davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
HELP WANTED MALE


Wanted, Fir~t-CiasS Stock Statesmen or
firm ta sell stock ia Virginia for n
company manufacturing steel and
iron and 0watng patents and man
ufacturiug az "a tally a new b, *
equipment. which is now IN use on
twenty-five roads and endorsed by "a
large number Of railroad officials
throughout the country, which means
it's general adoption. Increasing capt
tai from 100000 10 $500 Dot Can show
possibilities OF large dividends. NILS
in operation. None but high class
stock men need apply. Address Gen.
Mgr, $50 Brown MarX Bldg. B3ruiuG-
ham Ala
6ls To Money Furnished to Build oa
Your own lot. or we Ill buy lot
any part OF THE city, use your own
ptau and builder. We do tile rest
Why keep your lot vacant or pay
EeBl wren Sou can build 50 easy 7
Slulth g NoIth Etkhth.
Wanted. AZ Once Timer. APpiy
Mrs, l.. barnett. SIS F. BROAD st.
BOYS Wanted 10 Serve NirEtntan Routes
Apply III Office, Governor street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE
GUARANTEE TO SAVE you MONEY

BY TAXING YOUR ELECTRIC FANS
AND STORING THEM FOR THE
WINTER, REINSTALIING NEXT
SEASON THOROUGHLY CLEANED,
READY FOR SERVICE. AS OUR
TN ELNE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
THIS WORK, PROVES TO Us THAT
kf TAKING CARE OF FANS IN
THIS CHANNEL AT 4 REASON
ABLE COST, SAVES BURNING OFT
OF FANS SATURATED BY GREASE
AND DIRT, WHICH COST FROM 50
Up IN SUMMER MONTHS, EDGA Il
NJ. ANDREWS. ELECTRICAL cox
TRACTOR u n. TWELFTH ST.
RICHMOND Ma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
pREpAIR ron THE FAIR.
MATTRESSES MATTRESSES.

In Preparing for the Fair Have Your
cleaning and dyefng at MRS. A. j.
pYI ES' E1a n Elm ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

T;40 A--Locsl--D aly--Newport Nsws
1880 A.--Local--Daiiy---Ch'sii villa. En-. -
Thurmond |
1900 A.-Express -Daly-N Norfolk. Oh 80
tlooo Daily--Lehbs., Lex, G. FcsSa
900 P.-Express--Da ily---Cin. Il will.
IA 90 P.-Express Daly--Norfoik n New y
500 p LoeaI-Dsiiy--N. Nc~.. Old fol1
5:l5 p-LoeA-Ex. Sunday ordonayis1A
so:l5 P.-Loeal-Ex Sundsy--LcAbe, No.
Bridge, Clifton Forge. 10
"6;x P-1imtedD sy--C Cincinnati, Chioa1
Ill ~ o.Expyrss- Daily incinna&i w. Il
~Siecpers Warrior cars N.Y. $3.50
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHM0ND--Loea1 -
East: s:25 A. NJ, $50 r NJ. THROUGH hon 4
ll.5o A. NJ, $40 p. Al, 4~1N W
Local from West ssS 30 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ. O. =
7l6 P. NJ. Through TOO A. NJ. 2s4S r, NJ M
James River Line: 1885 A. NJ. 6:t5Y r. ~ sE
-sDaily except Sunday. SA ~ III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

SITUATIONS MALE

Married Man of Thirty, Executive Abli-
ity and ~ lestna nship experience, would
make connection with reliable whole
sale house to handle corresponds nte
aud look after Office. or would CON
slider city or road work. Eight yearJ
m present position. bur desire
changes. Address WHOLESALE" Box
leo city.
Wanted. by asung Man, Position as
collector, assistant bookkeeper or
photographer. owns horse and
buggy. Adresse Clio. care Eich~
nrond Nirgtnian.
Yeupg Man Wishes Position ms ship
PING and receiving clerk. 1ad n@sH
employed with ore OF the largest
firms in New York and can furnish
references Henry Sadoff soy West
Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

