davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
FORMER SENATOR KERN
6t BURIED At HOLL|ES
Passed Away Friday Night At Ashc-
Vile, Where He Had Gone for
Treatment.

Asheville, " c., Aug. 1S--Jo ohm w.
Kern, former United States senator
from Indiana and majority leader in
the senate, died here last night, death
being due TO uraemic poisoning The
deceased was siXty-seven years old.
Mr.. Kern came from Washington TO
a local sanatorium a week ago to rest
and recuperate. Tntil Tuesday morn
ing he exhibited no symptoms OF tho
disease which caused his death. With
Mr.. Kern al the time OF his death
were Mrs. Kern and Mrs. George r..
lawson daughter. OF Roanoke Va
The body of Mr.. Kern was sent
carly today to Hollins. Va. the late
senator's summer home. where burial
will take place. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed today when
those in charge of the body left hero
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
DIN Of FACTORY
PREYEO ON MAN
DAYS AND NIGHTS
Shops Cangor Kept Him In Nervous
State Until He Tried
Tanlac.

When the closing whistle blew at
the Plat iron works the crash of the
machinery and the changing blows of
the hammers went right on, so far as
John Harnett. machinist, was con-
cerned.
Even after he had reached home,
at ZIG East Third street, Dayton, his
ears still rang with the buzz and
clangor of the shops. often he lay
awake half the night unable to sleep
because his head roared with noises
Just as though he were in the factory.
Il couldn't sleep well" said Mr..
Harnett Its an awful thing to lie
awake when everybody else Is asleep.
Often | would roll and toss for hours
The harder l tried to sleep. the wfoer
awake / got. couldn't find COM
Portable position-my bed didn't lay
right.
When everything was quiet, could
hear the clock tick. tick, tick. 1t
sounded to me like the regular rap
rap. rap, of the hammers of the
boys In the boiler shop. My ears rang
with a steady burr-r-r-r like the big
drills, while thoughts OF the things l
had to do the next day flashed
through my mind at 'mile-a minute
speed
Al tIit lifpl IdkSSd sell
out of bed with tired, all-in feeling.
/ was nervous and didn't have a bit
OF pep.
MY face was broken out with
pimples / naturally supposed that
my blood was bad, and that Is how
] came to take Tanlac--for my blood
Well, Tanac must have purified
my blood. for il was not long before
my complexion cleared-the pimplea
" ent away.
That was good. and I was well
satisfied. but here is why / am so DO
lighted-Tanlac relieved nay nervous
ness. II gave me a good appetite. In
fact, I feel like a new man. Almost
as soon as my head touches the pill
low / am fast asleep. It's the sleep
that rests a person. too, for | get up
in the mornings feeling fne.
Its great to have health like I've
got now"
The genuine Tanlac is.soli In Rich
mond by Polk Miller Drug Co, Ira gle
Drug co. and Liggett's drug store
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
SHIPS CLasH-BoTH vICToRIous

London. Aug, 1S.--British and Ger
man light naval forces FLASHED In the
North sea Thursday morning As in
all previous sea fights of this war
both sides claim victory
The British admiralty announced to-
dav that the British forces were scout
Ing German blight when they sighted
n German destroyer which was imme-
Siately engaged She was seen TO be
repeatedly hit but escaped in the mist
over the nearby mine field.
shortly afterward German mine
sweepers appeared on the scene
They too were enga ged. two Of them
being heavily damaged but escaped
Pursuit could not be risked because
Of the proximity of the mine fields
While the British embossed a heavy
nre on the mine sweepers a German
submarine made its appearance and
took hand In the fray After tho
action another U-boat attacked the
British vessels. None of the latter
We're harmed. however. Our vessels
suffered no damage whatever" says the
British account
The Berlin admiralty asserts the
brltish destroyers and cruisers
thoueh In large superiority. withdrew
from the engagement with all possible
haste under the ell-placed German
hre. The statement declares the Ger.
mans suffered no losses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
NEGRO HELLO FOR
CAPITAL OFFEHSt
ATTEMPTED Assault on Small Daughter
OF ;. kadman, North Eigh-
tenth Street Tailor.

