davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
ELDO RADIO

A Congregational church was or.
ganized July 9th, at Eldorado with a
membership of 43, and gives promise
of great things.
The barn dance given at Bayer's
Saturday night was we'll attended and
all had fine time.
Mr.. Lewis Suess, from Minneapolis,
is visiting his son, Mr.. August Suess.
Mr.. Guy Neuton called at his uncle's
place Sunday.
The haying is certainly going
some in Eldorado now.
Earl and Luella Wits were Herman
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Bruins called at Her.
man Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis attended lodge
in Herman Friday evening.
Crops are looking prosperous so far
in Eldorado. Some are cutting their
grain.
Earl Willis called at Stoneberg' S
Sunday.
Mr.. Grover Brunkow called at
Stoneberg's Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Allen called at Suess
Sunday.
Mrs. DunkIe is on the sick list the
last few weeks.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Pat Sheron, of Chokio, was a busi
ness caller at A. Harris's Saturday
evening.
Agnes Ernest was Donnelly shop
per Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treinen and Chris
Kline called at H. Heuer's Sunday
evening.
Clay Cook took his usual trip across
the lake Sunday. Wonder what the
attraction is.
]. Dreis purchased a new binder
of J. E. Peterson. J. W. Smith set
it up Friday.
Miss Elsie Peterson is working for
Mrs. Neudick's.
Miss Agnes Schinzel is visiting at
her uncle's, John Olson this week.
Otto and Hugo Wojahn visited Sun
day at Kline's.
George Flansburg was Donnelly
visitor Sunday.
The horses and buggies are taking
a much needed rest now as the boys
are all busy haying and harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treinen visited at G.
Neudick's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Schinzel was the guest
of Miss Edna and Olive Harris Thurs
day.
Miss Tillie Krausert is visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs. W.
Treinen.
Mr.. Dreis called at H. B. Heuer's
Sunday.
Roy Harris spent Sunday with his
friend Albin Monson.
Mr.. Heuer, Otto Wojahn and Agnes
Schinzel we're Donnelly callers Fri
day.
Chris Kline and Otto Wojahn were
Donnelly visitors Sunday.
John Smith, of Donnelly, called at
H. B. Heuer's Thursday.
Edna and Olive Harris took in the
sights of Donnelly Saturday.
John Lager called at Harris's Fri
day on business.
H. B. Heuer called at J. Dreis on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Larson expects to visit with
his parents in South Dakota for about
a month.
Chas. Heuer called at Henry Heuer's
on business Monday.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
RULE OF REASON PLEA FAILS
State Supreme Court Renders Anti.
Trust Decision.


The state supreme court refuses to
follow the rule of reason" applied by
the United States supreme court in
the Standard Oil and American To-
bacco cases. The court decides that
the Creamery Package Manufacturing
company of Mankato is violating the
state antitrust laws and it is ordered
to cease doing intrastate business.
The judgment does not prohibit the
firm from doing interstate business.
The Creamery Package Manufac-
turing company cited the Standard On
and American Tobacco decisions and
asked to have the rule of reason" ap-
piled in its case and also asked that
it be given time in which to reorganizo
SO as to conform to the state law.
Justice Bum, who wrote the deci-
sion, says that so far as the latter
contention is concerned the two cases
cited are not at point, He says the
Sherman antitrust act did not impose
the penalty Of a forfeiture of corporate
right and that the prosecutions were
not to forfeit such right, but to enjoin
the acts and dissolve the combinations
that were In Rsgtraint Of trade.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
Oh o;rlei Swaatar is hack.