See The Evans Hardware Co. for Ash
Ing tackle aud basel ball goods. Best
assortment In the city at low prsces.
100 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
ASBESTOS MATS.
SPORTING GOODS

See The Evans Hardware for asbestos
mats for table and stoves, also sheet
asbestos. 700 W Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

CHAs. FISHER, LADIES' TAILOR, a02
EAST GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
MARKET OUTLOOK
MORE CHEERFUL
sIotkHoLEDRs CHEER Up OVER
NEWS CONCERNING TRUST
REoRGANIzATIoN.
STEEL DIRECTORS MEET
HAVE PREPARED STATEMENT ON
SITUATION WHICH Ia EXPECT
ED TO Explain RECENT
RAID.

~ GN DIX, Sept. 6-SeEunent
a. more cheerful in the stock mar
Kst to-day and prices were steadier
MS was due TO reports that the
American Tobacco COMPANY wo'3f1
DC reorganized in way to nrotact
al security holders and furnish
iuonel Tor the readjustment of other
corporation. and that the directors of
Tug sieei trust would issue a state
Hn@hs concerning the attitude they
proposed to take in regard ia ina
attacks on the legality az the tr,lst
Inc directors Of the steel trust had
"a long meeting in the afternoon. at
Hhich such statement was formQ-
lated. but it had not been given out
When the market closed Attorney
General N!ckersham' s statement. in
"hteh he pretended to reasstre bust
ness had no weight In either direc-
tion, Tor he said nothing
The raid on steel stock made the
last few days has been participated
Ia by men OF such high standing that
tneF probably never viii be exposed
Ii is unfortunate that the directors
Of the steel trust have delayed the
ofhc3al statement until amer the raid
ers had time to, cover SO ruaay Of
their short contracts 1t is an unfor-
tunate coincidence that the buying of
steel AT the lowest prices of the
break %aa by brokers who usually
act for directors OF the trust.
Stock Sold In Blocks.
II seems rather peculiar That most
or the steel sold In the last week has
been in large blocks. If the little
stockholders had been selling small
er lots Of steel would have appeared
on the tape. The trading has been
on a scale thar could only be posi-
bic with the insiders furnishing the
stock 1t may be that there was
reason for the lack OF interest of high
places in the reports current the last
six months that one or more directors
were working fer collapse in steel
trust prices,
Directors of the steel trust have
more to answer for than the legality
of their organization. There is lit
tie doubt about the legality Of the
steel trust, for Ii has gone 10 the
extreme In many directions striving
TO obey the law. Very few people
really believe that 1t will have TO re-
organize or readJust its business in
anything more than a few unimpoF-
tant details But the directors viii
have to explain the peculiar market
in their stocks and their peculiar &C
iion in Whispering among their per
sonal friends oa-- Monday that the
time had come TO buy steel and yet
until the market hao rallied sharp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
RICHMOND TonACco MARKET
sHfPPINof-REOnDERED

Richmond, Va, Sept. IS, 1911,
Quotations on the Richmond Tobacco
EXCHANGE. v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Walden, The Cleaner, Removed TO TAI
East Main street Prone MAIDS on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,

Richmond. Va. Sept. rs. 1911.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
FLOOR sTAINs

See The Evans Hardware Co., for aoox
dnishers largest stock and cAeapest
pfices In city, 700 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Mr.. Il. G Eea1iey wishes to an
nounce that he has removed his shoe
repairing and suit cleaning establish
ment from 200 H. Main street to No.
South Sec9nd street. ~here he is
better equipped than ever before 20
serve his patrons. Phone Monros
1914
Wanted, Feather Beds. uid-Ttme Sofas,
tables, mirrors. sideh, ards chairs. bu-
reaus. china, brasses, etc. BEARD,
Is w. Main. Madison S30I
ANTIQUES.
You Can Get Genuine Antique Furni-
ture at c. +. LYDIA S; also antiques
and other furniture repaired. pol
ished and finished. Furniture made
by hand Antiques bought 10 West
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
CARPET CLEANING

With Four of the Beat Carpet Clean
ing systems cur plant has no rival
In the South MRS. A. j PYLE 3i5
Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27

We send for Yoar Mattresses in the
morning. make them over like new,
return same day. Let Us send Tor
yours Jacob Jmlauf. Phone Mad
son aaa2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MAnKEr.

