Chap. 91.—An ACT to incorporate the town of South Norfolk, in the
county of Norfolk. [H B 82]

Approved September 11, 1919.

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, in the
manner following, that is to say:

Section 1. That the inhabitants of the territory in Norfolk
county contained within the boundaries prescribed in section
two hereof be, and they are hereby declared to be, a body politic
_and corporate, in fact and in name, under the name and style
of the town of South Norfolk; and as such shall have and exer-
cise all the powers conferred by, and be subject to all the laws
of, the State of Virginia now in force, or that may hereafter be
enacted, for the government of towns of less than five thousand
inhabitants, so far as the same are not inconsistent with the
provisions of this act.

2. The boundaries of the town shall be as follows: Begin-
-ning at the intersection of the southern line of Berkley avenue,
with the western line of the Obendorfer road, and extending
easterly along the southern line of Berkley avenue to its inter-
section with the eastern line of the Virginian railroad company’s
right of way, thence along the eastern line of the said railroad
right of way to its intersection with the port warden’s line of
the southern branch of the Elizabeth river, thence down said
port warden’s line of said river to Mile Run creek, thence up
the center of said Mile Run creek to its intersection with the
western line of Fourteenth street, thence along the west side of
Fourteenth street to its intersection with north side of Liberty
street, thence along the north side of Liberty street to its inter-
section with Obendorfer road, thence along the west side of
Obendorfer road to the point of beginning.
2. The territory embraced within the limits of said town
shall be divided into three wards as follows, to-wit: The terri-
tory embraced within a line beginning at the intersection of the
center line of Ohig street extended to the port warden’s line of
the southern branch of the Elizabeth river, and extending along
Ohio street in an easterly direction to its intersection with At-
lantic avenue, thence southerly along the center line of Atlantic
avenue to its intersection with the eastern line of the right of
way of the Virginian railroad, thence along the eastern line of
the right of way of the Virginian railroad to the port warden’s
line of the southern branch of the Elizabeth river, thence along
the port warden’s line of the southern branch of the Elizabeth
river to the point of beginning, shall be known as ward one;
the territory embraced within the line beginning at the center
line of Liberty street with its intersection of the western line of
Fourteenth street extended, and extending easterly along Lib-
erty street to its intersection with Atlantic avenue, thence south-
erly along Atlantic avenue to the center line of Ohio street,
thence along the center line of Ohio street in a westerly direc-
tion to its intersection with the port warden’s line of the south-
ern branch of the Elizabeth river, thence along the port warden’s
line of the southern branch of the Elizabeth river northerly to
Mile Run creek, thence up the center of Mile Run creek to its
intersection with the western line of Fourteenth street, thence
along the west line of Fourteenth street to the point of begin-
ning, shall be known as ward two. The remaining territory em-
braced within the limits of said town, as described above, shall
be known as ward three.

4. The officers of the said town shall consist of a mayor,
nine counsilmen, a treasurer, a clerk of the council and a ser-
geant, all of whose compensation shall be fixed, by the council.
The mayor shall by virtue of his office possess all the powers,
and authority and jurisdiction of ‘a justice of the peace. The
rnayor shall be entitled to receive all fees allowed him under the
general laws of this State for the issuance of warrants, trial
of cases, etc., but the council may, in its discretion, allow him
a salary in addition to the said fees.

5. The first councilmen of said town under this charter
shall be as follows: J. H. Duncan, Jr., V. L. Smith and H. B.
Chelson, from the first ward; S. W. Wilson, H. P. Lane and H.
H. Rountrey, from the second ward; and O. M. Lynch, A. A.
Morse and Edwin L. Harper from the third ward.

6. The council shall at its first meeting held under this
charter elect a mayor of the said town to serve until the first
day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty. The mayor
may, but need not be, chosen from among the members of the
council. | BS
The treasurer, clerk and council and sergeant shall be ap-
pointed by the council for termseof two years, and their duties
shall be prescribed by the council. The council may also appoint
such other officers and employees as may be necessary to conduct
the business of the town, fix their compensation and prescribe
their duties.

7. The councilmmen mentioned in section five, and the mayor
elected by the council under section six of this act, shall continue
in office until their successors shall be elected and qualified. The
first election by the people under this charter for mayor and
councilmen of the said town shall be held on the second Tuesday
in June, nineteen hundred and twenty, and thereafter elections
for the said purpose shall be held every two years. The terms
of office of the said mayor and councilmen shall commence on the
first day of September after their election and the said elections
shall be held in accordance with the general election laws of the
State of Virginia. All vacancies occurring in the said offices
shall be filled by the mayor for the unexpired term or, in the
absence of the mayor, by the council.

The said council shall have power to pass all by-laws
and ordinances for the proper government of said: town and not
in cenflict with the Constitution and laws of the State of Vir-
ginia or the Constitution and laws of the United States. The
council shall have authority to pass ordinances to regulate the
use of the streets of said town; to maintain order and to enforce
the laws and ordinances of said town.

For the purpose of carrying into effect the police regulations
of the said town, it shall be allowed the use of the jail of Norfolk
county for the safe-keeping and confinement of all prisoners
who shall be sentenced to imprisonment under the ordinances of
the said town.

9. The property in the town of South Norfolk shall not be
liable to the county for any road tax.

10. In listing for taxation the persons and property of Nor-
folk county for each year, the commissioner of the revenue of
the second district of said county shall list the persons and
property of said town separately from the rest of Washington
magisterial district.

11. An emergency existing by reason of local conditions,
this act shall be in force from its passage.

I, John W. Williams, clerk of the house of delegates of Vir-
ginia, do hereby certify that the session of the general assembly
of Virginia, at which the acts of assembly herein printed were
enacted, adjourned sine die on September njnth, nineteen hun-
dred and nineteen.

ne ss. GaPanra. EF ~4eannap Paereareanean? a= am 6s Ge 4 a=,
(CUIT COURTS OF VIRGINIA.

limes for the Commencement of the Regular Terms.

COUNTY OR CITY. TERM.
Norfolk ................0 The first Monday in January, Feb-

ruary, March, April, May, June,
July, October, November and De-

cember.
Nansemond .......... -| On the second Monday in January,

March, May, July and October.

Southampton ........ On the third Monday in January,
March, May, July and October.

City of Norfolk...| On the fourth Monday in January,
February, March, April, June,
October and November, and the
third Monday in September,

City of Suffolk...... On Tuesday after the fourth Mon-
day in February, June Septem-
ber and November.

Pri Georve........ Third Tuesday in January, May.
| a le November and July sixth.
|

City of H l1.| Second Tuesday in February
ty oF Mopewel'-| “April, June, October, and De-

cember.
P GQUYTY oases ececescee Fourth Tuesday in January,

March, May, September and No-
vember, and July twelfth.

Second Tuesday in January, March,

|
| SUE eee crremnceonn May, September and November
: and July second.
Greensville ............ First Tuesday in February, April,
June, October and December.
Brunswick ........... .| Fourth Tuesday in February,

&

April, June and October, and on
the first Tuesday in September.

Amelia .................. .| The fourth Monday in March,
June, and September, and first
Monday in January.

Chesterfield ............ The second Monday in February,
eaveriigid May, July and October.

on | Dinwiddie .............. The third Monday in March, June,
. September and December.
on

_ City of Petersburg

——

COUNTY OR CITY. | comer once | TERM.

Nottoway soceeeeeecereeee The first Monday in March, June,

September and December.

- Tuesday after the fourth Monday

Powhatan .............. in February, May, July and Oc-

tober,
‘First Monday in April and Octo-
ber.

— ee

First day in April, June, October,

ADDOMMTIOR and December.
Buckingham .......... Tuesday after second Monday in
March, May, September and No-
| vember.

Charlotte ................ | First Monday in January, March,
| May. July, September and No-
| vember

SEES
Cumberland. .......... | Tuesday after the fourth Monday

| in January, April, June and
| September.

Prince Edward...... Tuesday after the third Monday
in January, May, July, Septem-
ber and November.

Lunenburg ............ Second Monday in April, fourth

Monday in June, second Monday
in October, third Monday in Jan-
uary, and the fourth Monday in

Febrmary.

Mecklenburg........... Third Monday i in n, February, April,
June, August, October and De-
cember.

Halifax .................. Fourth Monday in January, y, March

May, July, September and No-
vember.

Campbell ................ Second Monday in January, March,

May, July, September and No-
vember.

City of Lynchburg Second Monday in February, third

Monday in May and September,
and second Monday in December.

_ Pittsylvania seneeeeces Third Monday in January, March,

May, July, September and No-
vember.
Henry ............:-cecse00e First Monday in January, April,

July and October.
COUNTY OR CITY. TERM.

Patrick ................. First Monday in March, first Mon-
: day in June, first Monday in
September, and first Monday in

December.

City of Danville...| April twenty-fifth and and October

the twenty-fifth.

Albemarle .............. First Monday in February, April,
June, August, October and De-
cember.

Madison ...........----- | Second Monday in January, Marca
May, September and November.

Greene ..........------++ Third Monday in February, April,

: June, October and December.

Culpeper ........-------- Third Monday in February, April,

June, August, October and De-
cember.

Goochland .......-..-- | Second Monday in February, April,

| June, August, October and De-
cember. - , ;

Orange .........-------+-+ Fourth Monday in January, March,

May, July, September and No-
vember.

LOUISA coccccccccecececee-s Second Monday in January, March
May, July, September and No-
vember.

Henrico pocnvoranscmnence First Monday in January, April,

July and October.

City of Richmond..| First Monday in February, May
and November.

Elizabeth, City...... The first Monday in February,
April, Jane, August, October and
December.

City of Newport | The first Monday -in January,
NeWS. ......----------00 March, May, July, and second
in September and November.

Richmond ...........--+- First Monday in January, March,
May. July, September and No-
vember.

Northumberland ---| Second Monday in February, April,
June, August, October and De-
cember. |
SS ee

COUNTY OR CITY. TERM.
- eo aed Fi sayy
potsylvania .......... irst Monday in February, April
Spotsylvania i June, August, October and De-
| cember.
=
Caroline ................ | Second Monday in February, April
ane’ June, August, October and De-
cember.
Third Monday in January, March
HeMOV Er epee ° May, July September and No-
vember.

Pri William ....| First Monday in February, April,
seo June, August, October and De-

cember.

Fairfax ............-.++ Third Monday in January, March,
May, July, September and No-
vember.

Alexandria ............ Third Monday in February, April,

June, October, and second Mon-
day in December.

City of Alexandria; First Monday in January, March,

May, July, and second Monday

in September, and first Monday
in November.

) Ick 00... First Monday in February, April

NEEHETICN June, August, October and De-
cember,

Clarke ..................- Fourth Monday in J anuary, March

May, July, September and No-
vember.

swenexenannnnnnes First Monday in January, March,

Warren May, July, September and Nvu-
vember.

h , doah ........---- Second Monday in January, March,

Shenan May, July, September and No-
vember.

Rockbridge .......---- Firat Monday in February, May,

September and November.

Augusta .............-+ Fourth Monday in February and
May, first Monday in October,
and fourth Monday in November.

Fourth Tuseday in April, second
Tuesday in July and October.
———$—$————

COUNTY OR CITY. TERM.

Alleghany .............- Fifteenth day of January, April,
July and October. oe

Bath ..........2...ceceeee Twentieth day of March, June,
September and November.

Botetourt. .............000 March first, June first, October
first and December first.

Craig. ...........:.-.s0 Tenth day of February, May, Sep-
tember and November.

The City of Clif-| First day of February, May, July,
ton Forge .......... and November.
| City of Roanoke..... Fifteenth day of March, May, Sep-
| tember and December.

Moritgomery .........- First day of February, May, July,
October and December.