Oh girls! Sweater is back.
Miss Julia Kolodzy was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin visited a
Herman Monday.
Mrs. Christian Hermstad is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brandt.
Miss Carrie Fritz returned home
last Monday after an extended visit
with her sister at Browerville.
Don't miss the ball game with Han
cock next Sunday. The time ex'
pected depends on the umpire.
Mrs. and J. C. Phifer and Mrs.
J. E. Peterson were Morris visitors
between trains last Thursday.
The Messrs. Herb and Art LaPage
returned home last Tuesday after at
tending the funeral of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith and
family visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Falkins at Morris
last Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Hermstad left for her
home in the cities last Monday after
an extended visit with Mrs. and Mrs.
Albert Brandt.
Miss Marjorie Garrigan entertain
ed few of her friends last Saturday
evening. All the girls report good
time and we know it is not false
report because of the noise heard
about IL 40 a. m.
Tom Mclaughlin, accompanied by
his mother and sisters, Aurelia and
Lucille made trip to Moorhesd in
his car last Friday. His sister
Frances, who has been attending the
normal at that place returned with
them.
The Misses Josephine and Anna
Longville returned home from their
trip to South Dakota last Tuesday.
The girls report the crops from
Willmar to Brisele in very poor shape.
They seem to think that South
Dakota will have but little harvest
as the grain as only about 6 to 8 in
ches high, although the corn crops
around Sioux Falls seem to be quite
good. The girls took in the Barnum
and Bailey show at Sioux Falls where
they were visiting with Mr.. John
Klaeser's folks. Albert was former
ly the clerk at Waggoner's store, but
now employed as bookkeeper at the
Boyd Clothing store. From here the
girls went to Ramona to visit with
their brother Frank. The girls say
that South Dakota is a beautiful spot,
but that Minnesota is good enough
for them.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
LUCE IS CHOSEN COLONEL
viii Command First Regiemnt, Mime
sofa National Guard.

Major Erie D. Luce of Minneapolis
was elected colonel of the First reg
iment, Minnesota national guard. He
received twenty-six votes on the first
ballot, eleven being recorded for Lieu
tenant Colonel Frank T. Corriston,
and one for Major Frank Rowley. The
election was made unanimous on mo-
ton of Colonel Corriston.
The election throughout was a
peaceful, good natured affair, but the
selection of a successor to succeed
Major Luce did not progress with the
dispatch that characterized the elec-
ton of colonel. 1t took fourteen bal
lots before Captain George K. Shep-
pard Of St. Paul was ehceen.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21

Mrs. Bergren is on the sick list
these days.
The Sperr young folks called al
Anderson Saturday evening.
Mary Erdahl and Ellen johnson
! returned from Moorhead Saturday
where they have been attending sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Peter Johnson was a Donnelly
caller Monday.
Mr.. Genschaw was busy harvesting
barley Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Olson made a business
call at G. Anderson's Monday fore
noon.
"Mike' made a hurried call at
Donnelly Monday forenoon.
Miss Mary Erdahl and brother
Peter attended church at Eldorado
Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Johnson. of Hoffman, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Olaf King.
Mrs. G. Beterson visited at Nels
Johnson's Sunday evening.
Miss Mary and Ida Sperr were
Donnelly callers Monday.
Albert Erdahl called at Sperr's S
Sunday evening.
Henry Genschaw was elected trea-
surer at the meeting held at District
~ Saturday evening. It was also
voted to have eight months of school
beginning September 18th.
Miss Findly. of Spicer, Mimi, will
teach in District AZ this coming term.
Mr.. M. L. Strand was a Herman
caller Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Farnas is staying at
Bergren's this week.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
TO OPEN MINNESOTA LANDS
Settlers Must Pay $1.25 an Acre for
Cut Over Indian Tracts,

Cut Over Indian Tracts.
Cut over Indian lands in the north
ern part of this state or lands from
which timber has been cut, approx
mating 191,847 acres, will be thrown
open to entry Aug % under instruc-
tions signed by the first assistant Sec
retary of the interior.
Although open to homestead entry
settlers will have to pay s1.25 an acre
for the land, which is situated in the
Cass Lake and DulutA districts.
Morris tribune., 1911-07-21
Wise Kino.