Charged with attempting to crinli.
nAlly assault little seven-year syl-
via Radman, daughter Of S. Radman.
q tailor Of s 1-2 North Eighteenth
street, st. George Z. Cox, negro.
living a. 307 South Lombar street
was arrested last night by Patrolnan
Brown. OF the First Precinct station
0he negro was locked ND in the no.
lice station, although he twice made
attempts TO escape before officers
Got him behind the bars.
II Is said that the negro, who is en-
pioyeo by Radman, attempted a SINH
lar act sometime ago, but was discov-
cred by the father OF the girl and
severely thrashed. From what could
Dc learned the mattr was not report
60 10 the police. Cox is big burIv
negro, and was yesterday caught in
= bedroom of the Radnlan home with
the little girl. The child. too vnunq
'psrhaps to understand the purpose Of
tne negro, made no cutlery when the
negro made his advances. The ns.:ro
was discovered with the girl when
2 colored woman empioyed by the
Radman family. entered the room
She Immediately reported the mat
Ter TO Radman. who summoned the
police. Patrolman Brow.i who ham
pened to be In the ne5ghborhooe. was
called In. and he arrested the negro
While waiting for the patrol wagon
she man attemp pied 10 break away. bur
he was unsuccessful After the man
had been taken to the police statto,
and Patrolman Duke was taking him
70 q cell. and they passed an Open
door. Cox made a desperate attempt
the second time. but Duke quickly
grabbed MIN by the neck and frus.
tfAfed his move. The little girl. he
G0iored woman and father of the chtIa
we're all at the police station and tod
t0e story OF the mans actions. which
caused the grave charge TO be pre-.
1ngred AGAINST him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
IEll-khOWN GERMAN
FARMER A SUICIDE
Uses Both Gun and Rope ina
Ending His Life.

petersburg. Va, Aug, lS.---Anarew
Benish. a well-known German farmer,
! 81 Dinwiddie county. committed SUI
eide at his home several miles from
here yesterday by hanging and shoot
ing himself.
Mr.. Benish left the house In the
morning. taking with him his shot
gun, presumably TO shoot crows
Shortly afterward his wife heard the
report OF the gun. but paid no special
!. attention TO 1t. Later in the day the
I body OF the suicide was found hang
ing from limb OF an apple sree.
with gunshot wound through the
chest.
To make double sure OF death Mr.
Benish climbed The apple tree, fas-
tened rope To a limb and after plac-
ing his neck IN a moose, fred a load
of shot into his chest He was thirty
eight or forty years Of sge and leaves
about three years and girl OF about
twelve.
A letter MAS found in the dead
mans pocket in which he had written
that he had four enemies and rather
than to lose his mind he preferred
death. The names Of the alleged enc
rates were mentioned
Mr.. Benish is said TO have lost sew
eral hundred dollars recently, over
which he had brooded. and it is
thought that his mind was impaired
The funeral and burial took place this
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
FUNERAL WILL TAKE
PLACE THIS AFTERNOON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke. Va, Aug. 8.--The remains
Of former Senator John w Kearn. Of
Indiana, who died at Asheville, N c..
last might arrived here this afternoon.
They were taken TO the summer home
Of the KERN family in the Hollins val
ley. Immediately upon arrival
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon about : so o'clock and
interment viii be in the family bury
ing ground. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev DR. George Braxton
Taylor pastor Of Enon Baptist church.
The funeral service viii be very sim =
Pile,
Pallbearers will be selected from
among the neighbors and personal
friends of the former senator
During the day messages and tele-
era ms Of sympathy afd -condo}er-~
were received by the family from
President Wilson and numerous
others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
TWO HUNDRED PICKED
FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE

Washington. Aug. 1S.--Two hun
dred young artillerymen graduated
from officers reserve schools. were
today picked by the war department
TO proceed Immediately to France
The fact that these youngsters, all of
whom have been working with artil-
lcry of the size hitherto considered
impossible for field use, are to be
sent to France. shows that the United
State. is prepared to play the game
in the most modern fashion. The war
department already has announced
that much heavy ordnance for our
forces will he made in France. The
young graduates probably first will
be sent to the Creusot and other gun
works to see their pieces made and
then shown how they are handled IN
the mud of Flanders and the noun
tains of the Vosges
Among the artillerymen who Will
leave Immediately for France are:
Washington, d. C.--First Lieuten :
ants William w Marin. Harold y.
Marsh and Michael Jacobs. Second
Lieutenants j. y. Mcintyre, Detlow
NJ Marthinson, Elmer H Gales, Geo.
s Cooper. Jr.. Lewis r. McReynolds,
Norman T. Raymond.
Little Rock. Ark.-First Lieuten-
ants Louis NJ. Cohen. Joseph H Coch-
ran. Charles NarkinskY: Second Lieu,
tenant Callan E England
TeXas-F'irst Lieutenants William V.
Brenzier, Austin. Louis j. Catheron.
FL Paso; James II, Ewell, Jr.. Goliad;
Fred c. Greer. Beeville. Second Lieu
tenants Guy Hearon, orsicana: Ralph
f. Hill. Ell Camposi; w. r. Holland,
Jr., san Antonio; Adam j. Bennett,
East Barnad; Samuel D. Briggs, Jr..
San Antonio; Sydney S. McCleudon.
Tyler. Guy Pickett. Yoakum: John II.
Davis, Centre; Harry p. Newton. Wa
co; Paul Is. Duncle ~ald Station;
Clayton W. w Williams, San Anto-
MO.
New Jersey-First Lieutenants Cy-
Ri A. Rooms. Monclair: Joseph J.
Sumerll, Jr.. Woodbury.. William
Bayne. III, South Orange; George
J.. Thorn pson, Jersey City; Hubert f.
Tweysfort. Princeton.
South Carolina-First Lieutenants
John II. Thompson, Union; Bertram
II. France, Spartanburg. Second Lieu
tenants James r, Barron. Rock Hill;
Walter \. Mears. Westminster
Alabama First Lieutenant Joseph
T, Mudd, Birmingham. Second Lieu
tenants Ransom y. Spann, Antonville;
Bradley ]. Saunders. Jr.. birmingham.
Joseph ". Nann. New Market Frank
NJ. Dixon. Birmingham: Griffith r.
Harsh Birmingham; Richard II.
Whitner, Birmingham; Samuel f..
Green, Birmingham
Georgia First Lieutenants Jeffer-
son l. Newburn, Atlanta: Carroll W.
Ferst. Savannah. Second Lieutenants
Jack Phinizv, Stewart Bird. Atlanta,
Roland II Neel Macon
North Carolina-First Lieutenants
Allen 7. Morrison. Asheville Martin
c. Mcleod, Red Springs. Second Lieu
tenants Thos. a. Jones, Jr., Asheviile;
James N. Rumple. Davidson: Henry
II. Perry, Chapel Hill; Samuel r.
Hammond. Spartsnburg.
Tennessee--F'irst Lieutenant Milton
Y. Criscom. Chattanooga Second Lieu
tenants John W. Card. Guy f. Cape.
Knoxville; st. John Waddell Mem
phis. Allen L. McGill. Knoxville;
James C. Wooden, Columbia.
Oklahoma-F'irst Lieutenant Earl
y. Keilman. Bartellsville. Second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

Lieutenants Ethan E. Edloff, Okla
homa City; Guy d. Irby, Westville;
Claude Henden, Big Heart.
Mississippl-F'irst Lieutenant Dan.
PIP / elGe.
Ct. Pepper. Lexington. Second Lieuten-
ants Albert w. Chapman, Bay st.
Louis; Henry T. Odum, Meridian,
Steven |. Chilling. Fort Gibson.
Louisiana-Second Lieutenants Jas.
w. Hopkins. Marion: William a. West,
Norwood; Stanford Rayne. Covington;
Michael T.. Gerard. Lafayette.
Maryland Lieutenant Ed
ward G.. Todd, Fort Howard.
West Nirgna-Second Lieutenant
Nelson G. Lubin. Huntington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
BALDWIN & BROWNS
WAREHOUSE on FIRE

