davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
Big Victory for
IS. & H." Green
Trading Stamps
The Sperry & Hutchinson Com
pany Wins Important Deci-
sion in District of Columbia

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Al
question regarding the legality OF =.
and H." Green Trading Stamps mas
been forever disposed of in the sweep
ing decision just rendered by jugs
Mullowny The judge caretuily ~
that il has no application to the Sperry
& Hutchinson Company's trading
stamp business and in conclusion says:
I'm the defendants scheme or plan OF
business, therefore, there is no element
of chance, no appeal to the gampling
instinct, or anything by which the
morals of the Community NAV De az
fected."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
Commercial Necessity

THE unanimous opinion of the Mis-
sissippi valley recognizes this water
way as a commercial necessity. 1t be-
lieves, with reason, that the cost,
which is already officially known to be
trivial when compared with the bene'
tits conferred. Transportation facili-
ties create traffic.
THE failure to develop our water
ways, together with adequate terminals
and connections by rail, leaves to the
railroads a complete monopoly of trans
portation in the Mississippi valley"
The former forester then calls on
every "man of good will" to make it
clear to his representatives in congress
his firm intention to hold them per-
sonally responsible for safeguarding
the rights and property of the peo-
pie"
In such action, says Mr.. Pinchot, lies
the remedy.
''The first great immediate danger is
that the water power will be lost; the
second, that the coal lands will be lost"
The statement concludes: But these
specific dangers of public loss are
merely part of the great issue be-
tween the special interests and the rest
of US. That issue is whether this coun-
try shall be managed by men for hu-
man welfare or by money for profit.
1T is a tremendous issue, far greater
than any mans personal feelings or
personal fortunes. 1t lies between the
people and their representatives on one
side and the interests and their repre-
sentatives on the other side; between
progress and reaction; between special
privileges and square deal. 1 repeat
that the supreme test is the welfare of
the plain people. 1t is time to ap-
ply it."
Government officials tonight declined
to make any reply to the statement
issued by Mr.. Pinchot, because, owing
to the lateness of the hour at which it
was given out, they did not have time
to examine it carefully.
1t is not believed, however, that any
formal reply will be made to Mr.. Pin
chot's defense of his action, inasmuch
as he no longer is an official of the gov
ernment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
OUT DIFFERENCES

WASHINGTON, Jan 13.--Represent-.
atives of the Switchmen's Union or
North America and of the railroads
operating out of Chicago engaged
again today in threshing out their diff
ferences before the Erdman act medl-
ators, Chairman Knapp and DR.. Neill.
It is stated that there is no immediate
prospect of an adjustment of the diff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
SUPPORTS POLICY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 13.-Prof.
Henry S. Graves of Yale, newly ap-
pointed national forester in an inter-
view today expressed himself in favor
of the policy pursued by Mr.. Pinchot
as chief of the forestry service. So
far as he knew there would be no re-
organization of the service, said Prof.
Graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
TO RuRY MILLS TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The body of
d. o. Mills. who died on January 8 at
MiIIbrae, Cal. has reached New York,
in charge of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and
ogden Mills. The funeral will be held
from ST. Thomas church tomorrow
morning. J. Pierpont Morgan, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. De-
pew. Joseph Fl. Choate and Cornelius
N. Bliss will attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
v. M. c. A. BUILDING BURNED

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The Boston Young
Mems Christian association building,
at the corner of Boylston and Berkely
streets in the Back Bay district, was
consumed by fire early today. The
was injured. not seriously, by fall ng
from a ladder. The blaze is believed
to have started in the gymnasium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
SUSPECT ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-H. L. Jones, said
to be the son of a prominent Streator
QllD man, and wanted in many cities
on a charge of operating confidence
games, was taken into custody here to-
day. Jones was arrested on advice
from Fort Worth, Tex, and is said to
be wanted in Boston, New York, San
francisco. Oakland and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
FOUND DEAD IN CELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Danief
Martin. awaiting trial on charge of
burglary, was found dead in his cell
at the Ingleside county Jail here today.
1t is though by the officials that Mar
tin poisoned himself by eating the sui
phur from matches. An inquest VIII
be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
BUYS TWO STEAMERS

SEATTLE, Jan. 13-Joshua Green,
president of the Puget Sound Navi-
cation company, yesterday announced
the company had decided to build a
new $4,000 steel steamer for the Seat
tie Everett run, and the purchase of
the twin screw steamer City of Everett
and the stern wheeler Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
DIES FROM BULLET WOUND