Richmond. Va. Sept IS. 1911.
WHOLESALE QUOT ATOMS an
CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
LEAGUE PREPARES
FOR PRIMARY DAY
Jones and Glass Supporters Have
Meeting and Perfect
Organization.

y, an organization meeting Of local
supporters of the Virginia Democratic
League. held at Murphys Hotel last
night John Garland Pollard was
elected city chairman for Representa-
tive w y Jones and Garter Glass.
Joseph W"llerste!n was made vice.
Chairman
The meeting vas not public. being
made up of men especially invited "a
attend for the purpose of organizing
10 get out the Jones and Glass vot. on
the day OF the primary. Mr. Pollard
was authorized to select his own ward
ehairmcn.
The registration Books and poll tax
itsts viii be gone over. canvass
made. and the vote gotten out SO FAR
as possible
There were several short talks
among the speakers being Charles V.
Meredith and Joseph Wallerste!n. /,
was stated that reports received from
an over the city and State make thing,
appear more encouraging each day
Tor the Candidates OF the league.
]. J, Downing, Of Lancaster. was al
tho league headquarters last nichi
lie spoke yesterday at Court.and
southampton county. TO a crowd est.
mated at 1000 people. II oyerAowet
the courthouse. u was n regular dai
Tor the beginning o; n term Of IN,
| Circuit Court. but in the absence O
the presiding Judge no cour, was held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
GREAT NORTHERN
TO EXHIBIT HERE
Railroads Are Taking Much In
terest in Fair-Other Entries
Already Made.

Much interest is being taken in III.
state Fair by the railroad comnsntas
IN addition to the local roads. foreign
companies are coming forward with
eXhioits to swell the display to be
given at the forthcoming fair.
space was engaged yesterday by tho
Great Northern Railway COMPANY. ons
OF the most important in the world.
me space will be large, and will be
devoted to an exhibition of the re-
sources along the line OF that road.
NJ M. Hubert. district passenger
agent, OF Philadelphia, will have
charge of the arrangements and the
exhibit. 1t is likely that the company
VIII send special car to Richmond.
which Will reach here before the
morning of the opening, October Q.
Another exhibit of note notice OF
which was received yesterday, Will be
that of W. 3. Bullock, of Manassas.
one OF the big stock raisers of the
state. who will enter fourteen head OF
stallions-of the Perch~nen and hack
ney classes.
Il. #. Sommers. of Somerset, has en-
tered six pens OF swine, and is ar
ranging for large exhibit of classy
poultry. Mr.. Sommers has been sue
cefsful at previous fairs. and says In
his communication to headquarters
that he hopes to add more prize
ners to his already long list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
THROWER OF ACID
ADJUDGEO INSANE
Fora Mitchell Will Go to Asylum
Unless Relatives Care
for Her.

Fora Mitchell. thirty years old. who
was arrested last Thursday night for
throwing carbolic acid in the face of
DR.. c. 3. Pearson. a dentist of 203 East
Main Street, and seriously burning
him. was adjudged insane yesterday
afternoon by a lunacy commission. and
will be committed to the Central State
Hospital for the Insane at Williams
burg, unless relatives or friends agree
to care for her. She Is now held In
the City Jail Hospital in order that
relatives may come forward to offer
assistance.
The commission which examined
into her sanity was composed of DR..
Jacob Michaux, her family physician {:
Dr. Frank x. Lord, and Magistrate
j. A. Purdie.
For long while the actions of the
woman have attracted attention. She
claimed en- imaginary debt of Sc from
many of her friends, and 1T was for
tho purpose of collecting this that she
called upon DR. Pearson. When he
refused to give her the money she pro-
duced small bottle of acid and hurled
IL In his face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
IN POLICE COURT
Big Monday Docket Quickly Handled by
Justice Crutchflcld.