"These banging gardens Of Babylon
are said to have been 300 feet in the
air."
''Why did the king put them 80
highT"
perhaps the neighboring kings kept
chickens. -Pittsburg Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
STEEL SITUATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Iron
Age saws: September has not Yet
brought such a scale of buying in
iron and steel products as thai of late
July and early August, which made
last month the banner month of the
year In steel works and rolling mill
operations. There is uncertainty about
prices. there is also the fact that
many consumers of steel have no as
surance OF continuing their own pres
ent rate os operations.
As for some weeks, the structural
steel trade holds out announcement
There Is not enough business pend
ing. however. to encourage high hopes
for the winter---a fact that may ex-
plain the eagerness or 1ar~c fabricat-
ing interests in going after recent
contracts
Railroad buying shows further
shrinkage.
Plate mills can hardly maintain
present schedules. about sixty per
cent. of capacity, unless demand for
steel cars should spring up.
Eastern pig iron market IS more
active and has n better tone than in
dictated by reports from Chicago and
the central west Buffalo has made
sales for Eastern shipment and in
New. England New York and New
jersey $4,000 tons of pig iron. chiefly
foundry grades. is under inquiry.
Buffalo and Eastern Pennsylvania
producers are apparently firmer than
sellers In Central territories
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
CARY STREETS
CONTRIBUTION

The chicken market all over the
country is reported as bearish in ten
dency, according to the hest sources
IF information on Cary street.
Fresh laid, nearby eggs are scarce
and Will go higher from now on.
Sweet potatoes are slightly lower
being quoted wholesale at from s275
TO s3.25 per barrel.
Apbrehensive OF extremely high
prices of feed during the winter
months many owners of cattle are
disposing Of their cows or reducing
their herds until more propitious
times. In the meantime. while hay
is very high. there are many others
who Go not believe that 1t win reach
anything like the figures feared and
are holding on to their I've stock
The feed situation in the country
has been somewhat ameliorated by
the late rains, the farmers taking
advantage of the season To put in
rapid growing substitutes for hay
Late potatoes are reported as look
ing we'll. and 1t is hoped that the
late crop will 20 some extent relieve
the potato situation, as that has been
one or he most serious throughout
the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

carrying charges imposed by Chi
cago elevators, which are filed with
speculative holdings.
The worst feature Of the stock
market yesterday was its general ap-
pearance Of being abandoned by the
big people. Union Pacific could not
fail from 1872 SIS t. 159 IA. and have
no substantial rally in the meantime
unless the most powerful tinanciers
in the country were iii complete ac-
cord as TO the wisdom of liquidation.
Some of them are blaming profess
SIGNALS for the decline, but all the
professionals In N8U street are not as
strong as any one at dozen banking
interests that could easily check the
decline If they believed II wise 10 do
so. II Is not a bear market II 10
simply a iiquidating market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-~Eggs; Fresh
gathered extras. per 6oz-. 35627; 90
extra, firsts. 22I23 Ia; do. firsts. q q
%; do. seconds, 1920, do. dirties
No !, len161 IL, do. No. 2. 1915 ~.
Refrigerator frsts. seasons storage
charges paid, 90 ga 2I.
Dressed poultry-Receipts to-day
2,6a2 packages. Fresh killed turkeys.
per pound. loa2s; turkeys, old. $50
is; squads, hroilers, per pair. Phila-
delphia fancy. soa 45. Philadelphia
best, 1923. Western, 1924; fowls
dry packed Is 1-2n17; iced. Has.
-soalded 15al6; squads. as TO sis-
81 o0d $50 per doz., spring ducks, l6M
Il Frozen poultry: Turkeys. l4a "a;
roasters II 1-2424. Live poultry
Spring chickens. per III, 1914 1-2,
fowls. 1491412; roasters. &c; tur-
keys. lac: ducks. l5c.; geese. lie;
guinea fowls, per pair, COO. pigeons
per pair, 20c.
Wheat barley steady. No red
90 Ia: No northern. $40 both
f. o. b. afoat.
corn--F5. il No. 75cs {. o. b
afoat
Oats-Firmer; standard white soc
hy sample and ON track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