OAKLAND, Jan. 13.-From the eff
fects of the wounds he received in the
encounter with the lone highwayman
in a saloon early yesterday, Deputy
Sheriff Audrey D. Lindquist died late
today at the Roosevelt hospital. The
officer, who was in the saloon when the
robber entered, struck the fellow with
an umbrella The thug fired point
blank and Lindquist fell, mortally
wounded. No trace of the murderer
has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
PiNCHOT FXTOLS
FOREST POLICIES
WARNS NATION VITAL ISSUES
TO BE DECIDED
Claim Made That Future of American
Government Lies at Stake in
Question of Conservation
of Resources
(C0ntinued from Faye One)

phosphate deposits on public lands,
when the Withdrawals which now pro-
tect them are removed. So with the
enormously valuable coal deposits in
Alaska, which the present law would
sell for $40 per acre.
"The danger of bad legislation is no
less serious. The special interests must
no longer be allowed to take what they
choose out of the great property of all
the people. Those who steal public
lands steal homes from men and wo-
mon who need them. Congress can
stop the pillage, or congress can let
it go on.
In the absence of proper action two
great conservation plans for the public
welfare may fail. The first is the con-
troll of water powers on navigable
streams in the public interests. The
second is the construction of the deep
waterways from the great lakes to the
gulf.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
pRlNcEss no EIeHr STATE

BRUSSELS, Jan. 13.-The royal fam
lily with the exception of Princess
Louise. daughter of the late King Leo
pold, has arranged to do everything
to avoid lawsuits and scandal in con-
nection with the distribution of Leo
pold's fortune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14
lLLNEss INVESTIGATED

VIVA, Cal, Jan. 13.-Robert Jane
son, a wealthy farmer living at Cana,
his wife and five children, are serious
ly ill with typhoid fever and are II
under the care of physicians and
trained nurses. The cause of the dis
ease is being investigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-14

It's as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising. A. IL
used to be--and s;ill is-to secure horse
and carriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
NORSOLk To HAVE
NEW WATER SUPPLY

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian)
NORFOLK. VA, August 4.-Taze-
well Taylor, attorney at law; Herbert
l.. Smith. FINER superintendent of
the water department and capitalist
T.. T. Lamb, president OF Norfolk and
Southern railway; J. T. Deal. lumber
man and capital; Harvey M. Dickson.
chairman of the Industrial commits
sion and lumber exporter. compose
the water commission that the coun-
ellis special water committee, it trans
PRED to-day, has recommended for
creation with free hand to locate
and procure for the city of Norfolk
and adequate water supply.
1t is recommended that the mem
bers be paid. but the council itself
shall determine an adequate compen-
sation. The ordinance as submitted
provides that the work of the COM
mission shall be concluded with n
final report before the council In six
months time.
The commission is given the broad
est possible scope, and for the con-
duct of its work is to have turned
over to Ii the balance on hand of
$4,000 heretofore appropriated by
the council to he used in the location
of proper water supply. There Is
said to be now on hand something
like &c., 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
ASSESSMENT BOOKS
SHOW GOOD INCREASE

A gain of IA 1-S per cent is shown
by the assessment books of Danville
received by Auditor Marye Thursday.
The increase in realty and personal
property values over the assessments
of 1905 is s924,g31, which is consid-
cred low in comparison with what was
expected. AS result of this increase.
however, the state will get $3,237.26
more In taxes than under the assess
ment OF five years ago:
The figures from Danville follow:
Lots-lsi0, $3,495,511; 1909. s3.057,
223. increas, s43S.2SS
Buitdings-1gl0. S.4T4, zoe: 1909 3d..
9s7. 55T: increase, $4S6.643
Totals for 1910. $74969.711: total for
1903, s7,O44.7ss .a..-.
Total increas for lots and buildings
in 1910. 3Sz4.931
Increase in lots, Ia la per cent.
Increase In total, Is 40 per cent.
Increase In revenue to the State by
new assessment. $3,237.26.
Alexan6ria's total values tor 1910
are t5.3ss,1e5. as against s4.039.075 in
s1a--an Increase of $1,064,490.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
HORSE FRIGHTENED
BY THUNDER CLAP