Roanoke ............------ First day of January, April June,
September and November.

ts The sixteenth day of February,
April, July and October.

Second Monday in January, April,
Wythe... third Monday in July and Qcto-
r.

. Third Monday in February and
Pulaski ........----.---- second Monday in November,
first Monday in May and Sep-

tember.

Carrol] ........-------++++ Second Monday in March, and first
Monday in December, third Mon-
day in May and September.

Grayson.......0...00.0- Fourth Monday in March and No-
vember, first Monday in June
and October.

Giles... 2... eee | Tuesday after fourth Mondays in

March, June and October.

Bland .............::0-----+ Second Monday in March and
“ ! July, third Monday in October.

| Third Tuesday in February, first
| Tuesday in May, and the fourth

| Tuesday in August and Novem-
r.

| The judge may designate one of

| the terms of court of Tazewell

; county, at which only criminal

' eases shall be tried.
CIRCUIT.

TWENTY-THIRD

‘WENTY-FOURTH

TWENTY-FIFTH

TWENTY-SIXTH.

‘WENTY-SEVENTH

COUNTY OR CITY.

Russelk ....

Buchanan

Washington ............

Rappahannock .......

TERM.

Fourth Monday in January, March,
May, September and November.

Third Monday in February, April,
June, October and December.

Tuesday after the first Monday in
January, March, May and Sep-
tember.

first Monday in May, Septem-
ber and December.

| First Monday in January and April

and second Monday in July and
October.

Third Monday in February,
April June, August, October and
December.

Fourth Monday in J anuary, March
May, July, September and No-
vember.

Fourth Monday in January, March,
May, July, September and No-
vember.

Second Monday in February,
April, June, August, October
and December.

Second Monday in January, March,
May, July, September and No-
vember.

Tuesday after third Monday in
February, Tuesday after first
Monday in May, September and
December.

Tuesday after third Monday in
April, Tuesday after fourth
Monday in July, and Tuesday

Second Monday in February and
after third Monday in Novem-
COUNTY OR CITY.

Isle of Wight.......... First Monday in February, April,

June, October and December.

City of Portsmouth Fourth Monday in February,

H

Princess Anne .....

Fluvanna ................

| Franklin .......

|

Accomac .......

Northampton

Go ogle

Bedford .......

Amherst ................

Nelson .........-..2.-.---6

Fourth Monday in February, April

March, May, June, September
and November.

Third Monday in January, March,

May, July, September and Octo-
if,

Second Monday in February, April,

June, August, October and De-
cember.

June, August, October and De-
cember.

Fourth Monday in January, March,

May, July, September and No-
vember.

January tenth, March first, May

first, July first, October first,
December first.

First Monday in February, April,
June, September, November.

First Monday in February, April,
June, August, October and De-
cember.

The second Monday in January,

March, May, July, September
and November.
[S OF ASSEMBLY. 16

COURTS OF VIRGINIA.

mencement of the Regular Terms.

MONTHLY TERM.

Second Monday.

First Monday “except J uly or August, eith
may be designated as vacation month.
First Monday in February, April, June, A

gust, October and December.

Third Monday except August.

First Monday.

First Thursday except August, and thi:
Thursday in September.

First Monday in each month except Augu:
and except that in September Tuesday a
ter first Monday.

Second Monday in each month, except A
gust.

First Monday.

First Monday in October and third Mond:
in each other month, vacation may
either August or September.

Third Thursday in each month, except A
gust.

Third Thursday, except August.

Second Monday, except August.

First Monday, except August and Septembe

Third Monday, except August.

First Monday in January, April, June, a1
October.

Second Monday in February, May, Septei
ber and December.

First Monday, except August. No court A
gust
First Monday, except August.

Thursday after first Monday.
Third ‘Third Monday, except August.

COURT OF APPEALS
* VIRGINIA

nmencement of the Regular Terms.

First Tuesday in November.
—First Tuesday in June.
First Tuesday in September.
LACES AT WHICH SEPARATE POLLS
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED IN
EACH COUNTY.

oMAC—Chincoteague Islands, Greenbackville, New Church, Temper-
anceville, Hall’s Store, Sanford, Saxes, Mappsville, Bloxom, Newstown,
Parksley, Courthouse, Onancock, Tangier Islands, Pungoteague, Wacha-
preague, Hawk’s Nest, Belle Haven, Craddocksville, Locustville, Cash-
ville.
EMARLE—Alberene, Batesville, Blackswells’ Courthouse, Carter’s Bridge,
Covesville, Crozet, Earlysville, Free Union, Howardsville, Hillsboro,
Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay’s, Monticello, Milton, North Garden, Owensville,
Profiit, Porter’s, Stony Point, Scottsville, Wingfields, White Hall, Al-
rene.
XANDRIA—Arlington, Ballston, Four-Mile Run, Carne School, Cherry-
dale, Clarendon, Falls Church, Rosslyn.
EGHANY—Jackson River, Longdale, Iron Gate, Richpatch, Peter’s Switch,
Covington, Dunlap, Griffith’s, Aritt’s, Clift, Damrons, Selma.
sLIA—-Amelia Courthouse, Wilkerson’s Shop, Chula, Deatonsville, Paine-
ville, Jetersville, Mannboro, Namozine, Bridgeforth’s Mill.
iERST—Courthouse, Riverville, Hicks, Mayflower, Temperance, Fancy
Hill, New Glasgow, Pedlar Mills, Naola, Furnace, Chestnut, Allwood,
Oronoca, Elon, Magruder’s, Madison, Wright’s Shop, Monroe, Pleasant
View, Way.
OMATTOx—Courthouse, Chop, Cheatwood, Clover Hill, Walker’s Church,
Pamplins, Stonewall, Oakville, Agee, Rocks.
‘usTA—Sandy Hollow, Peaco’s Mill, Bolivar, Arbor Hill, Burnett, Mt.
Solon, Sangersville, Parnassus, Spring Hill, Centerville, Roman, New
Hope, Mint Spring, Mt. Sidney, Mt. Meridian, Verona, Crimora, Burk’s
Mill, Hermitage, Laurel Hill, Harriston, Waynesboro, Basic City, Fish-
erville, Stuart’s Draft, Sherando, Greenville, Middlebrook, Spottswood,
Newport, Deerfield, Craigsville, Kershner’s Mill, Churchville, Pond Gap,
Weyer’s Cave, Buffalo Gap.
H—Warm Springs, Mountain Grove, Cleek’s Mills, Healing Springs,
Hot Springs, Greaner’s Mill, Fair View, Millboro Springs, Sitlington,
Burnsville, Armstrong, Fort Lewis.
FORD—North Liberty, South Liberty, Bunker Hill, Blount, Peakeaville.
Thaxton, Patterson’s Mill, Hall’s Mill, Bufordville, Hogan’s Store
Chamblissburg, Stewartsville, Goodview, Emaus, Cedar Hill, Board’s
Store, Fancy Grove, Valley Mills, White Rock, Lone Gum, Franklin
Store, Otter Hill, Pollard’s Store, Everett’s Store, Goode, Forest Depot.
Perrowville, Bigbie’s Shop, Cove, Big Island, Charlemont, Curtis, Fancy
Grove, Valley Mills, White Rock, Lone Gum, Franklin’s Store.
ND—Bogle’s School-House, Bishop’s, Rocky Gap, Davis, Mechanicsburg.
Point Pleasant, Ceres, Sharon, Seddon, Bastian.
ETOURT—Courthouse, Oriskany, Eagle Rock, Gala, Lick Run, Glen Wil-
ton, Town. Hall, Asbury, Vandergrift’s, Amsterdam, Cloverdale, Trout-
ville, Brugh’s Mill, Coyner’s, Rocky Branch, Buchanan, Lithia, Arch
Mills, Springwood, Jenning’s Creek, Roaring Run, Blue Ridge Springs
INSWICK—Lawrenceville, Poarch and Ross, Smoky Ordinary, Sturgeon.
ville, Trotter’s Store, Edmund’s Store, Elmore’s, Broadnax, Tillman’s
Rock Store, Phipp’s, Drumgoole’s, Butler’s, Phipps.
‘HANAN—Grundy, Slate, Prater, Contrary, Hurricane, Whitt Place
Rock Lick, Knox, Bull.
'1KINGHAM—Mayaville, Wrights, Glenmore, New Store, Curdsville, Whit«
Hall, Red Mills, New Canton, Gold Hill, Damson’s, Well Water.
PBELL—Courthouse, Concord, Mt. Zion, Brookneal, Hat Creek, Morgan’s
Mill, Mike, Pigeon Run, Marysville, Castle Craig, Lynch’s, Leesville,
New London, Evington, Rolling Mill, Black Water, Flynns, Kings, West
Lynchburg, Altavista.

ILINE—Bowling Green, Shumansville, Sparta, White’s, Gouldman’s, Port
Royal, Moss Neck, Guiney’s, Madison, Cedar Fork, Balty, Reedy
Church, Bowers. ;

ROLL—Courthouse, Little Vine, Lindsey’s, Quesenberry’s, Courthouse
(Laurel Fork District), Fremont, Snake Creek, Nester’s, Turner’s,
Smith’s Mill, Strickland’s Mill, Wisler’s, Hawk’s, Courthouse (Piper
Gap district), Beamer’s, Woodlawn, Castle Hill, Hank’s, Courthouse
(Sulphur Spring District), Mt. Zion, Hebron, Blair, Springs, McGees
Mill, Gray’s School-House, Galax, Willis Gap.

RLOTTE—Scott’s Store, Aspinwall, Priddy’s Store, Keysville, Eureka,
Courthouse, Central, Willeysbury, Red Oak, Smith Tavern, Midway,
Harvey’s Store. Phenix.

RLES City—Harrison, Tyler Chickahominy.

SSTERFIELD—Pulliam’s Store, Bon Air, Midlothian, Horner’s Store, Win-
terpock, Skinquarter, Winfrey’s Store, Matoaca, Ettrick’s Chester,
Eyler’s Store, Courthouse,

RKE—White Post, Millwood, Morgan’s Mill, Shenandoah, Berryville, Mt.
Airy, Russell’s, Pierce’s, Turner’s Shop.

1Gc—Courthouse, Barbour’s Creek, Paint Bank, McGuire’s Store, Mar-
shall’s Store, Ammendale, Healing Springs, Givens & Reynolds Store,
Forks John’s Creek.

PEPPER—Catalpa, Jeffersonton, Rixeyville, Mitchell’s, Brown’s Store, El-
dorando, Brandy, Stevensburg, Lignum, Richardsville.

(BERLAND— Brown's Church, Courthouse, Flahagan’s Mill, Thomas
hapel.

KENSON—Ridge, Lick Fork, Chase, Artrip, Hill, Bart’s Lick, Colley, Fry-
ing Pan, Roaring Fork, Stratton, Rose.
wipnpieE—Brookland, Cherry Hill, Church Road, Dinwiddie Courthouse,
Darvills, Malams, Mon’s Neck, New Hope, Oak Grove, Ritcheville,
Ream’s, Rocky Run, Sutherland, White Oak, Westboro.

ZABETH CITY—Fox Hill, East End, Phoebus, Back River, Hampton,
Hampton Roads, Kecoughton.

Ex—Loretta, Lloyd’s, Enterprise, Tappahannock, Howerton’s, Centre
Cross, Dunsville.

NKLIN—Rocky Mount, Snow Creek, Sydnorsville, Calloway, Helms,
Boon’s Mill, Long Branch, Providence, Young Store, Glade Hill, Pen
Hook, Dickerson, Union Hall, Taylor’s Store, Hatchers’s, Brook’s Mill,
Lynville, Laughon, Bowman’s Boubrook, Sandy Level.