NEW YORK Sept. Money on
call AT The Stoch Exchange to-day
closed at . IL per cell, Most OF tne
days loans were made at 21-2 per
cent. This money continued firm in
tone with slight increase in the de-
mand fer ninety days. Rates: 80
31-4 per cent. for sixty DAYS, 1-4n
IL per cent. for rtue1y days, 81 q
per cent. for four TO six months.
Mercantile paper remained dull the
demand being limited Rates: ti-2G
per cent for sixty and ninety days.
hills receivable ana choice; four TO SIX
months single names. 8 IL per cent.
for others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

steady to strong bulls and cows firm
steers. $54 SIS bulls, s3.25 q sass: eX-
ira dry fed. $3.50 q s6.25; cows, SITS
n $3.50. Dressed beef in fair de-
mand at sa12c per pound for native
sides Calves steady 10 strong. Meals,
81 s1n.25, culIs. $3.50 q $3.50; grass
ers and huttermilks s3.5oa So. West
err calves. s6.25; Indiana do, $3.50.
Dressed calves, steady: city dressed
veals. 12U Is 1-2c, country dressed.
10Q14c Sheep steady, lambs firm to
a shade higher, Sheep. s2Gt$ 81; lambs.
50nse35; culls. 81. Dressed NUT
tom steady at 6 "a Sc: best weathers,
1-2c. dressed lambs, La &c.
Hogs steady good, heavy to light
weights. $500 $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

40 ocai-Dav--Newport NewA
1880 eal--Daily--Ch'ville. III
sun. Thurmond.
1890 Express Daily Norfolk. Old Poias
1880 Al oeat-Dauy--Lch6 Lex; c. Foe1s
*2;e0 p-Exprcss Daily in-L willie.
"A 90 P.-Express--D aii,--Norfolk. N. Nova
$40 -oocal--Daily-N, News. Old Pn!nA
s.l5 P-loeai-Ex Sunaay--GordonavillA
.5.is p Ioeal-EI Suneiay---Ichhx. Natseu
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
&c. 35 Daily-Cincinnat. Chiea1A
-sieepcrs. fParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RiCHMOND-LoeA issn
Fast s:25 A. NJ, 7:50 P, NJ. Through fse9
East 40 A. Nj. 80 F. NJ
Local from West: $3.50 A. NJ. 49,
A. NJ. and 7:i5 p. NJ. Through: Tee -
Nj, 2;45 z. NJ
James River Line; **S:a5 A. M. o.lo r ~
-"Daly except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

Cars leave MANCHESTER. Seventh a -
Streets. for Petersburg:
Is, I. s. 70, 10. II. s12 A. NJ. IL. - Z
ss6:45. II, I, s, ~. 10 p. NJ
ll:3O r. NJ Tor Chester. 1900 mbdnighp -
Petersburg
Cars ieavc PETERSBURG loot Of Syoamoes 3esspo
for Manchester xsss
isis, 0:ss, +s7l5. s7.s5. s:53 OH si1.lt
II SO A. Nj, 1885. u: 81 Dos. $50 sA:1l. 49,
1.35- .7.35, s:35. 1888. siU.4n Il:A1 Z. -
tDaiy except sunday and nolstSyA
Carries baggage and sxpresA a
'sLimitsd, except Sundays aaA he1I
days.
Ala cars from Petersburg oo0nG
with cars for Richmond aM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
COTTON MARKET