Running at top speed through lone
nv road in Chestereld county near Mt
11scah Church Wednesday after
an0Cf. d horse attached 10 carriage
til which were seated four ladies and
small bog dashed the veiricie
sAxsSnst a tress tearing off ore TT the
Fheeis and throwing all Of the occu-
pants out. more or less painfully In
Turing them.
Those In the carriage were Mrs. NJ
E jackson and two daughters. Misses
carrie and Emma and Mrs Clark and
her son, The party had been In at
tendance upon the Chiidren's Day ex-
Arcises In Mt. Piscah church and were
srstnrning through Midlothian Turn
pike when the horse became frightened
aby 4 clap Of thunder. The road was
asthrpugh = thick piece OF woods and
2th< ytvid. fash OF lightning. followed
n second later by a terrific clap of
1hunAer scared the horse.
Tor almost half mile the animal
&nn down the road when one wheel
~ The vehicle struck tree. the ladies
hing thrown violently TO the ground
#kkN ladies were soon overtsken by
Seopie In the neighborhoed aid were
I 4feAted nj Mrs. Jackson's home BY
~ family physician. None we're
3C111y euTt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
TO PUT DEMOCRAT
IN CANN0N's PLACE
Chairman Mack Predicts That
Democrats Will Have Com
troll of Next House.

CALUMET MICH, Aug. GARY
ing the word OF hope for democratic
victory in the congressional elections
this fall into this far northern country.
Norman Il. Mack. national chairman
OF the Democrats, who Is taking a trip
up the lakes. to-day predicted that
Democratic speaker will replace Can
non next session Aboard the steamer
Northwest, IN Portage Lake, he pre-
dieted big Democratic congressional
gains and Democratic governor for
New York as a result of the split in
the Republican party. Mr.. Mack de-
MED that he would become candi-
date for the New York governorshlp,
but said that Mayor Gaynor, of New
York City might.
1.-The trouble In Republican ranks
he said, .'as shown by the recent pri-
maries. augues well for us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
PROMISE Of RAIN
AND LESS HEAT
Weather Bureau Gives Out Cheer
ing Forecast on Torrid
. Summer Day. ' '-''''

More rain and cooler weather is pre-
dicted by the United States Weather
Bureau here for Thursday night and
Friday. The humidity Of Thursday
caused considerable suffering in Rich =
mond, especially among animals. Be
fore noon the thermometer In the Cap
itoi Square kiosk registered a. and
was still going up, while that at the
weather bureau reached Sc at the
same time. The mercury began falling
slightly before. two .n'clock, heraidtHk
the advent OF the forecasted cool wave
The light rain OF Wednesday night
was eagerly welcomed. At the pre-
sent time II Is sadly needed as the
fate of the seasons corn crop depends
upon It,
The rainfall at WytheviIle. Va. was
unusually severe "Wednesday nighi.
more than an inch falling in half an
hour. Though slight damage was done
ii has caused no alarm, according 10
teiegrAphie rsporta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
LOSES HIS LIFE
SAVING WOMAN

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 4.-Rescuing
a panic stricken woman from a live
wire, Adam Epertly, Is years old, was
shocked to death and Albert Meyers
thirty five was badly injured here to-
day. The two men were riding in an
automobile when they saw woman
vainly endeavoring to avoid q broken
wire which was charged with "A heavy
current, Epertly leaped from the car
and grasp the wire to pull ii away
from the woman. He caught the full
force of the current and fell dead.
Meyers went 10 his comrades assist
ance and was shocked unconscious,
The woman escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas W. Franklin.

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Augu At
Mrs. Thomas w. Franklin died at
her home on Main street yesterday
evening. aged sixty years. She had
been i'll for several years. and Fer
death was not surprise. Mrs.
Franklin was born in King George
county and was a daughter Of <he
late Or. Horace Ashton.
She is survived by her husband and
FIVE chiidren-Mr. Thomas W. Frank
lin. Of Washington; Mr.. II. A. Frank
lin. of New York; Mr.. w. nj Frank
lin, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edgar M
Young and Mrs l., r. Wilcox. of
this city.
She was a member of st Georges
Episcopal church and the funeral Will
take place from there on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