RFAx—Centreville, Clifton, Swetmam’s, Well’s, Burk’s, Baylis, Wood-
yard’s, Accotink, Pulman’s, Gum Spring, Moore’s, Falls Church, West
End, Abandale, Fairfax Courthouse, Langley, Vienna, The Lick.
Dranesville, Herndon, Forestville, Thompson’s, Pleasant Valley.

JQUIER—Orlean, Fiery Run, Marshall, Markham, Hume, Paris, Upper-
ville, Rectortown, Landmark, The Plains, New Baltimore, Warrenton
Morrisville, Bealeton, Remington, Auburn, Catlett’s, Calverton, Bristers.
burg, Summerduck.

yp—Copper Hill, Huffville, Locust Grove, Harman’s, Turtle Rock
Courthouse, Booth’s Mill, Stuart’s Schoolhouse, Indian Valley, Bar-
ringer, Willis, Crab Orchard.

IVANNA—Palmyra, Centre Hill, Wilmington, Kent’s Store, Columbia
Fork Union, Jones’ Schoolhouse, Cunningham, Kidd’s Store, Tutwiler’s
Goodson’s.

DERICK—Neffstown, Brucetown, White Hall, Gainesboro, Baker’s Mill
Dolan’s, Ashton’s Yearkley’s Gore, Lamp’s, Russell’s, Dry Run, Mid.
dletown, Old Forge, Newtown, Canter’s, Kernstown, Carper’s Valley
Greenwood, Stephens City, Canterburg, Molboro, Road, Mountain Falls
State Tannery.
YSON—Independence, Elk Creek, Comer’s Rock, Galax, Old Town, X-
Roads, #airview, Cherry Grove, Fries, Bridle Creek, Mouth of Wilson,
Pugh Place, White Top, Trout Dale, North Corner, Potato Creek, Shaw,
Rugsby, Knob Fork. :

\NE—Monroe, Stanardsville, McMullan, Ruckersville.
SNSVILLE—Belfield, Hickford, Brink, Moss, Taylor’s Mill, Purdy. ‘
s—Pearisburg, Narrows, Burton’s Mill, Glen Lyn, Eggleston, Poplar
Hill, White Gate, Sugar Run, Staffordsville, Pembroke, Hatfield, New
River, Newport.

UCESTER—Dragon Ordinary, Wood’s X-Roads, Cash Sassafras, Harcum,
Tabb’s Store, Courthouse, Bel Roi, Hickory, Fork, Hayes’ Store,
Achilles, Stonewall, Sterling.

CHLAND—Bowles’ Store, Ford’s Store, Dietrick’s Store, Goochland
Courthouse, Rockets, Three Square, Watkinsville, Caladonia, Snead’s
Store, Grice’s Store, Tabscott, Old Church, Smith’s Store, Mechanics-

ville.

jOvER—Cold Harbor, Rural Point, Clay, Ashland, Rockville, Blunt’s,
Hall’s Shops, Higginson.

1FAx—Courthouse, South Boston, Clay’s Mill, Scottsburg, Mt. Laurel,
Cross Roads, Clover, Dryburg, Mt. Carmel, Brandon, Black Walnut,
Hyco, Mayo, Vernon Hill. News Ferry, Brooklin, Whitlock, Birch,
Pace’s, Red Bank, Omega, Midway, Republican Grove, Barksdale,
Bryan, Martin’s Store, Meadville, Locust Level.

TRICO—Whitlock’s, Town Hall, Carter’s, Seven Pines, Hardin’s Shop,
Hungary, Ridge Church, Short Pump, Montrose, Bowling Green, West-
hampton, Highland Springs, Sullivan’s, Brook Hill, Lakeside.

IRY—Martinsville, Mayo, Spencer, Gunville, Horse Pasture, Scott’s,
Ridgeway, Oak Level, Bassett, Ironside, Figsboro, Axton, Leatherwood,
Mountain Valley, Irisburg. .

HLAND—Ruckman’s Schoolhouse, Hevener’s Store, New Hampton,
Courthouse, Wilson’s Mill, Pullin’s Schoolhouse, Big Valley, Doe Hill,
McDowell, Headwaters.

: oF WIGHT—Burwell’s Bay, Courthouse, Zuni, Garrolton, Longview,
Orbit, Smithfield, Carrsville, Cramp Mill, Mount Carmel, Windsor,
Rescue, Pons.

ES CiTy—Jamestown No, 1, Jamestown No. 2, Stone House, Powhatan
No. 1, Powhatan No. 2.

iG AND QUEEN—Buena Vista, Little Plymouth, Stevensville, Carlton
Store, Clark’s, Newtown.

1G GEORGE—Shiloh, Potomac, Rappahannock. |

1G WILLIAM—Mangohick, Beulahville, Manquin, Courthouse, Lanesville
West Point. .

ICASTER—Kilmarnock, Irvington, Weem’s, White Stone, Little Bay, Lit
walton, Lancaster, Payne’s Shop.

-—Bale’s Mill, Bale’s Forge, Blackwater, Bishop’s Store, Dryden, Dixie
Hunter’s Gap, Hurst Store, Jonesville, Morgan’s Store, Penningtor
Gap, Stickleyville, Keokee, Seminary, St. Charles, Robbins Chapel.
jDOUN—Leesburg, Lovettsville, Taylortown, Water’s, Bollington, Hamil
ton, Snickersville, Silcott’s Springs, Mt. Gilead, Lincoln, Hughesville
Philamont, Waterford, Hillsboro, Purcellville, Irene, Round Hill, Uni
son, Middleburg, Aldie, Mountville, Powell’s Shop, Gumpspring, Farm

well, Guilford, Waxpool, Lenah, Luckens.

yisa—Zion, Trevilian’s, Bell’s Cross-Roads, Louisa Courthouse, Terrel
Store, Thompson Cross-Roads, Cuckoo, Fredericks Hall, Centreville
shelton Mill, Jackson’s, Bumpass, Mechanicsville, Mineral, Yanceyville

ryan.

NENBURG—Lewiston, Knight and Oliver, Pleasant Grove, Meherrin, Re
hoboth, Plantersville, Brown’s Store, Lochleven, Columbian Grove, Vic
toria, Plymouth, oo ;

DISON—Criglersville, Dulinsville, Graves’ Mill, Courthouse, Nethers, Oa!
Park, Rochelle, Wolftown, Radiant.
MATHEWS—Battery, Courthouse, White’s Neck, Gwynn’s Island, Hooken-
bair, Cobb’s Creek, Port Haywood. ;
MECKLENBURG—Boydton, Baskersville, Finchley, Gillespie, Abbyville,
Clarksville, Averett, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Pearson’s Store, Wright’s
Store, Lacrosse, South Hill, Union Level, Chase City, Smith’s Cross-

Roads, Northview, Bracey,.

MIDDLESEx—Jamaica, Saluda, Free Shade, New Market, Urbanna.

MONTGOMERY—Christiansburg, Guerrants, Shawville, Alleghany Springs,
Big Spring, Kirby’s Mill, Auburn, Harman’s, Grayson’s Mill, Blacks-
burg, Price’s Fork, Long’s Shop, Crumpecker’s, Walthall, Cambria,
Craig’s Creek.

NANSEMOND—Copeland’s Mill, Holy Neck, Kilby’s Mill, Cypress Chapel.
Paul’s.Branch, Somerton, Whaleyville, Chuckatuck, Ebenezer, Myrtle,

' Junction, Yeate’s, Holland.

NELSON—Lovingston, Elmington, Arrington, New Market, Gladstone, Buf.-
falo, Roseland, Massie’s Mill, Lowesville, Montebello, Forks Tye River,
Faber’s, Poplar, Grape Lawn, Slaughter, May’s Store, Mann’s Store,
Pamplin, Schuyler.

NEw KENT—Quinton, Talleysville, Courthouse, Barhamsville, Walkers.

NorRFOLK—Bethel, Bell’s Mill, Bower’s Hill, Churchland, Oak Grove, Deep
Creek, Indian Creek, Hickory Grove, South Norfolk, West Norfolk, Gil-
merton, Port Norfolk, Fairmount Park, Ocean View, Riverside, Hall’s
Corner, Sewell’s Point, Pinner’s Point, Campostella.

NORTHAMPTON—Capeville, Cape Charles, Bay View, Eastville, Johnson-
town, Franktown, Wardtown, Hog Island, Exmore.

NORTHUMBERLAND—Lottsburg, Heathsville, Burgess’ Store, Reedville, Wi-
comico Church, Harding’s Wharf, Lodge, Lewisetta, Lillian.

Norrewax—Blackstone, Burkeville, Crewe, Jeffress Store, Nottoway, Spain-
ville.

ORANGE—Orange, Gordonsville, Barboursville, Rhodesville, Woolfork, Halle,
Locust Grove, True Blue.

PaGE-—Honeyville, Jollett, Newport, Shenandoah, Leaksville, Shirley, Marks-
ville, Luray, Printz Mill, Rileyville, Springfield, Hall’s Schoolhouse.

PATRICK—Courthouse, Patrick Springs, Liberty, Stella, Penn’s Store, Pal.-
metto, Nettle Ridge, Turner’s Store, King’s Store, Hill’s Schoolhouse
Gate’s Store, Bell’s Spur, Aker’s Store, Dehart’s Mill, Adam’s Store
Charity, Dodson, Elamsville, Buffalo, Ridge, Critz.

PITTSYLVANIA—Bryant’s, Giles Store, Galveston, Spring Garden, Weal.

Elba, Dry Fork, Chatham, Mureville, Sandy River, Banister, Swanson-
ville, Callands. Hollywood, Grasty’s Store, Riceville, Cedar Hill, Pey-
tonsburg, Shockoe, Laurel Grove, Keeling, Beavers, Ringgold, States-
ville, Kentuck, Ajax, Brights, Menla, Farmers, Toshes, Pullens, Whites
Brutus, Hurt, Chalk Level, Level Run, Renan, Sycamore, Hill Grove
McDowell’s Mill, Stokesland, Cascade, Design, Whitmell, Brosville.
Bachelor’s Hall, Mount Cross, Java, Straightston, Grady.

POWHATAN—Ballsville, Smith’s Cross-Roads, Powhatan Courthouse, Pine-
ville, Powhatan Station, Sublett’s Tavern.

PRINCE EDWARD—Farmville, Prospect, Spring Creek, Worsham, Briery.
Green Bay, Rice, Abilene,

PRINCE GEORGE—Temnpleton, Rives, Bland, Blackwater, Brandon.

PRINCESS ANNE—Blackwater, Creed’s Bridge, Capp’s Shop, Wash Woods
Courthouse, London Bridge, Kempsville, Virginia Beach.

PRINCE WILLIAM—Manassas, Wellington, Haymarket, Hickory Grove
Waterface, Brentsville, Greenwich, Nokesville, Independent Hill, Hor-
ton’s Store, Token, Dumfries, Potomac, Occoquan, Hoadley, Aden.

PULASKI—Allisonia, Max Creek, River View, Snowville, Churchwood, Dub-
lin, New River, East Pulaski, West Pulaski, Ingles, Newbern, Draper.
Reed Island, Sassin.

RAPPAHANNOCK—Flint Hill, Amissville, Hawlin, Sperryville, Washington.
Woodville.
IMOND—Farnham, Warsaw, Newland, Emmerton, Sharps.
NOKE—John’s Shop, Brand’s Store, Botetourt Springs, Glenvar, North
Salem, South Salem, West Salem, Bonsacks, Edington’s Shop, Nor-
wich, Tinker Creek, Vinton, Bent Mountain, Cave Spring, Poage’s Mill,
Red Hill, Fairview, Crystal Spring.

