davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Chatty Stories OF the Dav

Gentlemen" said an American who had been listen
ing to steep STORIES you have all done your best
but think my yarn will make yours look small I was
once treed by most ferocous bull moose To make
matters worse. my ammunition gave out AS I thought
of The loved ones at home tears came In eyes, rolled
down 20 the palm of hand and froze hard marbles
A happy thought dashed through my mind Taking the
frozen tears rammed them into my gun, bazed away
killed the moose. and then, gentlemen, and then"
The story teller's audience filed out. It'd Bits
The s-year-old Of Baltimore physician. together
with friend playing IN his fathers Office dur
ing the absence Of the doctor when suddenly the first
lad threw open closet door and disclosed the
rhed gaze of his little friend articulaed skeleton
When the visitor had sufficiently recovered from his
shock stand the announcement the doctors son ex-
planned that his father extremely proud of that
skeleton.
rs he?' asked the other. "why?"
Il don't know" the answer; maybe Il his
first patient "-Harper's Magazine
Uncle Joe" Cannon at dinner in Washington said
of speakers
Speakers make queer and then. Usually
though. they correct them with address,
"Once in Illinois Legislature there two men.
Montague Harrison and Harrison Montague The first
very short tho second very tall but the speaker
during debate addressed tho former the latter
"He recovered himself however quickly. He said.
with chuckle
1T Is strange that should take Harrison Montague
for Montague Ha Harison-there should make such mis-
take thatfor there Is great difference between
you gentlemen there Is between horse chestnut and
a chestnut horse Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
HOW THEY ARE EMBARRASSED.

ME ARE informed that Senator dupont is
w cause of embarrassment" 10 Republicans
of the Senate he is in line for promotion TO
become the Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs. The "old guard, we are told
don't know what TO do with him. They think, ac-
cording to this story, that because of his con-
necton with the powder trust" he should not be
at the head of the Military Committee. If this
Washington story exploited by the newspaper
enemy Of Colonel DUPONT is true, the Senators at
Washington are becoming very squeamish Sena-
tor that could advance or think of advancing SEN
ator Penrose to be the head of the Finance Com
mission should not suffer the slightest embarrass-
ment over Senator DUPONT There is perhaps no
better qualified man in the Senate for the chair
manshp Of the Committee on Military Affairs, for
Senator dupont is West Pointer and veteran
of the Civil War. AS for his alleged connection
with the powder trust" everyone knows that
Senator DUPONT neither in Delaware nor any
where else has associated his political with his
business career
But Senator DUPONT, his very name and pres
ence, is constant cause for embarrassment TO
certain Democrats and perpetual holders of a
crouch against him in this city. And the worst
of il for them is that they will have this cause
of embarrassment for the next six years.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Personal and Pertinent

Probably II the first time that she had dned
in fashionable down town restaurant. She appeared
at least be rather unsophistcated and acted
what resessy and in embarrassed manner especial
ly when she handled the menu card.
Her escort did everything In his power TO make her
feel comfortable. but he could help smiling when I'm
10 his question. DO for Puccini? she
answered,
mo thanks. I couldn't eat another bite "-Phlsdel-
pba Times.
4 once bad a pariehioner who miser." said
English clergyman. For this mans benefit preached
one SUNDAY strong the necessity OF char
ity Of philanthropy the duty and the JOY
Of giving the miser, at whom ! gazed often, seemed
iulnreeaad
Next day 7 him the street
Well John said. what do you think Of yester-
days sermonT
II moved me deeply, sir he answered IT brought
home 70 strongly the necessity Of giving aims
nat honestly. sir I've great mind to turn beggar -
Dallas Herald
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
THH USUAL ROLF.

Charles NJ. Schwab, in recent in
terview in New York, pointed out the
folly of ignorant speculation.
THE average man, with no knowl-
edge Of finance" he said, has no
business to speculate. Let him do
so, and his case is Jones all over
again
Clones stepped in at a garage one
morning to see about selling OFF his
two automobiles.
"1 heard you've been speculating
on the stock exchange. Mr.. Jones'? the
agent said. politely.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
PLAYING POLITICS.

HE JOURNAL is we'll pleased that politics
did not enter very far into the consideration
of the dupont road offer Those who thought
there time for playing politics evidently con-
cuded that they trifing with fire monkey
ing with a two-edged sword.
According 10 conservative 6nanciers of this city
the good road means an increase of ten millions
Of dollars in the value of the properties in Kent
and Sussex counties.
The man who stood in the way of such an i'm
provemeut would certainly be placed in a peculiar
position We are going 10 get above the idea Of
piaying politics on every thing in Delaware. Peo-
PIE are tired Of H.
What they want IS good permanent improve
ments and their moneys worth The only kind Of
playing politics that will be successful is the kind
that has these objects in mind
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Editorial Opinion
Needs Of Uniform Laws,