Justice Crutchfeld.
The.case Of o. n. Price. charged with
seriously njuring +. Eubank when he ran
over him with an automobile. was continued
yesterday by Justice Crutchfeld In Police
Court unit! this morning,
Willie Griffin. colored. was placed under
500 bond for thirty days for stealing apples
from August Norman.
Henry Holt. coored, was arraisned on a
charge OF stealing parts OF a car owned by
the Rambler Automobile Company UncD.
The vas continued until Thursday
Thomas Jones. alias william Rhodes. was
held for the authorities OF Columbia s. c..
where he Is wanted as a fugitive from JUS
tice.
Alonza Jones was arraisned on charge
OF feloniousiy assaulting John Accy. The
case went over until Wednesday
The case of Isaac l. walker, colored.
charged with stabbIng Thomas W. Woodson.
was continued until Friday.
Eta Allen. colored, was sent to the grand
jury for feionioualy assaulting Charles
Smith. She was sent to jail for twelve
months for contempt of court.
John Harris. colored, was also sent TO the
grand jury on a charge OF feloniousy as
saultng Josephine Lewis.
The case OF Doc" Garrett. charged with
III Wednesday.
John Reed and Harry Gibson. both colored.
were each fined s. and costs for refusing to
move when ordered TO do SO by officer.
Eighteen crapshooters were each fined IS
and costs
For drunk and dsorderiy conduct and beg
g!nE on the streets. James Wightman was
placed under 500 bond for sixty days.
Leroy Mccullough. colored, fined $50
and costs and placed under 500 bond for
thirty days for maintaining a resort for the
purpose of gambling.
For disordcriy conduct and threatening
Grimes was placed under n slco peace bond
Tor six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
PARDON SECURED
BY STATE MILITIA
Captain L. w. Jones, Murderer
OF Norfolk Woman, Gets
Release To-day.
OFFICERS SIGN PETITION
Unite in Asking Clemency for
Man Who Has Spent Six
Years in Prison.

Upon the nearly unanimous request
of the officers of the Virginia Volun-
tcers. Governor Mann yesterday issued
pardon to Captain Edward w. Jones,
of Norfolk. who has served more than
SIX years of AN eightcen-ycar sent
ence in the State Penitcntiary for
murder. Because of the absence OF
the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
the papers could not be issued, but
they will be signed to-day, and Jones
VIII walk out of the State prison n
free man.
AT the time OF the crime and trial
this case was the centre OF public In
tcrest in Virginia. Captain Jones,
who had been in the militia for many
years. and was regarded as one of the
best officers In the State, murdered n
woman of Norfolk named Maud Came
ron. Sentiment was much divided as
TO the extent of the provocation, but
the trial terminated in verdict OF
murder in the second degree, with the
maximum term of eighteen years i'm
prisonent
Served I'm Richmond.
Beginning as a private. Jones work ed
his way up 10 a second licutenancy in
Company Il. Fourth Infantry. of Nor
folk 4 position which he held through
out the Spanish American War. When
war he was elected captain of the
company. He rendered efficient SER
vice in the Richmond street car strike,
In consideration of his fine record
as n soldier. and of the fact that in
a little more than two years Jones
would be released on parole the OFF,
GERS of the militia took his case up.
Ii was generally discussed during the
recent camp at Culpcper and 1t was
determined to ask for his pardon as
q favor for the officers Practically
every officer of the three regiments OF
the First Brigade signed the petition.
and TO IL were also affixed the names
OF eight or nine of the commanders I'm
the Richmond Blues, and of two or
three in the Field Artillery.
Governor Acts.
This petition was presented to Gov
ernor Mann yesterday by Lieutenant
Colonel b. ". Salomonsky, OF the Fourth
Infantry: Major Clifton l., Wright
adjutant-general OF the First Brigade
and Captain l. Branch Johnson. of the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues. The
executive had previously looked into
the case and had ascertained that
Jones has n good prison record. He
consented To issue the pardon.
IL is expected that Jones will go 70
San Francisco to accept position with
the Southern Pacific. He was formerly
in the lumber business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