NEW YoRk. September l3,---The
market opened below Liverpool parity
on selling generated by the increased
fear OF the Moroccan station. The
bull interests rendered support which
was augmented by the BEATS covering
in anticipation OF low condition figures
OF the National Ginners expected to-
day.
Later. reaction occurred in sympathy
with stock market weakness, but
prices closed slightly above openstis :.
Liverpool due ] liz to = lower
Range of futures due IL to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Sept.
Hogs Receipts, 10000. market
weak to 6 cents lower. Mixed and
butchers. s6.s54$7.45: good. heavy.
$3.50 $7.40; rough. heavy $1,000
$685.: light, s6.s0@s 7.45: pigs. $500
q 81; bulk, s6.S50s7.20.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Beeves. IS $3.50: cows and
heifers, 2.25a $3.50; stockers and
feeders. IS a s5.75: Texans. S4.0s a.
$500. calves. $500 S925
sheep Receipts. 5.o0e; market
weak. Native and Western. S225D
s4. lambs. s3.25Gs 5.s5.
NEW YORK. Sept 1s.--In the live
stock market to-day steers were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
PERSONAL

. CUTTER. LADIES' TAILOR. rom
MERLY OF III Ia WEST MAR
SHALL STREET, HAS MOVED HIS
pARLORS TO az NORTH THIRD
STREET (RETW ZEN BROAD AND
GRACE), WHERE HE NOW Is
BETTER PREPARED TO TAKE
ORDERS FOR YOUR FALL SUIT.
HE HAS A FULL. LINE OF. ALL
THE LATEST STYLES AND PAT
CLASS TAILORED SUIT FOR s35
UNTIL 18TH OF SEPTEMBER. PER-
Feet FIT AND WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED. PRICES REASON
ABLE. MONROE 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKET
tBy miller 4 Co.. 1lo7 f. Malno


CHICAGO Sept. -Wheat--Forei
markets were again generally weak in
tone and this coupled with liberal re-
ce.pts and favorable harvesting wealth
. err in Canada caused the usual morning
weakness here, which was followed by
a very firm feeling with prices regain
ing all the early loss, adding a frac-
ton. closing very steady Export sales
OF -four were again reported and Min
neapolis reported strong cash market
with increasing premiums. Wheat has
successfully resisted all attempts to
depress il and good advance is i'm
minent. Cars 81.
Corn--Strong and higher, Septem Der
showing greatest strength. Weather
over the belt is unfavorable still for old
corn is at the best prices for the sea-
son. Cars 255.
Oats--Firm and fractionally higher.
There is a good cash demand for oats
and prices should work higher. Cars
1875.
Provisions-~Steady to shade higher,
but we are not friendly To provisions.
Hogs 1a.00e,
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
Sept. ssi. s.,, q s2,,s
May ...... 1ol 1os lols. 1o2 u
CORN
Sept .... 81 s9L SSN SSH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
MsCELLANEoUs MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

fTurnished by RodEers, McNabe 4 Co J
PETERSBIFRG, VA, Sept. i3.--Pea-
nuts Farmers Spanish-Firm at sl.2s
Ser bushel Virginas-~Firm bunch
los l-2c. ner pound; Fancy hand pick
ID. l-2q5c. pr bushel: extra prime
o. per pound; prime, Ste. per pound
Machine picked. l-s14c. per pound
Shsling stock. &c. per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
Wants
Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less. Phone Madison 1885,
and Manager OF Classified Department will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
WE ARE CONTINUING orp SPECIAL

WE ARE CONTINUING orr SPECIAL
PRICES ON SUITS UNTIL SEPTEil
BIER. OUR STOCK Is COMPOSED
OF TIE CORRECT WATERFALL
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
WORKMANSHIP OF THE HIGHEST
ORDERS CIT AND FIT PERFECT
AND PRICES REASONABLE. WIN
TIERS Il bOLEZEL 2u9la NORTH
SMITH STREET. MONROE 1891.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

LADIES, HAVING MOVED FROM
MY OLD QUARTERS. BEG To AN
NoJcE THAT AN NOW 10
GATED At 3o2 EAST GRACE
TER POSITION THAN EVER To
SERVE YOT HAVE JUST RE
tElNED a FULL LINE OF ALL
THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND
ALI ADVANCED FALL. AND WIN
TER sTYlAF.E. CHARLES FISHER.
LADIES TAILOR. ao2 EAST GRACE.
STREET. PHONE MADISON 6sS2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
RErsfSTI>G AND REPAIRING AUTO
BODIES,