MADRID, August 1t is believed
here to-day that the government has
made serious mistake in its order
prohibiting the demonstration by
Catholics at San Sebastian Sunday.
Dispatches from the Biscayan prov
inces to-day say that thousands Oh
Catholics, aggrieved at the preach pc
tween the government and the vatican
viii ignore the prohibition and gather
ia San Sebastian
II no attempt Is made to interfere
with the big demonstration OF pro-
test. Catholic leaders declare that II
Will pass off with no violence. but that
they cannot answer for the conduct
of the remonstrants, IL the govern
nlent tries to suppress the meeting
The government says that 1t is not
acting through. fear but wholly IN
response to hte wishes Of the people
of SAN Sebastian. At any other rplaee
than this famous summer resort, the
people can hold any sort OF meeting
ol Protest without interference.
Thousands of soldiers are encamp-
ed in or near San Sebastian to pre-
serve order. They have been given
, instructions not to fire. except as
last resort in case Of trouble. The
outcome of the quarrel with the
!
| be favora BILE to Premier Canale jas,
! but a serious clash. accompanied by
! bloodshed at San Sebastian, might
| easily intlame the people and change
the whole situation.
Is Not Tool
| "It has been stated said DIR. Sail
| mas. by the agents of the insurgents
/ that Dr Madriz Is the representative
J or the tool of Zelaya and that he Is
/ unfriendly toward American interests
| These reports are absolutely untrue
| DR. Madriz was the most powerful
/ enemy of the Zelaya administration
and for that reason was obliged &c
| live In exile in Guatemala.
General Zelaya's candidate for the
| presidency was Or. Julian Irias, hi:
| general minister; and when he found
| that he was impossible. he proposed
/ his son-iu-law, Joaquin Pasosas.
| can give assurance that General Re
| laya has not given any aid to DR.
! Madriz. but. on the other hand
know personally that his son-in-iaw
| Pasosas. holding his power of attor
ney, sent money to help the revolu
| tionists at BluefieIds through his cous
| in, Carlos Cuadra, who is now a
| Bluefields.
President Madriz is gentleman
! and one of the most prominent law
| yers in Latin America. He is favor
ably known in the United States b.
! former President Roosevelt. Senator
Root. John Barrett. Admiral Kimbal
| and others"
DR. skalinas added that the reports
that Estrada is about to take Mana
qua are "nonsensical" and that tn
cable station at San Juan del Sur ha
not been captured by the Estrad;
from Madriz last night. Managua, h,
said, is practically impregnable t.
such a force as Estrada could brinl
against 1t. In any event, he said
Madriz would remain and fight to tn
| bitter end,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
COTTON MARKET
OPENS UNSTEADY
Report of Rains in Texas and
Peer Gables Sent Down
Prices.

NEW YORK. Aug 4.--The cotton
market influenced BY poor cables and
reports of rains In north Texas and
Oklahoma yesterday and layt night.
opened weak 8 to 10 points lower.
Selling was fairly active and during
the early trading prices failed to rally
Private cables from Liverpool, said
that the weakness In that market was
due to widely advertised reports of
break In the drouth.
Cotton prices August 15.35a40; Sep
tember,. 14.24a25: October, 136SaT0:
November. 1885; December, 135za53;
January. 13.47a4s. March 1357a5S;
April, l3.5sa60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE
IN ORANGE LUMBER PLANT

ORANG, VA, Aug. damage,
which may reach $4,000. was done
here last night when fire visited the
lumber plant OF II. E. Grasty, just
outside OF the horse show grounds.
There was $4,000 insurance carried,
but this, II Is said, will not cover
the loss of machinery and tools The
entire planning mill was destroyed
along with thousands of feet Of un-
dressed lumber. The fire was caused
by lightning which struck the plant
yesterday afternoon during an cleo
tricai storm,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
OPEN|hG MARKET
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Prices Recede from Fractions to
Points, But Slight Rally
Follows.
THEN EXTREMELY DULL
Tone Becomes Listless and Inter-
est Lags-Very Few Trans
actions Are Recorded.
THEN EXTREMELY DULL

NEW YORK August 4.--There was
heavy tone at the opening of the
stock market to-day. prices receding
generally from fractions to about a
point At the end OF fifteen minutes
amoderate rally was in progress,
After show of Improvement in
the early trading. the market again
became heavy and at the end of the
hour a majority of the list was from
one to two points under last nights
close.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds duh.
After the first hour the market be-
came extremely duh, with few trans
actions recorded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
ufssnx Ia. SsnIlard

Otway y, Pollard, sixty, years old. OF
Ayfett, King William county, died We'd
nssday. At the home OF his nelce, No
2l4 East Main street He was q son of
the late James Otway Pollard and Mrs.
George Anna Pollard. OF Aylette. He
leaves his mother one brother, Robert
Pollord; two sisters. Miss s. A. Pollard
nd Miss Resale D Pollard: six nieces
and three nsphews The funeral VIII
ST. Davids church, AyIett. Interment
will be In the family burying ground
AT Zoar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
MAN IS
ARRESTED THURSDAY