, Bright. who simply forgot TO report
the matter.
Captain Wise said also that the case
of Private John II. Brent was hardly
punishable. He Is taking a summer
course at Columbia University. and
would have lost his years work and
tuition fees by camping He had bean
| away for some time. and there was a
question as to his knowledge OF mill
tary procedure.
Private c. C. Corkran had been en-
gagged In work in connection with IN,
recent threatened Chesapeake and Ohio
| Railway strike. His company officers
had recommended furlough, but got
| IT to Major Bowles too late for action
Private Malcolm j. Rawlings pre-
scented certificate to the effect that
he had been III with malaria In Norfolk
But he had neglected to ask for a
leave OF absence, and may be fined.
physician testified that Private
George c. Fairlamb was too iii for
camp duty. He had failed to get :,
proper certificate from the battalion
| surgeon. but was new soldier.
Did Not Expect Work.
private Samuel Hughes was in South
Carolina when he received his orders
Tic said he had been told by CAPTAIN
Percy Montague when he enlisted that
ne would not have to do camp duty.
''"fN"'H .ioHtaS ue was not In town
yesterday, but Lieutenant James Nc
Craw. Jr. said he knew of no such nd-
| Vice to recruits
| The vile of Private F. W. Lake. Of
the band was taken Ill. and he said
he could not leave her.
Private Lewis II. Gates could nor
leave; for II would have meant the
cioAing Of his Office Captain Monta
] que had approved his application for
THROUGH but Major Bowes disap-
proved. He made out what looked like
| a strong case
! Private John G. Leland had been in
New York for several months and
claimed not to have received the cam
notice.
No vcrdicts were announcelI nov ~,
they be until they have been approved
| by the Governor
| ihe court is composed OF Lieutenant,
Uolonei % Nv. Salomonsky Major Q. l.
all OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
MARTIN SPEAKS
HERE ON MONDAY
Will Open Campaign for Re-
Election in Speech at
Academy.

Supporters Of Senator yrllomas s.
Martin yesterday made arrangements
Tor meeting In hts interest and to
be addressed by him at the Academy
OF Music on next Monday night. one
night this week would have been de-
cided upon bu; for the fact that the
hall is engaged.
James W. Gordon, local manager
Tor senator Martin. has charge of the
preparations for the rally A list OF
wee presidents VIII be selected and
a speaker secured to make the intro
ductory address, Mr. Gordon expects
to I'll the Academy
The senior Senator is expected 10
come to Richmond tomorrow. follow ,
ing the adjournment OF Congreas This
| afternoon Representative Flood viii
come with him. and VIII at once ,akn
charge OF Senator Martins headnuar-
'efs at Murphy's Hotel. and will man
age The remainder OF his campaIen
senator Martin himself Will supervise
much Of the work
1t Is also supposed that Senator
swanson VIII come direct 10 Richmnnd
ana open headquarters for tho nros..
| .uuon OF his nght Colonel i;urenc r
4 Mass.e Is his local manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
CHILD KILLED BY
TRUCK IN STREET
Louis Mancini, 10 Months Old,
Crushed to Death by Mule
Drawn Team.
FRANTIC MOTHER NEARBY
Cries From Horror-Stricken
Crowd Failed to Get Drivers
Attention.