KBRIDGE—Lexington, Hartsook’s Shop, Glasgow, Glenwood, Oak Bank,
Natural Bridge, Broad Creek, Hamilton’s Schoolhouse, Collierstown,
Montgomery, Big Spring, Smith’s Mill, Rockbridge Baths, Brownsburg,
Flumen, Goshen, Kennedy’s Mill, Timber Ridge, Riverside, Fairfield,
Raphine, Campbell’s Mill.

KINGHAM—Swift Run, Elkton, Furnace Number Two, McGaheysville,
Port Republic, Meyerhoeffer’s Store, Cross Keys, Pleasant Valley, Mt.
Crawford, Bridgewater, Dayton, Ottobine, Keezletown, East Harrison-
burg, West Harrisonburg, Mount Clinton, Mountain Valley, Melrose,
Edom, Singer’s Glen, Oak Grove, Tenth Legion, Timberville, Broad-
way, Coote’s Store, Wittig’s Store.

SELL—Lebanon, Cleveland, Honaker, Sword’s Creek, Cook’s Mill, John-
son, Baylor, Hawkin’s Mills, Fugate’s, Wampler, Dorton, Carterton,
Grigsby, Banner.

rt—Addington, Clinchport, Duffield, Estillville, Rollers, Frances, Hoge’s
Store, Hilton’s, Jenning’s, Nickelsville, Osborn’s Ford, Powers, Peter’s
Fattonsville, Rye Cove, Stoney Creek, Stony Point, Smith’s Winninger’s,

ig Cut.

NANDOAH—New Market, Quicksburg, Forestville, Jno. D. Miller’s,
Mount Jackson, Hudson’s Cross-Roads, Cleveland, Jerome, Cabin Hill,
Hamburg, Edinburg, Lantz’s Mills, Columbia Furnace, Liberty Furnace,
Pine Hill, Dry Run, Tom’s Brook, Town Hall, Courthouse, St. Luke,
Central Schoolhouse, Borden, Saumsville, Mount Olive, Fisher’s Hill,
Lebanon Church, Orando, Strasburg, Clary.

‘TH—Atkins, North Marion, South Marion, Seven-Mile Ford, Broad
Ford, Chatham Hill, Olympia, Saltville, Blue Spring, Holston Mills, St.
Clair Bottom, Williams, Groseclose, Ellendale, Chilhowie.
sEx—-Courthouse, Yale, Henry, Stony Creek, Little Mill, Newville, Lit-
tleton, Waverly, Wakefield.

RY—Wall’s Bridge, Surry Courthouse, Baconi Castle, Claremont, Cass-
ley, Spring Cove, Dendron.

FFORD—Brooke, Stafford Courthouse, Griffis, Roseville, Stafford Store
Hartwood, Falmouth, White Oak, Simpson’s.

THAMPTON—Adam’s Grove, Drewryville, Boykins, Pope, Newsoms, Sun-
beam, Courtland, Black Creek, Franklin, Berlin, Ivor.

TSYLVANIA—Partlow, Thornburg, Travelers’ Rest, Courthouse, Brent’s
Mill, Summit, Todd’s Tavern, Parker, Belmont, Brokenburg, Faulk-
ner’s, Grange Hall.

EWELL—Courthouse, Bluestone, Burk’s Garden, Cove Creek, Graham
Falls Mills, Pocahontas, Gratton, Abb’s Valley, Tip. Top, Benbow
Crockett’s Cave, Gap Store, Freestone, North Tazewell, Thompsor
Valley, Lockhart’s Chapel, Liberty Hill, Midway, Pounding Mill, Bap-
ast Valley, Richlands, Dry Fork, Cedar Bluff, Raven, Poor Valley

rattan. ;

RREN—Front Royal, Linden, Cedarville, Keller’s, Milldale, Bowman’s,
Brownstown, Bentonville, Riverton, Fork Union, Water Lick, Reliance
Rockland.

RWICK—Ivy, Morrison, Denbigh, Stanley.

SHINGTON—North Abingdon, South Abingdon, Bethel, Greenwood
Friendship, Damascus, Oak Hill, Green Cove, Meadow View, Glade
Spring, Mahannaim, Fuller’s, Hayter’s Gap, White’s Mill, Greendale
Worley’s, Brunley Gap, Peter’s, Phillips, Ketrons, Mendota, Maxwell
Wyndale, Watermans, Three Springs, Oak Grove, Shakesville, Konna.
rock, Hayton’s Mill.

3E—Norton, Round Top, Coeburn, Clay House, Bond’s Mill, Pound, Big
NAMES OF MAGISTERIAL
IN COUNTIES.

Accomac—Pungoteague, Lee, Metompkin, Atlanti
ALBEMARLE—Scottsville, Samuel Miller, White I
Rivanna.
ALEXANDER COUNTY—Washington, Arlington, Jeffe
ALLEGHANY—Boiling Spring, Covington, Clifton.
AMELIA—Leigh, Giles, Jackson.
AMHERST—Courthouse, Temperance, Pedlar, Elon.
APPOMATTOx—-South Side, Clover Hill, Stonewall.
AvuGusTa—South River, North River, Beverly M
River, Pastures. :
BatH—Warm Springs, Cedar Creek, Williamsville
BEDFORD—Liberty, Lisbon, Chamblissburg, Staunt
est, Charlemont.
BLAND—Sharon, Seddon, Mechanicsburg, Rocky G
BOTETOURT—Amsterdam, Fincastle, Buchanan.
BBUNSWICK—Powellton, Meherrin, Red Oak, Stur;
BUCHANAN—Grundy, Garden, Rock Lick.
BUCKINGHAM—Mayesville, Curdsville, Slate Riv
James River.
CAMPBELL—Rustburg, Seneca, Falling River, Otte
CAROLINE—Madison, Reedy Church, Bowling Gi
CARROLL—Pine Creek, Laurel Fork, Fancy Ga
Springs.
CHARLES CiTy—Harrison, Tyler, Chickahominy.
CHARLOTTE—Madison, Walton, Bacon, Roanoke, ¥
SES Tee — Dale, Clover Hill, Midlothian, Mi:
muda.
CLARKE—Greenway, Chapel, Battletown, Long M
CralIc—New Castle, Alleghany, Simmonsville.
CULPEPER—Stevensburg, Cedar Mountain, Catalpz
CUMBERLAND—Randolph, Madison, Hamilton.
DICKENSON—Clintwood, Willis, Ervington, Kenad:
DINWIDDIE—Rowanty, Namozine, Darvills, Sapon:
ELIZABETH CiTy—Chesapeake, Hampton, Wythe.
Essex—Occupacia, Central, Rappahannock.
FAIRFAx—F alls Church, Providence, Danesville, ]
treville.
FAUQUIER—Centre, Scott, Marshall, Lee, Cedar R
FLoypD—Courthouse, Burks Fork, Indian Valley, .
Locust Grove.
FLUVANNA—Columbia, Palmyra, Fork Union, Cuz
FRANKLIN—Rocky Mount, Snow Creek, Union Ha
Little Creek, Maggodee, Blackwater, Long E
FREDERICK—Shawnee, Opequan, Back Creek, Gain
GILES-—Pearisburg, Pembroke, Waller’s Creek, Ni
GLOUCESTER—Petsworth, Ware, Abingdon,
GOOCHLAND—Dover, Licking Hole, Byrd.
GRAYSON—Elk Creek, Wilson, Old Town.
GREFNE—Stanardsville, Ruckersville, Monroe.
GREENSVILLE—Belfield, Hicksford, Zion.
HALIFAX—Banister, Meadsville, Mt. Carmel, Bircl
ton, Red Bank, Black Walnut.
HANOVER—Beaver Dam, Ashland, Henry.
HENRIco-——Varina, Tuckahoe, Fairfield, Brookland.
of which there are held:
By the Literary Fund (Including $1, 084,-
227.28 received in funding), under acts
of February 14, 1882, and November 29,
1884, State stock belonging to the fund. '$ 1,579,927 28

State Board of Education, for Retired Teach-
ers’ Investment Fund amaenmanhanaudd da 9,400 00

Leaving in the hands of the public, bonds
and: certificates issued under act: of Feb-
ruary 14, 1882, and its amendment of
November 29, it:}-7 ae 3,674,526 88

$ 5,263, 854 16 16

Amount of each class outstanding September

30, 1918:

Registered bonds ..............00000- $ 3,976,100 00

Coupon bonds ...........ce cece ee ceee 1,287,000 00
Fractional certificates ........... Vee eees 7154 16

$ 5, 263, 854 16 16

West Virginia certificates, issued in funding the foregoing
$9 288,862.01, but which’are no part of Virginia’s debt:

West Virginia interest-bearing certificates..............-. $ 1,031,551 88
And. West Virginia non-interest-bearing certificates........ 744,051 60

$ 1,775, 603 48

Under acts of both February 14, 1882, and February 20, 1892, regis-
tered and coupon bonds are interchangeable at the pleasure of the holders,
on the payment of a fee of fifty cents for each new bond so issued.

nn a

Debt Under Act of February 20, 1892.
- (CENTURY.)

Bonds and Certificates Issued Under Acts of February 20, 1892, and Amend-
ments Thereto—viz.: January 31, 1894, January 23, 1896, January 25.
1898, February 3, 1900, February 16, 1901, April 2, 1902. March 10,
1906, March 11, 1908, ’March 14, 1910, March 12, 1912, March 21
1914, March 21, 1916, and March 15, 1918..

The bonds presented by the Bondholders’ Committee for funding unde)
the act of February 20, 1892, were delivered in aggregate and amounted t
$24,662,394.75, and for them the State issued a manuscript bond for $16,
359,860.00—that being the prescribed rate of 19 for 28. This manuscrip'
bond was subsequently converted into both registered and coupon bonds a:
soon as they could be prepared by the engravers.

To Bondholders’ Committee ............... $16,359,860 00

To depositors with the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund to September 30, 1918..... 1,721,360 53
Entire amount outstanding ........... cece cece c ce cvces.
Amount of the unfunded debt ............... cc ecu evens
Amount of the funded debt...........ceceeecee.

On which interest is being paid as follows:
Principal

$14,954,663 27 Century bonds, bearing 3 per cent..........
5, 263, 854 16 Riddleberger bonds, cert 3 per cent...
2°383, 655. 85 schools | her colleges, certificates bearing ¢

cent. Pe wee ohms eee eee eee

$22,686,123 28

— ha bonds purchased and cancelled by the Sinkins
UNG . oc ccc cence ence rc ccc creer eeeccevcceseseesene

The foregoing $18,081,220.53 of Century bonds, as shown o
issued in lieu of the following amounts of old deb
amounting to $27,255,926.14, exclusive of West Virgini:
bellum debt.

Recapitulation of bonds and interest surrendered:

Principal.
By the Bondholders’ Committee .......... $18,133,467 78
To the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
prior to January 31, 1894............. 272,584 89
Under act of January 31, 1894........... 896,087 O01
Under act of January 23, 1896............ 328,606 69
Under act of January 25, 1898............ 78,029 92
Under act of February 3, 1900............ 4,103 10
Under act of February 3, 1900............ 15,169 68
Under act of February 16, 1901............ 9,112 30
Under act of April 2, 1902............... 20,064 68
Under act of March 10, 1906.............. 6,731 37
Under act of March 11, 1908.............. 2,780 51
Under act of March 14, 1910.............. 8,340 81
Under act of March 12, 1912.............. 119 74
Under act of March 21, 1914.............. 3,114 66
Under act of March 21, 1916.............. 800 00
Under act of March 15, 1918.............. «ss wv aee

$19,779,063 14

West Virginia’s portion of bonds and interest surrendered

By the Bondholders’ Committee ............ ccc cceeecues
To the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund..............
3
4
The Sinking Fund Holds No Bonds Now.
Since the last report, the Commissioners of the Sinking I

$118,500.00 Century and $172,600.00 Riddleberger bonds,
other cancellations, as follows:

Of issue of old unfunded ..............c0ccecceveeees et
f issue of old unfunded—surrendered by the United

ee the settlement made with them on April 3 and
Of issue of March 2, 1866. ......... ccc ce ccc ere rcc cece
Of issue of March 30, 1871 .............. Lecce cece eens
Of issue of March 7, 1872 ........ ccc ccc ee cee cece
Of issue of March 28, 1879 ......... cc we ce te ees
Of issue of February 14, 1882 ....... 0... cc ccc ee eee ees
Of issue of February 20, 1892 ......... ccc eee ee eee

Note.—Amount of fractional certificates held by Sinking
solidated in bonds, $338.72. |

DETAILED STATEMENT.