What might have been serious
fire was prevented Yesterday after
noon hy PatroIman J A Waters, Of
the First precinct station, when ne
discovered A blaze in the warehouse
Of Baldwin &, Brown lin the rear of
1917 East Main street. The Ere was
on the ground floor Of the building.
and was burning hriskly when the
attention of the officer was attra cted
TO It He broke into the building and
succeeded in smothertng the blaze.
which had not spread to- much sur
rounding supplies. The damage was
NcrN slight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
People Arc InsIllied.
JUDGE lOVtTT IS :
tContinued from Page One).

'4'hHueC from rage 'One1,
that In spite OF cooperative efforts
the amount of coal gong by way If
Lake Erie ports To the upper lake
ports Is not enough There have been
!oaqed into boats at Lake Erie porfs
10 august IL, II. $50. 900 tons.
Before the close Of navigation %
100000 tons is needed. leaving H.
$4,000 tons TO be moved in the six
teen remaining WeeHs aefurv lIa&e
navigation is closed
Action Coming soon.
president Wilson this afternoon held
conference with WliHam Harris
trace commissioner. regarding the
coal situation. Within a few minutes
ne called upon Judge Lovett in thf
Mu4sey building Judge Lovst1 was
not in President wilson ala uot
wait; nor did he leave any word He
would not talk to any one else Soon
after the word Was passed avou7d
council circles that Judge Ilovett was
10 be the coal director.
The president has beer uDusu3l1,,
active regarding the coal situation DIR
ang the last few days II is said that
ne will make some important an
nodncement IN the early part Of the
week concerning The situation TIE
powers of the fouG control bjl for the
conservation of coal are liberal The
president has the federal trade COM
missions preliminary report on it's
coal cost inquiry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
NIGHT PASSENGER SERVICE
TO LANGLEY AVIATION FIELD

Special TO The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News, Va. Aug. 1s-Ofi-
Gals Of the Newport News and Hamp-
ton Railway Gas and Electric COM
pany have announced that night
passenger service will Immediately be
lnauguTated on the new line from
Hampton 10 the Langley aviation field.
The road is completely blocked dur
ing the day with supplies, building
materials and flying machine equip
ment, which is being assembled a the
station with all possible dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

New York, Aug .1s-John = Man
ming the capitalist, has withdrawn
his stop order against = 81 90 600 check
in payment for damages obtained by
Miss Honora May C'Brieu in breach
of promise suit against him and the
check is now In a Brooklyn Trust COM
panv waiting TO he turned into cash
Miss O'Bren has sailed for Europe
1t was reported TO-DAY that her
LAWYERS fee will be $50 600 OF lust
half ~ what she reviewed FOR a broken
heart. The jury originally awarded
S225, 600 damages, but supreme cour,
Justice Cropsey Topped off sl25 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
\ MAN FOR LIQUOR
But \ BOY FOR DRAFT

especial to The Richmond Virginian )
Newport News. Va. Aug ls-D. w.
Blanton, young white man OF this
CITY, today was sent to the grand iury
by Acting Police Justice w r. Moss
because he testified he was twenty-one
years old in order to order whiskey
ana refused to register under the Sc
i"ctiFe draft law on the grounds that
he was not twenty-one.
Ihere are several similar cases in
the city and police and department
OF justice agents are making a thor
ough investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
WASHINGTON COURT
CONTINUED from Page One).