Captain Lipscomb went to Peters
burg Thursday where he arrested
Charles Minor, wanted in South Rich
mond for the alleged breaking of
milk bottles In a store at Seventh
and Perry streets. In company with
n Young man Minor Is alleged to have
broken all the bottles that were in The
store and then to have boarded a car
for the cockage City. He was bailed
in Petersburg for his appearance here
Friday rnnruinx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
RAISE MONUMENT
TO JOHN CALVIN

FGE&S, August A monument to
ths memory ~ John Calvin. the re-
ilgt9as sefaFkasr. In to be erected at
GsaeN44 where Calvin died in 1864
TIE ffl3aanoessf will cost abouI $40
sgs and tnsse in charge OF the work
Announced to-day that the sum had
been entirely subscribed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

The funeral OF Gerry Kelly, two
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ.
Kelly, of Creighton road Henrfco coun-
~. who died Wednesday, took place
Thursday morning. IBterment was In
MI. Calvary cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
Edward BLACKWELL


Especial to THE Richmond virginian.l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Aug. Ed
ward Blackwell. a wholesale grocer of
this place died to-day He was operat.
ed upon for appendicitis Monday. His
was called fife IL survived by his wife
two chiidren ana tao brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond, Va, Aug 4 1a1O
STATE SECURITIES Riss AsEa,
North Carolina, AZ. g. 1910
Va. 3s Old c, and r.. lsss. IS Sc
Va Centuries 2-3. c. and n
1901 ssm ssx
CITY SECURITIES ''1
Manchester City .
Richmond City AZ K. 1920
1890
Richmond CITY as C A. y 80
fe28-Ig43
RAGI,ROAD RoNDS 80 80
A q T., r. r. Con, Tr an 90
- 49, n Can Mar a.. -.
% pac ,st a. 1903 1ivv
Gaorpia SOU and FLA ials az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
Crack Marksman Dead.

LONDON, august s.---Color Ser
geant Grett enc Of the best ,nfarks-
men IN the Canadian, team that took
part in the rifle shoot at Bisley, died
to-day In the ,Connaught Hospital q
Aldershot Of enterie fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
FEAR RIOTS WILL
FOLLOW MEETINGS
Spanish Government Uneasy Lest
Catholic Demonstrations Re-
suit in, Blood-shed.

BARCELONA, August THE
first serious clash that mas YET
occurred as result of the gov
crnment's split with the vatican
took place here to-day with q
number OF CarIists. adherents OF
Don Jaime, the pretender, ana
group of republicans. knives were
drawn and fierce fight was IN
progress when the police arrived
and dispersed the combatants. A
half dozen men were wounde, ono
of them probably fatally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

Ma, state and City Bank 100 40 -.
Petersburg Saw. and ms 20
Planters National 100 $50 -.
Savings Bank OF Richd so -. -.
Union Bank of Rich'd SO
Virginia Trust Co. loo -. -.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine lis -. -.
Virginia State 20 %.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer 10. Pref. 6p. ct. 100 -.
Amer Lo. Pref. ...,.. 80.
va.-Car. Chem com Il 90
Am. Tob. 4p. ct. bonds -.
Am. Tob. 6p. CT bonds
Is. 1923 .........,.. 100
ya.-Car. Chem pref. Spc 100
Va.-Car. Chem Com, 100 Sf1x 80.
Va Car. Chem. 1st M So
1888 wv
SALES.
$500 Virginia Centuries at Sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
he Broad Street Bank

has purchased the business and good will of the Broad
Street Branch of the Bank of Richmond located at303
E. Broad Street, and has taken charge, and is pre-
pared to extend to all of its customers every facility
consistent with good banking.
The Broad Street Bank Has Capital offs 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 10000
OFFICERS
W. M. Hablstonse J. W. Rothert John G. Walker
President. VisPreident, Second Vic%Freident
Andrew M. Glover, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Ben p Alsop w M Habhston, w. 8 Rhoads
Leon Detlebach J. H. Kaufman, j. w RothGt
T.. H. Raphael Levy, Julian w Tyler,
J H F. CrmueH F. W. G.. Walker
Andre Glover John Murphy, Rand Wexford.
The Broad Street Bank has given out the contract
for the erection of handsome and commodious bank
ing building at its present location.
The entire business of the Broad Street Bank will be
conducted at 303 East Broad Street until the COM
pleton of their building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04

SALES.
$500 Virginia Centuries at Sc.