Of the Balance of the Unfunded Part of the Public
September 30, 1918,

Of the following classes:

BONDS AND CERTIFICATES NOW OUTSTANDING
UNDER ACT OF MARCH 30, 1871.

(Consols)

Coupon bonds—having thereon tax-receivable
coupons—amount outstanding September
| ae s.r $ 22,900 00
Registered bonds and fractional certificates—
amount outstanding September 30, 1918.... 7,921 10

BONDS AND CERTIFICATES NOW OUTSTANDING IS
SUED UNDER ACT OF MARCH 30, 1871, AND THAT
ACT AS AMENDED BY ACT OF MARCH 7, 1872.

(Peelers)

Coupon bonds—amount outstanding September
80, 1918 2... ccc cc cet cece e eect cee eees $ 300 00

Registered bonds and fractional certificates—
amount outstanding September 30, 1918... 4,702 57
BONDS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDE
MARCH 28, 1879.
(Ten-Forties)

Coupon bonds (dollar and sterling), having tax-re
pons thereon—amount outstanding Septembe:

OLD UNFUNDED—ACTS PRIOR TO APRIL 17
A ASA. 2, 1866, ALSO STERLING, ACT (
, 1871.

Bonds and certificates issued under acts passed p1
17, 1861 (old unfunded), and under act of M:
also sterling certificates issued under act of
1871, computed as funded at two-thirds on ac
deduction of West Virginia’s proportion:

Dollar bonds and certificates—amount outstand!
ber 80, 1918 2... .. ccc ce cee eee tweens

Sterling bonds and certificates—amount outstand
ber BO, LOIS ..ceescacsaeceenaasseu sens cams

Leaving outstanding of principal, Septembe

BALANCE OF FUNDABLE INTEREST OUT
TO AND INCLUDING JULY 1, 1891.

on the unfunded part of the debt, reduced one-
third for West Virginia’s portion—amount
outstanding September 30, 1918.......... $
In registered consol and peeler bonds and frac-
tional certificates issued under act of March
380, 1871, and that act as amended by act
of March 7, 1872—amount outstanding Sep-
tember 30, 1918 2... cc ec cee ee ee ees
Yn consol coupon bonds issued under act of
March 30, 1871—amount outstanding Sep-
tember 30, 1918 :... ccc c ce wee cee eee eee
In ten-forty coupon bonds issued under act of
March 28, 1879—amount outstanding Sep-
tember 30, 1918 .............. bee eceeces

Leaving outstanding of interest, September

SENERAL STATEMENT OF DEBT NOT FUD
FEBRUARY 14, 1882, NOR FEBRUARY
AND INTEREST—WEST VIRGNIA’S P
CLUDED. ,

Principal.

Jutstanding, September 30, 1918, under acts pass
February 14, 1882 ........ ccc cc ee eee

Interest.

Jutstanding September 30, 1918, to and includi
1891, exclusive of interest on bonds and cer
sued under acts of February 14, 1882, Februaz
and amendments theretO .......ccccesceeees
It is estimated that there are now outstanding

various bonds with interest in the name of

certain , internal improvement companies, ,

which cannot be funded, amounting to....$ 66,026 60
On which there is interest due to July 1, 1891,

AMOUNTING tO ....e eee ee cece ceerevaees 87,827 00
Aggregating ......... cece esse eee cen eee $ 153,853 60
Two-thirds of which, setting aside one-third
for West Virginia’s portion, is............ $ 102,569 07

It is estimated that possibly the above $102,569.07, representing prin-
cipal and interest, may be held in the name of certain internal improvement
companies, which cannot be funded. We may further feel safe in saying
that a considerable portion of the residue, perhaps as much as one-half
thereof, may have been lost or destroyed, and will therefore never be pre-
sented for settlement.

Of the funding act, February 20, 1892 (century), sections 7, 17, and 18
have been extended several times, and under these extensions the follow-

ing funding was done:
Old Debt New Issue in
Surrendered Century Bonds

Prior to January 31, 1894..............0.- $ 447,315 OL $ 302,208 65
January 31, 1894 .... ce cc cee eee 1,474,017 94 1,015,184 89
January 23, 1896 ....... cc ee we ccc wee wees 370,668 58 244,014 91
January 25, 1898 .... ccc ccc ce eee eee 162,619 51 84,172 48
February 38, 1900 ........ ccc ccc cee ees 45,863 64 21,580 28
February 16, 1901 ............ cee eee eee 20,997 11 10,577 82
April 2, 1902 2... ccc ccc ccc ec ee eens 32,848 78 20,568 32
March 10, 1906 ......... ccc ccc cee tees 12,241 60 7,424 08
March 11, 1908 .......... cc ccc cece eee eee -§,143 62 3,239 72
March 14, 1910 ........... ccc cece cee eeee 16,915 48 6,888 24
March 12, 1912 ......... cc cc ce ee eee ees 1,264 73 . 843 67
March 21, 1914 ... ccc ccc ccc ce eee eee 4,981 25 3,525 68
March 21, 1916 ........ cc ccc eee eet eee 2,128 50 1,014 79
March 15, 1918 ...... ccc eee ee ee . 156 00 117 00

$2,597,161 75 $1,721,360 53
Statement.

Of Annual Interest on the Public Debt—Receipts and Disbursements on ac-
count of Payment of Interest during the Fiscal Year ending
September 30, 1918.

RECEIPTS.
1918.

Jan. 2—Received of C. Lee Moore, Auditor of Public Ac-

counts, for payment of interest on registered and

coupon bonds of the State of Virginia, due Jan-

uary 1, 1918 Lecce cc ce ccc ce ee were ce eces $ 420,000 00
July 1—Received of C. Lee Moore, Auditor of Public Ac-

counts, for payment of interest on registered and

coupon bonds, of the State of Virginia due July

1, 1918 cL. cc ccc ccc cc cece renee neeeees 420,000 00
July 5—Fund from the Union Bank of Richmond........... 10 00
Sept. 30—Old checks charged to treasurer under act March

16,1918 .. ccc ccc ccc cc ec cee cece ence eens 666 29

Balance in treasury September 30, 1917........ 14,395 14
MLODYU DOD IWLUIN 3 wo.
Interest Paid on Public I

For interest paid to colleges and the Dawson
Fund, under act of February 23, 1892:
On registered certificates issued under act of
February 23, 1892 ...... ccc cc wee ececcones
For interest paid on bonds issued under the fund-
ing act of February 14, 1882, and the act as
amended by act of November 29, 1884:
COUPONS aoc 242 debe ee Sees CORTES RES EOS |
Interest on registered bonds .........eeeee0e
Interest on bonds issued under act of February
20, 1892, and the several amendments there-

Coupons 5 qe se ew eee ee Re eS }
Interest on registered bonds .............66.

Coupons paid on judgments for taxes:
ConsO] COUPONS «2... cere ccc cc cr ccc eevee ccces
Paid postage on interest checks ..............

Amount of disbursements ........ Leneceuees
Balance in treasury, September 30, 1918......

Statement.

Of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Pub.
Report of the Auditor of Public Acco
Year ending September 30,

Fiscal Statement.
For the year ending September

Receipts from all sources from October 1,
1917, to September 30, 1918 ........... $i

Disbursements for all purposes from October
1, 1917, to September 30, 1918.......... 1

Excess of receipts over disbursements during
the year ending September 30, 1918.....
Balance in the treasury October 1, 1917.....

Balance in the treasury October 1, 1918
Deduct amounts due departments, as follows:
Davis Building Fund—Balance of ap-

PYopriation ......... ccc eee cece eee $ 1,932 64
Game Protection Fund—Fees and taxes
collected for support of .......... 32,848 42
Library Fund—Fees, etc., collected for
“support of 2... cece cece cece eee 162 93
Literary Fund—Sale of confiscated ar
dent spirits ......... ccc ccccceeee . 4,884 38
Escheated bank deposits ............... 25,226 78
Military Fund—Unexpended balance of
appropriation ............2ecceeee 49,383 00
Public Roads—Automobile license tax
collected for ..........cc ccc eec eens 454,678 12
Special 8-cent tax for the benefit of
schools, roads and tuberculosis ..... 47,4382 99
State Corporation Commission—
Securities Fund ..............000- 27 60
Bureau. of Insurance—Taxes, fees,
etc., for support of ............. 28,117 74
State Bank Examiner—Examination
FEES Lo cee cee ec cee cece eens 26,269 23
Small loan licenses .............. 874 20
State Primary Fee Fund .......... 1,050 00

True balance of general fund of the
Commonwealth, October 1, 1918..............

nce in treasury October 1, 1918, as shown by the book:
of the State Treasurer .......... cc ccc cece ecw eee:
Auditor’s balance, deduct the following:
Warrant No. 14963 payable to the E. B.
Taylor Company and charged to
Civil Contingent Fund ............ $ 11 55
Warrant No, 14964 payable to the Corley
Company and charged to Civil Con-
tingent Fund ...........ccceeeeeee 5 85
(Issued by the Auditor of Public ————————
Accounts on September 19, 1918,
on order of the Governor of Vir-
ginia and not presented- for pay-
ment prior to the close of busi-
ness September 30, 1918, to the
Treasurer of Virginia.)

Exhibit A.

ipts from Revenue, etc., into the Treasury during th
September 30, 1918, available for Support of the Gove
by Appropriation.
esive stamps—Sales by treasurers, and clerks of coun
as (Table 1) co.cc ccc cc cee ce eee cence cece:
ears of taxes—Judgments and old debts, etc., collectec
Table 2) wcws carb donb ho eek E MERE TEE EEE EO we m:
ks, State and National—Taxes on stock of shareholder:
10) (ats) ae
(Special tax of eight cents, $47,482.99, devoted to roads
schools and tuberculosis, reported in Exhibit B. Specia
Receipts. )
Charters—Fees on charters of incorporation and for entrance
into State of corporations .........ccc cece nsec cee eeeans
Clerks of courts—Collections of taxes for recording deed:
contracts, etc., for probating wills, and on administration
granted (Table 18) ....... ccc cc cc cece ee ce cece cee eeeece

Corporations, public service—Taxes on (Table 5) as follows

Car companies (Table 6—Parts 1 and 2) $ 15,090 55
Express (Table 7) ........c cece cee cees 42,555 83
Railroad and canal (Table 8) .......... $1,909,760 31
Steamboat (Table 9) ........ ccc ee eee 13,367 77
Sleeping car (Table 10) ............6.. 7,943 07
Telegraph and telephone (Table 11) .... 75,638 38
_ Water, heat, light and power (Table 12) 62,987 30

Costs recovered and paid into the treasury ................
Damages recovered in case of Elliott Knob Iron, Steel and
Coal Co. v. State Corporation Commission. ......ceeeeees
Examiners of Records—Commissions refunded on delin-
quents and erroneous assessments (Table 36).........
ees and taxes collected and paid into the general fund of
the Commonwealth by departments (Table 18) ........
Franchise taxes on Virginia corporations other than public
_ Service (Table 14) .....cc ccc cee cc wc ce cece eee cence
Inheritances, collateral and direct—Taxes on (Table 4)..
Insurance companies—License tax (Table 15) ..........
Interest received on deposit of State funds ($50,185,02),
and on taxes (20,071.99), (Table 16) ............ “wees
Judges—Portion of their salaries paid mto the treasury
by counties and cities (Table 17) .......... cc ce wee cee
Officers—Exxcess of fees, commissions, salaries and allow-
ances, earned in 1917, paid into the-State treasury chap-
ter 352, Acts 1914), one-half to be returned counties and
cities, Table 24) ..... ccc ccc ccc ccc terete eet eee e eee nees
Old farniture—Sale of, by Register of Land Office .......
Oysters—Ground rents, license taxes, etc. (Table 60)......
Penitentiary—Proceeds from hire of convicts.............
Prohibition—Proceeds from sale of stamps to be used on
prescriptions, affidavits, shipments, etc. ...............
Printed records—To pay back money advanced by the State
to print records of cases docketed in Supreme Court of

Appeals (Code, section 3476), (Table 19) .............
Public printing—Refunded by departments, institutions, etc.
Registration fees on all corporations (Table 14)..........
Taxes (Table 20)— .