We Have Men Who Are Experts in
making your car look like new, The
cost If this kind Of work very MOD
crate. IL VIII double the enjoyment
you derive from your ear. Prompt.
careful attention always. GEO. L.
WHITE II SON established 1879.
Fine carriage and wagon builders.
A05-to North Fifth street Phone
Madison s232
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
HELP FEMALE

Wanted, Teacher to Instruct Small
children, ana assist With sewing.
Address NJ. Rawley. BOX 81, Dan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.
s0TICE TO CONTRA
Office Of City Engineer,
I2Irhrnnnd Va Snnt u

Richmond. Va. Sept, II, 1911
Scaled proposals will be received at
this office until 4 7, NJ. Monday Sep
TENDER is. Tor constructing a con-
crete wall on the west side OF Nine
teenth street from Marshall street
northwardIy about 266 feet. Also for
certain sewers as per list ora file III
this office
\ certified check IN the sum Of s26e
Will be required to accompany each
bid as a guaranty OF the falthful exc
cution of the contract. The Commit
tee on Streets reserves the right to re
ject any or all proposals offered. and
to let the work whole or in sep
arste parts it may deem best,
CffAS. r. BOILING,
city Engineer.
Richmond, Va, September II. 1911.
Sealed proposals VIII he received in
Room No, at. CITY Han untl Mon
day. September IS. 1911, at r.. Nj.
for excavating and grading the bed
OF the road leading into MI Dlivet
cemetery from Maury street extend
ed and along the west side of Aaury
cemetery.
For information and requirement.
in regard to the work to be done APP
ply 10 the Keeper Of Maury cemetery
The Committee on Cemeteries re-
serves the right to reject any or all
proposals offered.
Address all proposals In a sealed
envelope to
JOHN r. BLILEY,
Chairman.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
Police Department winter head wc ar
leaps and helmetst Will be received by
the Hoard of Police Commissioners W
to noon September 20 1911, Sam plies
iriust accompany all bBds, The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids submitted
Address all bids TO
GEO. T.. POLLOCK,
Secretary.
Room H.. City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wanted, Man to Learn Barber Trade I
best paying work within reach OF
poor men Wonderful demand for
BARRIERS Write for free booklet.
RICHMOND BARRIER Col-Ll-G +,
Richmond. Va.
boy Wanted TO Garry Paper. In Fair
mount Apply at NiTgiutan oflce-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Sept 1S. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
CHANGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
McCUIRE'S
University School

OPP. MONROE PARK, RICHMOND VA.
FORTY SEW ENTH.. SESSION begins
septem Der Is Thorough preparation
for university or college. Lower school
for small boys Principal al y. BEL
videre 81. Catalogues at book stores
or by mail Phone Madison STA.
JOHN p. INQUIRE,
Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

prtafsng-Noar Choice of Either One
hundred uotebeads, hliibeads. state
w@nts, tags. cards or envelopes, sent
pos tpa{d. for see Phone Monroe
Sg5s. CAMPBELL PRESS. ib3a w.
ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va. Sept IL, 1911.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14

WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN FARM PROPERTIES.
sen E-RAf. GOop SUBURBAN
HOMES FOR SALE. WELL WORTH
THE MONEY. CALI AND SEE Us.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC IMMIGRATION
COMPANY. INC. COAMOSW EALTH
BANK BUILDING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Sept -. 1911
Quotations on the Richmond Tobacco
\ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-14
SITUATIONS-FEMALE
N rxn~r1ens~~d Teacher Holding First

An Experienced Teacher. Holding First
grade certificate Wishes position In
Family or school. Can faftirt. best
of references Salary OF minor iIn
portance Chief object pleasant
home with refined Christian people.
No objection to small children MISS
ri 620i. n. Sixth street Richmond.