the White House He said he he
lieved the president erred IN the gen
crosby of his heart when he paraoned
the women previously sent 70 the
workhouse
The actions going on around the
While House for months past said he
Western senator. have been gross
insult TO the president OF the United
States and the people OF the country
mean the so-called picketing-t his
branding of the president as compar-
able TO the kaiser, who is the great-
est au;ocrat. worst Qespot and most
tsrannical ruler in sthe world, and a
murderer who brought upon the
earth the greatest scourge in history.
believe the women deserve the
sentence IN the workhouse They
should have been compelled to serve
IT. And ! think II is time for con.
Eress 10 express its disapproval Of the
proceedings ana the women who con-
duct them
People Arc Insulted.
" hen tho president is insulted the
people are fasulted and so is every
senator and representative who has
supported national Woman suffrage "a
! have. am tired Of t-tired OF
then? p"
The Myers, bin imposes a nne of
sloo TO $1,000, and Imprisonment for
Ahlrty days TO one year is provided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
THE WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau.
Department of Agriculture
Forecast for Sunday and Monday.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday
For Virginia, North and South Caro-
ilna-Fatr Sunday and Monday. Mod
crate temperatures.
Falr weather with moderate temper
atures Will prevail east of the Missis-
siPpi Sunday and Monday, although
somewhat higher temperatures may be
expected in Atlantic Coast districts
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
GREAT LEGAL BATTLE
IN fEUO KILLING CASE

Special to The Richmond EirginfanD y
Tarrlsonburg. Va. Aug. lS.-The
LAWYERS are getting ready for a great
legal battle when circuit court opens.
N the trial Of the parties in the Hens
ley-Monger shooting affray. Charles
a. Hammer and j. O. Dechert will de-
fend Robert MonGer, while Common
wealth Attorney Strickler, in the prose-
cution VIII be assisted by State Sena-
tor George B Conrad and f. e. Craw-
ford.
Milton Hensley died four hours af-
ter the shooting near Elkton on Au-
gust 10. His son claude Hensley, is
in tho University hospital with a fight
ing chance for his life. but desperately
wounded, Robert Monger is still in
the Harrironburg jail rapidly recover
ing from the wounds in his side and
arm Monger's two sons were not
hurt.
The men met in the field and re-
newed an old quarrel about line
fence A general battle with pistols
and rocks followed Hensley was
worth $4,000 and Monger $4,000
The wide family connections give
the approaching trial a great interest
TO the public.
President Poincare Back.
CBy Agence Radio to international
News ServiceD
Paris. Aug. 1S-President Poincare
has returned to Paris from his visit
to Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Weeks Weather.

Washington. Aug. lS.-Normal
temperature and generally fair wealth
er is forecast for the South Atlantic
and East Gulf states the coming week
In Tennessee rising temperatures the
beginning of the week will be fol-
lowed by warm weather. Generally
fair weather will prevail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Prominent Man Killed.

Cane May, y. J.. Aug. is Harry
Clifton Adams, Philadelphia clubman
and coal operator. was killed today
when hts automobile was struck by
a train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
MORE THAN 100000
CONTINUED from Page one,

jenkins, Jr., Norfolk; Stapleton C.
Deitrick, Rockville; Henry y. Aaron.
Bristol: Harry G.. Jones, Doe Hill, and
Henry II. Hundley, Colver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Probation officer Killed.

Rochester, ~ Y. Aug 18.-Mrs
sarah Smith, probation officer Of the
Rochester Childrens court, was killed
today in an automobile accident near
this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Miss Jennie Black.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrisonburg, Va. Aug. 18.-Ths
body of Miss Jennie Black. eighteen
years old. arrived today from Balti-
more and will be buried tomorrow
from the home of her grandfather.
william Glatterbuck. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William Black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
yrESNA's MILK SUPPLY
CUT DOWN TO F0TVTIy

nv Aeerce Radio to the international
News ,Service1
vienna August Is The milk supply
In Vienna now Is 225, 900 quarts daily
a f against 100000 Quarts before the
war The present supply goes nearly
entirely to babies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Excess in rainfall since January /. 8Ss
Local Observation mt II. VI. Yesterday.
temperature, rs: humidity, So; wind
direction. northeast; wind velocity, 8.
weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
UNITED STATES STEEL
SETS new HIGH RECORD
Market Leader Carries Other Issues
of It's Glass Up to Top
Levels.
RAILS STILL ARE BACKWARD
Their SIuggtSlincss Serves to Re-
strain Eullish Enthusiasm - All
Departments OF Day on Wall Street
Are Of Constructive Character.