-Om MONEY .... cc ccc cece eee cece ences $ 94,256 92
On personal property ...........22e008 1,644,542 24
On real estate ..... ccc cece cece nec eees 643,386 55
On capitationS .......c cece cece eee eees 493,299 84
On INCOMES ..... cece ecccecrccceecvccs 660,745 38
Licenses, business— Sewing machine, —

mercantile agency, etc.......... eae 1,151,701 38

Delinquent Taxes Collected—

a an ner ane oon LAK AN
On capitations .......... $ 30,953 97 |
Penalties on taxes collected .............-

rants on the treasury, not presented for pa:
five years—Charged off (chapter 279, Acts

Total receipts for support of the governn
PYOPTIATION 2... cece reece ccc ccevecens
Special receipts not available for support
ernment by appropriation (see Exhibit ]

Total of all receipts......... wee cee

Exhibit B.
SPECIAL RECEIPTS

yunts paid out of the treasury, including fur
ments, paid on their warrants or orders, 1
during the year ending September 30, 1918.

iting Committee—Refund by the Marchant
achine Company of amount overpaid on cal
line purchased from that company........
1 Contingent Fund—Subscriptions to nev
INE nacre bas ses dams bbed ome Ena oes nwwe es
ymissioner of Prohibition—

efund on account of advances to H. L.
Curry, traveling expenses as witness from
another State in the case of Common-
wealth v. Edwards, which was tried in the
corporation court of the city of Newport
News, at its July term.............0000- ‘
efund by E. C. Payne, for advances made
to him for sae and expenses as wit-
ness in the case of Commonwealth v. Hugh
McGuire, in the hustings court of the city
of Richmond .........cc cece cess ccccces

minal ChargeS .....ccccececcccccsccevens
eral Assembly—
eturn of warrant No. X2843, drawn Jan-
uary 10, 1918, payable to Bryan Dudley,
(ee ee eee eee eee eT ee ee
turn of warrant No. X3333, drawn Jan-
uary 16, 1918, payable to Bryan Dudley,
PALS cece cc reece cece eee e cee n eee eeecees

(The vouchers for these warrants
having been erroneously drawn by
the Clerk of the Senate, they were
paid back into the State treasury to
the credit of the General Assembly.)
Varrants issued to pay expenses at ex-
tended session under act March 23, 1918,
chapter 405, page 671, Acts of Assem-
bly, 1918, not used, and returned as

follows:
Walter E. Addison, senator......... $ 64 70
H. H. Downing, senator............ 68 60
C. O’Conor Goolrick, senator........ 57 00
C. T. Jordan, senator ..........066. ° 63 60
Lucien Keith, senator .............. 63 30
E. C. Mathews, senator............ 59 10
W. A. Rinehart, senator............ 70 50
Aubrey E. Strode, senator.......... 64 50
J. E. West, senator............0000- 58 10
Robt. A. Russell, delegate.......... 63 90
V. R. Shackelford, delegate......... 58 50
Herbert J. Taylor, delegate.......... 63 60

snate—Contingent Expenses:

Warrants paid back into the treasury
because drawn upon orders errone-
ously issued by clerk of the Senate to
pay the following senators, members
of the Finance Committee, for ten
days’ attendance, and mileage, upon
the meeting of that committee in ad-
vance of the meeting of the General
Assembly, the same not having been
delivered to the senators in whose
favor they were drawn because drawn
in error by the Clerk of the Senate,
because those senators were not in at-
tendance ten days, and were after-
wards paid for mileage and days of
actual attendance:

Geo. N, Conrad ..........eeceees $ 117 93
H. H. Downing .............e000- 120 53
N. B. Harly ..........ccececceees 105 33
C. O’Conor Goolrick.............. 97 33
E. C. Mathews .........ceeeeeees 101 53
J. BE. West ...... ccc cece ccc ccnes 99 53
tary Fund—Refund of over-payments...............
ily Confederate women (Table 54)............-..008-
dy Confederate veterans (Table 55)................

r-payments by Auditor of Public Accounts (Table 25)
er Fund—

efund on account of the salary of John

S. Parsons, Commissioner, August and

September, 1917, and expenses of Nor-

folk office 1... ccc ccc ce ww cee eet eens $ 616 67
efund of payments upon orders drawn in

error on the Auditor of Public Ac-

COUNGS sscascaeeave eee town eegamng ays lil 66
Penitentiary—Criminal charges ......
sions (Table 30) 2... ccc ccc cece nsec ecseesecscces

e Highway Commission—Refunds by engineers and
her employes on advances made by the State Highway
ymmission for expense accounts, and payments by coun-
2s of their portion of such expenses and salary........
e Board of Charities ...:..... cc cc cee eee c cece cence
e Corporation Commission-—Contingent fund........
919. ] ACTS OF ASSEMBLY.

ommissioners to promote uniformity of legislation (appro-
PYlation ACt) “.... eee cece cece e cece cece eee e acc cccce

ommission on Economy and Efficiency—Expenses of

onvict Lime Board—

For use of plant at Staunton .......... $ 11,000 00
For use of plant at Irvington.......... 19,000 00

(Acts 1918, chapter 43.) ——____.
ouncil of Defense—Payments out of the treasury to cover
expenses of the State Council of Defense appointed by
Governor Henry C. Stuart, to act in conjunction with
the National Council of Defense in co-ordination with
the United States government essential to carrying on
her war with Germany, that Virginia might, along with
other States, do her full part for the nation (Table 61)..
ouncil of Safety—Payments out of the treasury to defray
expenses of Council of Safety, appointed by Governor
Henry C. Stuart, incident to securing the co-operation of
the public in the conservation of food supplies, etc., to
co-ordinate with the National Council of Safety during
the war existing between United States and Germany
(Table 68) 2... ccc ccc ccc ccc cee cect e ccc cce cence

riminal charges (Table 35)—

Expenses of arrests, trials, maintenance in
jail, clothing, medical attention, medicine

for prisonerS .........cccccecccccuce $ 308,578 32
Maintenance of prisoners on tthe public

TOAGS 2... cece ccc cece cece e cee ecens 36,849 72
Maintenance of inmates in reformatories,

cost of transportation, etc............. 21,530 69

Transportation for wayward, etc., children 638 60

elinquent lands and lots—

Fees for recording ................000. $ 5,742 10
Expenses of sales ............0 ce. ceeee | 5,770 05

uel, ice, etc., used in public buildings..................

eneral account of revenue (Table 36)—
Commission paid Commissioners of

Revenue ...... ccc cee cee ce cece cece ee eee $ 100,122 86
Commissions paid Examiners of Records. . 56,482 00
Postage, express, etc. ......... cece e eens 3,822 92
Miscellaneous expenses ............0200. 255 45
Local boards of review—Salaries......... 11,252 00

Fees paid commissioners of courts for ex-
amining the accounts of collections by
clerks of cOoUrtsS ........cccccccccccecs 3,610 00
eneral Assembly (Table 37):
Senate—

Attendance, mileage, etce.,
members, officers, clerks

and pages ...........0+. $ 35,699 50
Contingent and _ incidental
expenses ............02- 12,268 22
—————————— $ 47,967 72
House of Delegates—
Attendance, mileage, etc.,
members, officers, clerks
and pageS ..........se8-- $ 71,897 60
Contingent and _ incidental
expenSeS ..........2008% 8,459 89
—— 80,357 49
Legislative committees sitting during re-
CESS Loc eee ec ce cee eee eee eeeees 818 60

ospitals for the insane and for epileptics

(Table 38)—
Central State Hospital, Petersburg.... $ 315,589 36
Eastern State Hospital, Williamsburg. . 176,057 49
Southwestern State Hospital, Marion.. 134,750 00
Virginia State Epileptic Colony, Am-

herst County ....ccceccccccccccsenecs 112,889 00

Western State Hospital, Staunton...... 168,752 31
isane—Cost of maintaining in jails until removed to State
hospitals (Table 40) ........ ccc cece cece cccccccvccves
stitutions, educational and charitable, ete. (Table 39)—
Catawba Sanatorium, Salem ........... $ 118,192 43

Colored Sanatorium, Nottoway county... 37,514 02
College of William and Mary in Virginia,

Williamsburg °............cceccccccees 63,916 63
Home for Needy Confederate Women,

Richmond ...........cccccccvcecceecs 5,833 31
R. E. Lee Camp Soldiers’ Home, Richmond 89,392 00
Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. . 31,666 62
State Female Normal School, Farmville. 82,386 64

State evormal School for women, Freder-

DULG 2... eee eee eet eee ees 46,733 31
State N ormal School for Women, Harrison-

DUPE occ eee cee ee ne tee cence eeees 51,3383 31
State Nor mal School for Women, Radford 49,250 00
University of Virginia, Charlottesville. . 144,341 67
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical

College and _ Polytechnic Institute,

Blacksburg .......cccccccccccccseaes 259,010 94
Virginia Home for Incurables, Richmond. . 2,550 00
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington.. 81,483 33
Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute,

PeterSburg ..... cece ccc ce ccc eesccenes 44,416 65
Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind,

StAaUnveN, ..anceenc eee eeeewasewrmecens 74,000 00

Virginia State School for Colored Deaf and
Blind Children, Newport News........ 28,916 66
nsurance—Premiums on insurance of public property in
Richmond ............0000. rr rr
nterest—Paid Second Auditor to pay the interest on the
public debt of Virginia ......... cc cece cee n cc ccscecees
Lands—Proceeds from sales of, returned purchasers by
Orders Of COUTTS ..... cece ccc wee c ccc cent eect ee eeees
Marriages—Fees of clerks for registering ...............
Military— ,
For equipment, maintenance, etc., paid out of fund set
aside under section 376 of Code, as amended .......
For use of troops to aid civil authorities of Alexandria
COUNTY Loc cece cece cscs ccc e sce scerccecesecceccee
Needy Confederate Women—For aid of (Acts 1914, chap-
ter 56) (Table 54) ..... ccc ccc ccc ccc ee ccc ctw eens
Needy Confederate veterans suffering with cancer (Acts
1914, chapter 117), (Table 55)
Officers—Excess of fees, commissions, salaries and allow-
ances, earned in 1917, paid into the State Treasury (Acts
1914, chapter 352), one-half returned counties and cities
(Table 24) .... ccc cc cece ccc cc cee cece cceccccees
Officers of the government—Executive, judicial, clerks, po-
ay employees, mileage, contingent expenses, etc. (Table
7. OD
Oysters—For protection of, and for collecting revenue from
Penitentiary and State Farm— ;
Expense of operating, maintenance of prisoners, etc.
Table 43) ... ccc ccc cc wc cence eee e cece ereeees
Per diem allowance to prisoners provided for by chapter
301, Acts 1918 ... cece cc cece ence eee eees
Pensions to soldiers, sailors and marines and their widows,
and for funeral expenses, etc. (Table 42) ............
Prohibition—To pay expenses of enforcement ............
Printed records—Advanced to print records in Supreme
Court of Appeal ......... cece cece cece ere ee eens
Public printing for General Assembly, State offices, and
InstitutionS ...... ccc eee wee e eee e reer eee eee eeeeeeees
Public printing—As to establishment of plant, etc., expense
of, Special Jomt Committee (Acts 1916, chapter 199),

(Table 66) ... ccc cece ccc cece eet c eee e eee e esse eenees
Public free schools—For support of, etc. (Table 47)......
Public school teachers—Pensions to ......2cccccccccceres

Public Roads—Improvement of (Table 44):
For convict road force (Acts 1906, chapter

‘CMPTT ELECT TLE S CECE CEL $ 180,000 00
For State money aid (Acts
1908, chapter 76) ...... $318,750 OL

For salaries and. expenses
of office (Acts 1908, chap-
ter 76) ..ccccccccccceecs 35,416 66

Federal and State Road. Fund—For the
construction of roads jointly by United
States and the State (appropriation act
DGS) naa ees pes us xo pec e cece e eee eeres 16,844 8&

354,166 67
(In addition to the above, disburse-
ments for roads were made from
other funds as follows:

$ 36,849.72 paid out of criminal

charges (Table 35).