| In full view of his mother, several
sisters and score or more of people
Louis Mancini, the eighteen months
old son of MIR. and Mrs. Louis Man
cinl. OF 1904 East Franklin Street
was run over by n heavy truck yes
I'terday afternoon about 4:45 o'clock
and crushed to death The truck
which was driven by James Lyle, col
ored. was drawn by two big mules
and owned by j. c. Phaup. II team
Eter of Shockoe slip. Accounts vary
the mules were moving uphill, goinG
east. it is claimed that they were NOV
ing at a swift trot.
The child. barely able to toddle. was
on the south side of the street about
fifty feet from Eighteenth Street. He
attempted to run across the street, and
had gone about halfway when struck
The fore wheels passed over the skull.
completely MASKING it. while the rear
wheels also passed over, grinding the
head to pulp. 1t was said that the
he had gone Atty feet beyond the dead
boy.
Driver Deaf to Cries.
Cries of persons before whose eyes
the accident happened. and the
shricks of a helpless mother were not
sufficient 20 arouse the attention or
the driver to the danger of the rum
ming child. In an instant he had been
killed
n crowd quickly gathered. and I
was necessary to call squad of po-
lice from the First Station TO keep 1t
back The body was taken into the
Mancini home, the head terribly man
gled.
Coroner Taylor was called. viewed
the remains and said that an inquest
Will be held this morning, at some
hour which had not been designated
last night, when an attempt Will be
made to place the blame for the death
OF the baby.
Lyle. the driver, was placed under
arrest and taken to the First Station.
There he gave his age as twenty years
and declared that the accident was
unavoidable: that he did not see his
victim until both wheels of his truck
had passed over his body.
The child was the youngest of a
family of eight or ten children Man
cini makes his home in the rear OF .
shop, where he carries on his occu-
nation as shoemaker He was at
work at the time his son was killed.
though he did not witness the accident
Women Frantic With Grief.
The mother ana Two OF hei u'ue"
tiers were standing In the doorway
,rhen the son began his fatal journey
across the street The entire family
was completely Frustrated and for an
hour afterwards the cries of the iran
tic woman and her daughters could
be heard.
Persons who i've ana worn In 10
vicinity where the accident occurred
were profuse In expressing their opin-
ions that this tragedy Will prove
warning to many parents who permit
their children to play in the streets
at Eighteenth and Franklin. Traffic
conditions ut that point are always
congested in the middle of the daN
and frequently at night Hucksters.
peddlinG their wares at the First
Market line each side Of the curb
with their carts. barely leaving suf-
fcient room for moving vehicles TO
mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
WILL BE TRIED TO-DAY
List or First Regiment Men Who wan
Fnce Court Martial


The following are the men of the
FIRST Battalion. First Regiment. who
VIII be tried by court martial TO- DAY on
charEes OF disobeying military orders
IN railing 10 report for duty al the
camp at Culpeper:
company A-Privates ]. r. Taylor
n {, Hubbard. \. L. Prosser. Clarence
Il. moore. II. a Dervishian. NJ ID. NIex
ION. J. T.. Hitchcock. d. p Glass, II.
~, bTown; O.. + crump.. r A. Gray
and j. l.. Taylor
COMPANY B-Prlva,es Joseph ]. An
TerSon' Gilmore Wright, George b
Iaylof Joseph X. Spencer, George Ross
paye Wilson. Allie c. Manhart Fred
10 70, ,i'hley. clinton l. Riddell. Joseph o
Harry j. Becher anu
COMPANY c-Musician Arthur s. ReIl.
PpriEates lanes L. cottrell. Harry +
s sHnsr. Horace Ior b. Bib. Warren + +.
Tbnrna' 99hn w, Gee, John q. Glenn.
n tnShd w: Hines, Frank r Turner Har
c. ~; Lewis and James McCauley.
company F. Privates Tbon,.s
hI a charles p Reeks. Leroy Ford
rn ntt's a Williams and Hugh T. Stein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
zoe, 70 Lowe,t nidder.

The Committee on Markets last
night awarded the contract for the
new granolithic floor in the Second
Market to w. r. Veitch. tho lowest
bidder. at his price of $676. Building
Inspector Beck was authorized to pur-
ket and to incur other necessary en-
pense for undermining the market. All
bids for painting were rejected, the
Building Inspector being directed ito
II Droper.