NEW YORK. May 2i.--UuI,cd stats steel
day ard carried othtr, Of ,s cast . to TOP
lcrcls for the current movement. The Wig
tors and wide variety of " aaSipn es . and
spcciaitios. including sugars.
Win one cScnn,ion virtually all tho de-
tive chnrac,cr. bsckwardne.s Of rails served
,coppoIs wer" assisted by news tina, pro
dnccrs had again advanced quotations for
in tn. third quarter of the year dri:c
sIc"s,h Of H oots and %
a. n EH,ns OF ~ i.oh ana p"'n,s rssn%r,iw%ly
impor,ant changes In tho bank statement
the notation Of tho Tho ::o"J.aeooo loan. Ac,
tua, receives OF local institution: IN their .s
co., wh,lo rese5ys1 IN H. &. ES@.Ta' re-
Tasal sass sre par arFe 8Sa 81 Wan ''F"''e
cent on sa 'a aurng The '"~ s by
Announcement by the government that II
damaged 'm,ncd'ata publication Of tho fact
Will he made had "a good effect "n tho
United States Steel ~ It's current price
s. ss,,lpE 100 high FOR "rJma,y nsT,om9
public IL looking "bon, for lower priced
s s.san Of ,s so ne ae; ha,
Can common ard Westinghouse wa, vel
ptoct. particularly in corn Products. Bald :
win AND cruc!hl" s,oci common.
HrnoD0rctnnt thst 't'n'ra IOcthAlS VIII
have co operation Of All the .tcci COM
panics. and that 10 really can cunstruc.
10000 tons in ships within eighteen month";
has improved tho sentiment IN favor of al,
steel s.'larr- aud ot oil companies " also
has cnur'd much buying Of cotton. for
Europe is IN desperate need OF American
cotton.
NEW YORK. May as.-Mcrcantll" paper
<kG5 Sterling, si>ty-day bills. ste; com
mcrciai str,y.dry Hills on hanks s-ii-
commercial siNty-dav bills. t,i4: demand.
So. a-ls. cables. $40 s-is Bar alir"-. IA.
Mcsicsr dollars, as'.. Government, bonds.
steady Railroad bonds, irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
INDUSTRIAL BRlEFLETS

The Courtlands Title Company has
been incorporated here with $4,000.
y. s. Mackali. of Mclean. is tho pros
ident. and II. y. Botclcr. of Washing
ton, is secretary.
The Dunsannon Coal Corporation has
hccn Incorporated AZ Bristol with $50
600 capital. III. T. McArthur. Of John :
son city. Tenn. Is tho president.
y brick warehouse to cost $4,000 is
to be erected in Petersburg by f. +.
Thwcatt. The contract has been let.
The Claremont school district OF
Surry County has let the cont ract for
the erection Of a $4,000 school build
ing.
The Virginia Intcrmont College. OF
Bristol. is having plans made for the
erection of a building for swimming
pools and laundry. The building Is to
be two stories, and will cost about
$4,000
The Norfolk and Western has de-
cided to erect a coaling station ut
NicEerS with capacity of twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

legal requirements. This IL an increase n.
{-s.S'5.2Io over last week. The statement
follows:
Actual condition:
crease. t5s. 49, on.
Reserve In own va ultS. sI3051s on OF which
'"J5l'.To Is specie: decrease, 81. vi. cco
coo. Increase. {soG5S.OGU
Reserve in other Repositories ssIE5s on
in"rcasn, s.37. O06.
Net demand deposits. .s.ssos7s,oop; Increase.
Ne, time deposits. s:eoSleo,p; Increase
Aggregate reserve. ssOs .o19 oop
Excess reserve 3ii6.+e3s'O: increase go.
summary of state banks and trus; com.
rauics in Greater New YORK. not inc.nd"u
In clearing house statement:
Loans discounts etc. $3.50 22T 800: do.
crease. s1.4Sso0
''pnce sst7sG,sco: decrease. $1,000
Lc-a, tenders, sIn.sD7.4to increase. $50,