34,083.25 salaries and expenses
paid out of officers of the
government appropriation
(Table 41)

386,843.05 license taxes on auto-
mobiles, etc. devoted to
public roads by _ section
23, chapter 421, Acts 1918
(see Special Disbursements
Exhibit D.).

Making the total disbursements for
roads from all funds $1,008,787.57,
of which $105,339.27 was for sal-
aries and expenses of office.

rmatories—

For improvement, support, general pu
(Table 49), extlusive bf $21, 530.69 for 1
clothing, and transportation, paid out
charges (Table 35) ......... cece wee ees

(Total disbursements for reformatori
several funds, $119,461.77)

—To pay for quarters furnished State off

r by appropriation act 1918 .............

ing Fund—To retire public debt under t

STIONG ccc cea meee RE Cee eS

+ Board of Agriculture and Immigration—

For purposes of horticulture $ 2,500 00
For Virginia State Truckers

Association ..........000e. 10,000 00
For advertising resources

of Virginia .............. 2,235 58
For analyzing and _ testing

SCOEd . ccc cece cece ccc eecs 4,750 00
For market divisions (Acts

1916, chapter 391) .... 5,098 87
Dairy and Food Department—

To help maintain........ $ 4,583 34
Tuberculosis Fund—React-

ing cattle ............ 6,458 34

“ Board of Charities and Correction—
Salaries of secretary, clerks and expense
of office, etc. 2... ccc cece eee e eee eee
For care of weak-minded ............
For supervising neglected, etc., children
e Board of Crop Pest Commissioners—
For extermination of insects—To help t
penses (see also Exhibit D) ..........
State Board of Health—

Salaries of Commissioner, assistants, clerks
and expenses of Board .............. $ 49,662 99
Vital statistics—Expenses, ete. ......... 14,534 61

State Board of Pharmacy—Salaries of secretary, clerk,
and expenses of Office ... 0... ccc ce ce ee cee cee c ees eaes
State Geological Commission—
For expense Of ........cccc ccc ccccccecs $ 16,929 9°
Forestry Fund ..... TETTPOTTETTETTeTre 9,872 4¢

State Library—For traveling libraries, bookcases, and t«
help to maintain ........ ccc cc ccc weet cee cece cece eee:
State Live Stock Sanitary Board—-Expense of...........
State Tax Board—Expense of (Table 58)...............
Taxes erroneously assessed—Refunded .................
Transportation rate cases—
Paid on order of the Governor for protec-
tion of people of Virginia in the matter
of fixing freight rates, etc. (appropria-
tion act 1916) ........ cc eee eee ees $ 10,000 OC
Paid on order of the State Corporation
Commission for protection of people
of Virginia in the matter of fixing
freight rates, ete. (appropriation act
(1918) Loc ccc cee cece eens 1,408 1'

Travelers’ Aid Society of Virginia—For its work through
out the State (appropriation act 1918)................
Virginia Council of Defense—Expenses of’ (Acts 1918
chapter 255), (Table 62) ........... ccc cece eee eens
Virginia Regent—For care of Virginia room, Confederat:
Museum, Richmond (appropriation act 1918)........
Virginia Reports—Cost of publishing in book form th
opinions of the Supreme Court of Appeais............
Virginia State Dairymen’s Association—For furthering th
we of dairying in Virginia (appropriation ac
DS.)
Virginia State Fair Association, Inc—To pay premium
upon agricultural, horticultural, live stock, and poultr
exhibits, offered in the name of the State of Virginia, a
the annual exhibition of the Virginia State Fair in 191
(appropriation act 1916) ... cc cece ec ee eee
Vocational education—Paid out of appropriation provide
for by chapter 738, Acts 1918, upon itemized statement of
the State Board of Education ..........2..cssececee
Warrants re-audited ........ ccc cece cece eee eeees

Disbursements for special appropriations (Table 48)...

Disbursements of special receipts (Exhibit D).........
isbursements for special purposes, paid from receipts 1
for those purposes, during the year ending Septembe

gricultural and mechanical colleges—Distribution of
money received from the United States for their use
(Table 26) ....c ccc ccc ce cc cece ce eee eee e teen eeeaes

utomobile Fund—

Clerk hire, expenses, etc., office Secretary of the Com-
monwealth (Acts 1918, chapter 421)...............

License taxes collected by the Secretary of the Com-
monwealth, paid on order of the State Highway Com-
missioner :

For the use of public roads (Acts 1918,

chapter 421) ........ cc cee eee wees $ 346,265 97
For maintenance of public roads, to be

used in connection with federal aid

(Acts 1918, chapter 421)......... 4,737 72
For salaries and expenses of office,

Highway Commissioner (Acts

1918, chapter 421) ............... 35,839 36

ank deposits—Not checked on for twenty-one years or
more, whereabouts of owners unknown, cost of newspaper
publication required by chapter 252, Acts 1918 (Table 67)
avis Building Fund—Paid for rent of, and repairs to
building used for offices by State departments.........
ines—
Collected for offenses committed against

the State, paid Second Auditor for the

Literary Fund (section 134, Constitu- .

TIOG) cece eee cae aed deed ceed d Benda $ 153,752 2
Oyster fines, paid Second Auditor for the |

Literary Fund (section 134, Constitution) 1,007 75
Informer’s half of fine against Herman

Rabanau erroneously paid into the treas-

ury by the clerk of Roanoke county, re-

turned by order of court, July term

pS 23 75

orest Reserve Fund—
Forest Reserve Fund received from the United States i
the fiscal year of 1917, paid counties................
(Acts 1916, chapter 257.)

Payments to the following counties in which forest re-
serves are located:

Amherst ...... $ 59 92
Augusta ...... 063 81
Bedford ....... 116 34
Botetourt ..... 168 31
Highland ..... 75 Ol

Page .......... 161 8&5
Rockbridge .... 201 06
Rockingham .. 245 62

Payments to the following counties in which forest re
serves are located.—Continued:

Shenandoah ... $ 333 96
Washington ... 83 38
——— §$ 2,019 05

ame and Inland Fisheries Department—For salaries o

Commissioner, clerks, etc., game wardens, expenses of of

fice, etc. (Acts 1916, chapter 152; and Acts 1918, chap

ter 259) Loc ccc ccc ccc cece eee nett ee weet eee eens
ver-payment refunded—Paid back to persons making ex

cess payments into the treasury (Table 50)...........

rimary fees—Payments returned candidates for Federa

and State offices who were without opposition (Acts 191&

chapter 40), (Table 57)........ cece cece ee ee eee

ate Board of Agriculture and Immigration—

Salaries and expenses paid from fertilizer tax.........

For purchase of hog cholera serum—Paid from proceed
of sale of the serum ......... cc cee eee eee

Dairy and Food Department—

Salaries and expenses paid from taxes and fees col
lected oo. cece ee eee eet eee eee e tween
Tuberculosis Fund—Re-acting cattle, paid from re
ceipts from sale of cattle, etc.............20008-

sate Board of Crop Pest Commissioners—From fees fo

certificates of registration issued nurseries (Table 27)

for extermination of insects, etc.......... 0... ce eee

ate Corporation Commission —

For expenses in administering chapter 408, Acts 1918
regulating the sale of securities and which is know
as the blue sky law ......... ccc weer cece ccc ences

Bureau of Insurance—Salaries of Commissioner an
clerks, and expenses of office, paid from taxes and fee
collected to maintain the bureau...................

Bureau of Banking—Salaries of examiner and clerk:
pnd expenses of office, paid from fees collected from

ANKS 2... cc cece tee ce eee eect e ates ee ees

For expenses in administering chapter 402, Acts 1918
known as the uniform small loan law...............

ate Library—For support and maintenance of; paid fror

the proceeds of sale of State publications, and fines
etc., collected ...... 0... ccc ccc cece cence ee eeee
ate "Accountant—Money advanced to pay expense for ex
amination of accounts of officers of counties, etc. (Act

1914, chapter 122), (Table 59).....................
ocational education—

Paid State Treasurer funds received from

‘ the United States, act of Congress
known as Smith-Hughes bill (Acts 1918,

chapter 738) ........ cece ce eee cece $ 24,706 4
and interest earned on this money
while deposited in the treasury........ 283 1

aste and unappropriated land—Returned purchasers o.
account of land warrants surrendered....... eee ene
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.

NAME, OFFICE. | POSTOFFICE. Comsty OR Cl
Buchanan, B. F..... | Lieut.-Gov...... .|Marion......... Smyth.
Walker, C. Harding. .| Pres., pro tem..| Heathsville...... Northumberl:
Hanger, O. V........ Clerk.......... Amherst........ Amherst.
Henley, J. E......... First Asst. Clerk] Norfolk......... Norfolk.
Larrabee, F. C....... Journal Clerk..| Phoebus......... Elizabeth Ci
Burnley, W, Sam....| Reading Clerk. .| Charlottesville. .. | Charlottesvil
Watkins, F. B....... Sgt.-at-Arms...| Charlotte........ Charlotte.
Wise, Roland A...... Doorkeeper..... Cheriton........ Northampton
Pattie, D. M:........ Asst. Doorkeeper Madison......... Madison.
Walsh, James J...... Gallery D’keeper| Richmond....... Richmond.
Jeter, John R....... Doc. Clerk & Lib! Richmond....... | Richmond.
Twyford, B. H....... Committee Clerk! Accomac........ | Accomac.
Johnson, R. M....... Committee Clerk} Woodville....... Rappahannoc
Davies, A. B........ Committee Clerk| Clifton Forge. ...| Clifton Forg.
Wooding, Harry, Jr...| Committee Clerk; Panville........ Danville.
Tenser, G. R.. ...| Committee Clerk] Richmond....... Richmond.
Jeter, William, Ill. . .| Joint Com. Clerk} Skipwith...... ..| Mecklenburg.
Hanger, H, B..... ...| Remington..... Fauquier cece cease Fauquier. |
Davis, Russell....... Page.......... | Rocky Mount....| Franklin. |
Clark, W. L......... Page.......... Gold Hill....... Buckingham.
Evans, T. W..:...... Page.......... Waterview...... Middlesex.
Rucker, Warren..... Page.......... Bedford City....| Bedford.
Craddock, R. L...... Mail Clerk..... Mannboro.......| Amelia.
Hening, J. Hamilton. .| Asst. Mail Clerk | J efferson........ | Powhatan.

