
Stock Necessary Conservation Of
Cash Resources In Face of
Conditions.
PUSHING IMPROVEMENT WORK
Double Gpat king of system From
Washington to s.Atian,4s Proceeding
steadily smaller Cotton Crop Next
Year May Reduce trci1Ets.

New York, March i9.---Discussing
the situation wnIEh led To passing OF
the dividend on the $50, 10000 South
ern IsaAWay pxe.erreu SOCK, President
Harrison says
Southern Railway failed by about
100000 to earn the dividend on
the preferred IN the six months 10
December 81 last, and we cannot earn
the dividend in the current six months.
I'm November We declared scrip
dividend because for the previous half
year the dividend was earned with a
big margin to spare, and We felt the
stock holders were entitled IT, a re-
turn. On account of the existing sit
uation we considered ii advisable to
conserve our cash, so a dividend pay
able in scrip was declared.
THE traffic situation has not i'm
proved materially, although .omewnat
better than II few months back, when
we were showing 20 per cent loss.
week after week. The South has
suffered very severely. One of the
oldest railroad heads in the South
tells me the situation in the panic
of 1907 was nothing to this. do
not think things will improve until
the people begin to get back their
money from another crop.
ut seems probable the next crop
of cotton will be smaller than the
last. though 1t is impossible to fore
cast what reduction in acreage may
be made: in plans to cut down area
planted the human element enters, and
is impossible to forecast accurately.
However. land soUn to oats and other
fall-sown crops was 1900 600 acres
greater last fall titan usual And
acreage planted to corn will be
greater.
The situation. SO far as the rail-
roads are concerned, ia, however,
sound. We do not hear any rumor
whatever about roads there.
Southern Railway is in strong
position. We have no maturities to
meet until about year from now, and
have q large amount of unexpended
cash, We are carrying along our
mountaineering work and shall not
be able to use up all our $500, 600
fund for that purpose before end Of
this calendar year.
When that work liz completed. we
shall have through double track from
Washington to Atlanta. We are get
ting our work done better and cheaper
now: each dollar spent is getting "a
larger dollars worth Of work than
before.
h"t oSloic thai ububte tracking
is completed we shall need it am
firmly convinced of that.
For the present stringent economy
is needed. The South is economic
ing, especially tenant farmers. who
have felt the cotton situation more
severely than others. A a result, peo-
pie are travelling less as returns Of the
railways show
Mr.. Harrison said returns from
last years cotton crop We're fair While
some sold their cotton at little better
than six cents, the majority We're able
10 get above eight cents There is a
profit in cotton at the latter price,
when cultivated properly. The tralble
l. that SO many do not know what Ii
docs cost TO raise their cotton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-20
CAN NOW MAKE LOANS
ON FARM PROPERTIES
American National Bank Leads I'm
Fifth Reserve District In Making
announcement.

The American National Bank of this
city is the first In the Fifth Federal
Reserve District 10 comply with the
requirement. of that section IF the
Federal reserve act which permits
national banks to make loans on farm
lands. Announcement - made by this
bank that money is actually aNaila BILE
10 the crop producer under the terms
Of the section which were made es-
pecially for his benefit
Notifications have Aeet sent out lg
the American National Bank "a real
estate dealers that the bank il pre-
pared to entertain appncat DAe ter
loans on farm properly, ia accordance
With the requirements Of the act
IL Is expt cted that other national
banks la the district Will shortly fol
low this had. issu & similar an
nouE @men.s.
Sc lon - Or paragraph 3s az the
Fec al r ~ " art reads q fo5lu+vs..
'At ma ora' nanksnR ssoeiat an
Hoi ituated central r.Se.y- CT.
ma make .ofs cured by lmpgo yet.
and unencu uliar.f farm land STU
atAd within f. 3@-71 ?, serve DIS
if.cI hui 4u - Il TGI bar n IIa. a.
for Cng ri1ns rl4au het e@-a NO
for an smoNn exceed ng s ceu-
tnm of the actral value. " th, prop
per sfFered@as security Amy such
hsF 3nay make kHeh loans in an ae-
greaate sum e-'sn3 10 = nts teBf s1a
~ its caFta' AID SHFriHs cr ~ onc-
third OF its time depUs is ans such
banks may continue htfeaf -er as
heretofore. te receive time deposits
ana tc pag interest on tho sane