Gilmer, Howard..... Page.......... | Pulaski......... | Pulaski.
| ENTRANCE | |
CLOAK ROOM LE J IL
CLERKS OFFICE
nes

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SENATORS,
SHOWING NUMBER OF SEAT.

B. F. BUCHANAN, Lieutenant-Governor, President.
C. HARDING WALKER, President pro tem.

Addison, Walter E............. 3
Allen, George E............... 16
Andrews, W. L............00; 33
Barham, Sidney B., Jr......... 34
Bowers, C. T...... ccc ce eee 29
Booker, M. B.............0000- 22
Buchanan, John Preston...... 30
Byrd, Harry Flood...........; 2
Cannon, J. E. .....cess TTT 5
Conrad, George N. ........... 20
Corbitt, W, C. wc... cece cee 28
Davis, Beverley A. .......00. 38
Drewry, P. H. ............008. 14
Early, N. B., Jr. wc. cece cc ceee 8
Ferguson, S. L...........ce00. 1
Garrett, W. A... ccc cece eee 10
Goodloe, John M............... 39
Goolrick, C. O’Conor.......... 26
Gravatt, Charles U............ 6
Gunn, Julien .............000% 24

Hening, Thomas S............. 35
Holt, S. Wu... cece ccc cece ec ees 7
Jeffreys, Wm. H., Jr........... 18
Jordan, C. Tr... ccc eee eee 36
Keith, Lucien ..........2.008. 17
Leedy, Robert F............... 27
Mapp, G. Walter.............. 13
Mathews, E. C..........0eeee- 32
Mitchell, J. Douglas........... 15
Rinehart, W. A.......0..-cce0: 31
Rison, George T.........-0000- 11
Robertson, A. Willis........... 19
Royall, J. Powell.............. 37
Strode, Aubrey E............. 4
Thornton, R. E........ ee ee eee 21
Trinkle, E. Lee...........008. 25
Walker, C. Harding........... 9
Webb, M. Price............... 40
Wendenburg, L. O............. 23
West, J. Bi... ccc ccc cece ee eee 12
bok VP MEDD OTTWUVNIINUBY.

NAME, POSTOFFICE. COUNTY OR |
Hobbs, Alex. R.............. 00. Disputanta........ Prince Georg
Horton, W. A......... ccc cee eee Hillsville.......... Carroll
Houston, Harry R............ ~++-{Hampton.......... Elizabeth Cit
Hudgins, E. W......... cece eee Chase City........ Mecklenburg.
Hundley, Deane..............08- Dunnsville......... Essex.
Hundley, Posie J....... TTT TTL Sandy River....... Pittsylvania.
Hunter, Thomas Lomax.......... King George....... King Goerge
Hutcheson, Robert F............ Charlotte........-: Charlotte.
Jones, Jas, P.......- ee eee eee Richmond.........: Richmond cit
Joyce, Wm. L. ......i cece eeeee Stuart....cecececes Patrick.
Mann, Emmett Lee. see e ee eee eeees Matoaes See eeececes Chesterfield.
Marshall, R. Aree c ccc eee wee ewes melia.....cececee Amelia.
McNutt, G. 1) Cr On a ottocvilie seer Charlottesvill
Miller, John Ducwscwnsmacebaawnen Washington........ Rappahannoc
Mitchell, Thos.. W. ............ Elk Creek........- Grayson.
Murray, Phillip W............... Newport News..... Newport Nev
Musgrave, J. S.........ccceceees Boykins........-+6: Southampton.
Noland, B, F......... cece cee Leesburg.......-.- Loudoun.
Norris, Robert O. Jr............. Lively. .......eee8- Lancaster.
Omps, R. Lu... ce cee ee eee Ridge, W. Va.....- ‘Frederick an:
| | ‘Winchester
Owen, D. W. ...... ccc ce eee cee Dennison.......... Halifax
Ozlin, Thos. W............000000 Kenbridge......... Lunenburg.
Pence, Otto Vi... ccc eee eee Mt. Jackson....... Shenandoah.
Pitts, D. H.... ee ec ee ees Scottsville......... Albemarle,
Price, James H................-. Richmond.........- Richmond cit
Ragland, J. F. Jr... ee eee ee Centralia.......... Chesterfield.
Ramsey, J. W........ cee eeeeee Bassett..........-. Henry.
Rew, J. Harry..........ceeeeees Parksley.......... Accomac.
Rolston, Chas. H.............0+- Mt. Clinton........ Rockingham.
Russell, Robt. A.......... 2c eee Rustburg.......... Campbell,
Shackelford, V. R...........ee6: Orange....ceeseeee Orange.
Shumate, A. E...........22 0200. Bluff City......... Giles.
Sinclair, C. Av... .. ce cee eee eee Manassas......... Manassas.
Smith, Chas. F..............000- Petersburg, R.F.D.
No. 4......0.06- Dinwiddie.
Smith, Harry B. ........... oo Culpeper.......... Culpeper. .
Smoot, ae Albert........... Alexandria........ Alexandria.
Snead, Geo. T............ 000 e eee. Princess Anne..... Princess Ann
Snow, W c CCM ROP TRE Oe HE Bw Kinsale. .........e.e.- Westmorelan<«
Sproul, W. Wz... eee ee eee Middlebrook ...... Augusta
Stant, Donald Tic ce ccc cece ce cees Bristol ..........e. Bristol
Stephenson, John T. ............. Warm Springs Secs Bath
Stuart, John W...... ccc ccc ccees Blackford.........- Russell
Stubbs, |< © Saluda........ceee Middlesex.
Taylor, Herbert J............005. Staunton........... Augusta.
Tiffany, W. M..............2.6-- The Plains........ Fauquier.
Turner, G. G. ...... cece ee ee eee, Huddleston........ Bedford.
Walton, W. B.......... cece wees Ashland........... Hanover.
Williams, Franklin, Jr. ........... Vienna... ....cecce Fairfax.
Willis, R. He... se eee e ee eee Roanoke.......... Roanoke city
Winston, Peter ........... ‘ween eee Farmville.......... Prince Edwa:
Wright, Frank J..............00- Bridgewater...... (Rockingham.

®
|
NAME ! OFFICE _ POSTOFFICE.
| |

Houston, Harry R..| Speaker....... | Hampton.......
Williams, John W..| Clerk.......... Pearisburg.....
Greene, Geo. O.....| Assistant Clerk.] Clifton Forge....
Lindsay, George... .| Journal Clerk. .| Norfolk........
Sloan, James ...... | Reading Clerk. .| Richmond......
Garnett, Henry T...{ Enrolling Clerk.| Tetotum.......
J ohnston, J. M.....| Sgt.-at-Arms...| Murat.........
Newhouse, S, M.... Doorkeeper..... | Culpeper.......
Trunslow, C. A.....| 2d Doorkeeper. | Falmouth......
Floyd, J. H......... | Gallery D’keeper| Richmond......
Lilliston, W. J...... Committee Clerk] Parksley.......
Reid, R. J. N....... Committee Clerk| Hamilton......
Terry, F. H........ Committee Clerk| Wytheville.....
Greer, Geo. C......| Committee Clerk; Rocky Mount....
Turner, D. QO....... | Committee Clerk] Turner........
Folkes, J. A.....2.- | Committee Clerk] Richmond......
Cole, Chas. A....... | Janitor........ Richmond......
Smiley, Jack ...... Page. ......06. Houston.......
Underhill, Rich/d | H..| Page.......... Gilden.........
Denit, Frank E.. ‘| Page. .......0. Salem.........
Burke, Wm. W.....| Page.......... | Appomattox. ...
Tarrant, John G.. Page.......... | King William...
Scarborough, Jno. T Page.......... Disputanta.....
Stevenson, Alvis...., Page.......... Richmond......
Boisseau, Francis . | Page Leese eees Richmond......
Wormley, Ralph ...' Page.......... Richmond......
Hilton, Sidney ....| Page.......... Richmond......
Hayes, Mason ..... Paye.......... Richmond......
Chas, Roland E., Jr. Page cece cece ee Clintwood......
Greene, Carlton B...f Page... ..seeee Clifton Forge....
Coleman, John .....| Page.......... | Petersburg.....

OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.

| COUNTY 0!

.| Hampton.

Giles.
Clifton Fo
Norfolk.
| Richmond.
King Geor
Rockbridg«
Culpeper.
Statford,
| Richmond.
| Accomac,
Loudoun.
Wythe.
Franklin.
Brunswick
Richmond.
Richmond.
| Halifax.
| Northamp?
Roanoke.
; Appomattc
King Willi
Prince Gee
Richmond.
| Richmond.
| Richmond.

| Richmond,
Dickenson,
Clifton Fo
Petersburg
mending section 45 of char-

ter Of ... cece cece ccc eeee
LUNENBURG.

. relation to hunting deer in.

MERCHANTS. LICENSE.
mending section 46 of reve-
nue act in relation to......
MONOPOLIES.

‘eventing, inimical to public
welfare ........c ccc c eevee
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
mending section 6 of road
|

MOTOR VEHICLES.

or recordation of titles to..
NORFOLK.

alidating proceedings of, for
issue of certain bonds......
alidating ordinance of and
authorizing issue of $100,-
000 school bonds..........

ter Of ... ccc eee cc cece
NORFOLK. COUNTY.

equiring permits for build-
ings in

oeeoeseeeeveseeeenveee

NORTHAMPTON COUNT

roviding road commissions
for Franktown district. .
uthorizing, to borrow $20, 000
for Franktown district. .
mending act in relation to
drainage of low lands in...

NOTTOWAY COUNTY.

uthorizing loan for interest
on certain bonds...........

ORANGE.

mending section 3 “of charter
of town of
AWLEY SPRING
RISONBURG TU

uthorizing Ros
county to purchase.

EGISTER OF LAI

faking appropriatior
penses of office of

RESERVATION (C

mending section 518
lation to recordatio

ROCKINGHAM (¢

mpowering superv
purchase Rawley
and Harrisonbur
Franklin turnpikes
mending road law. .

ROADS,

(See Public Rx
(See State Highwa:
(See State Mone

SALARIE:

‘oviding increase fo
and employees a
Farm ..........0,.
‘oviding increase ;
ployees at seat of
ment .........000.

SALEM.

nending sections 10
of charter of town

SALT PON

r protection of fis!
Princess Anne count

SCOTT COU)

r improving roads o
listrict of ........
STATE HIGHWAY SYST

vaising revenue and makin
appropriations for road
OL conwscnseswanewbbeueas
mending act to establish—
appointment of commission
CY, CTC. 2. cc ec eee ee
ompensating commissioner
of the revenue for services i:
connection with ..........
ppropriating $800,000 to sup
plement State money aid.

STATE MONEY AID.
ppropriating $800, 000 in ad
dition to ................

‘Viding ..........c cece eee

SUFFOLK.
dding section 34 to charte
of

*omeeeteeeeeeee wpe ee @B eo eo oO eo

STATE HOSPITALS FO
INSANE.

aking appropriations to....

SUPERINTENDENT 0O
GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS.

aking appropriation for ex-
penses of office of

oe eo 8 eo ee @ ©

TRUSTS.

‘eventing, inimical to public
Welfare .........cc ccc eeee

TURNPIKES.

mending act for protection
of, treated with bitumen, ete.

UNITED STATES.

opropriation for control of
venereal diseases in co-
operation with ...... mas an
ypropriation to State Board
of Health for extension work
in co-operation with

VALLEY TURNPIKE.

thorizing Highway Commis-
sioner to sell toll houses on.