Needs Of Uniform Laws.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The desirability and economic neces-
sity Of uniformity Of State enactments
relating to a wide range of subjects is
recognized by practical men concerned
in the enforcement of the statutes as
we'll as by students Of the philosophy
of regulatory legislation Out of this
realization have sprung such gather
ings as the so-called House of Cover
nors and the national conventions of
State Dairy and Food Commissioners.
In nothing is the necessity for uni
formity of State laws more striking
than in the undertaking to safeguard
the public from exploitation by stat
utes pertaining to the packing and la
beling of foods. AS an abstract prin-
ciple 1t is universally conceded that
the only justifable end of all such leg
islation is the public good AS q con-
crete fact It cannot be denied that in
its actual working out much of the leg
islation on this subject has been hurt
full rather than helpful to the public.
and has formed factor in the high
cost of living. To a notable extent this
has been brought about by the hetero-
geneity of State laws--that is to say,
by their lack OF uniformity. A manu-
facturer Obliged to make different la
bells in order to conform to the re-
quirements of the law in each of the
different States of the Union is put 10
extra expense. and that must be met
by charging an extra price, which has
TO he paid by the consumers of the
goods.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Democrat. He has always preached the
finest traditions Of his party. Perhaps
he is not so radical as some. but the
present generation might profit by TAX
ing a page from the country's conser-
vstive pasta past that Bigelow help
cd IN form
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Here's looking at the Dover Index and the Sus-
sex Journal, The Every Evening and everyone else
possessed with fears about the good road.
Long life and prosperity and when you all ride
over the good road may one throw tacks in front
of your automobiles.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
The United Pub
FRIDAY. MAR. "a 1911
THE DuPONT HIGHWAY.

A S SOON as Governor Pennewil signs the
n bill amending the incorporation law the
State will be in position TO take advantage OF
the good road offer Of General T. Coleman dupont.
After all the fuss and furry the opposition, IL
IL may be called SUCH has practically vanished and
we presume that General DUPONT will at once be-
come busy in carrying out his big project
The hope Of most people is that the building
of the road will be followed by the construction
of the trolley line in the near future, something
that the residents of the lower counties especially
have long desired.
Public sentiment has been strongly in favor of
accepting the offer and when the little furry
about it is looked back on, il may seem remark
able that there should have been any hesitancy
at all As time developed the opposition proved
to be not serious, as but few members Of the Gen
eral Assembly desired to 60 on record as opposing
IA measure which promised to be of great value
in developing Delaware.
Had the offer not been accepted il IS highly
probable that the session of the Legislature would
have ended with nothing done towards improving
the highways. The advocates of the Drexer bill
must have known that the situation at Dover was
such that unless the DUPONT offer was accepted
nothing would have been done majority Of
the members would not have favored the Drexer
bill if the DUPONT offer had been rejected.
In the building of the road il would be we'll
to bear in mind that General DUPONT and the COM
mssioners representing the State will exercise
large amount of common sense. Fears have been
expressed that property would be damaged and
that some residents along the route of the road
would be put TO great deal Of Inconvenience But
1t will not be the desire of General DUPONT or the
commissioners to 60 al the matter in hap
hazard fashion.
We do not believe that there will he any cause
FOR complaint on that score. The fact that the
building of the road win be under the personal
supervision of General DUPONT is a point that
should not be overlooked Mr. DUPONT himself is
an engineer and perfectly familiar with the kind
OF work that he is soon TO be engaged in. II will
be his ambition, take it, TO construct a first
class highway in every respect for it will be a
road thar will be examined by engineers from all
parts of the country.
General DUPONT as VIC understand will begin
work at once on the surveys and there is not like
ly TO be any serious delay in the construction Of
the road Some people think that the highway
will be completed within two years Certainly its
building will cause some lively times in Delaware
Had the bill providing for Public Utilities Com
mission for the entire State been pushed as il
should have been earlier in the session there is
little doubt that II would have been passed SEN
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

After all there will be some good things for
which the present session Of the Legislature will
be remembered. The roads bill and the Public
Service Commission bill show that the meeting
OF the lcpSlafure has haa-. ---L--- -
results.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

The proposed construction of the dupont road
is another reason why Sussex county should have
county engineer with full authority over its
roads.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
With Piles and How to Find a Lasting
Curp

Cure.
Constipation is a most frequent
cause OF piles. That is why women
suffer more often from piles than
men Indoor work and lack Of ex-
ercise brings on the attacks.
n. b. Danforth and druggists every
where sell Hem-Roid, an internal tab
let remedy for piles, on the under
standing that you can have the money
hack n dissatisfied 81 for a large
bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station r,
Buffalo n. Y. Mall booklet on re-
quest
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

II occurs to us that New Castle county is going
rather strongly into the issuing of bonds business
1t is easy to get into debt but difficult TO get out
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Miss Lucy Davis has been appointed
private secretary to Governor Patter-
son. of Tennessee. Miss Davis sue
ceeds a man. who resigned the secre-
taryship to become chief clerk of the
State Senate.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

John Patten, a truckman of Utica,
Y. fell heir in one day to 100000
from one brother and $40 from an
other
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

The opponents of the DUPONT road offer If thev
nave any sense OF humor must be laughing at them
selves by this time.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Had the bill providing for Public Utilities Com
mission for the entire State been pushed as il
should have been earlier in the session there is
little doubt that IL would have been passed. SEN
timent is in favor of such measure and eqisla-
tors do not go against public sentiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market was decidedly strong To-day.
Fear that the revision COMMITTEES re-
port which VIII b. issued tomorrow
night after the close might widen the
differences between middling and other
grades suhncientiy to drive the shorts
to cover gave the market ito strength.
Other influences were not discussed
seriously. thnsAoh the coming stnnsrs.
report was Of some Interest ~ likely
to ahow . lesoenin6 amount Of cotton
passing throuaA tho gin housss. Recent
and tn-days' vseather reports were not
considered - having important bear
Ing on tho market ana Southern spot
markets wsrs practically unchanged
The revteinn cngnHnttt4e o. the New
York Cotton ExcAAnge 10 confronted
with an important problem. There 49,
peAre to b. FatAeF more than tho or
dinery percentage Of low grAde cot
tod In the eesp hs3n9 marketed. The
differences hekM1ea ~ Low aEadA and
middfing cotton In the South varies
in the various markets. but 1t 10
claimed that the low grades are being
pressed for sAls hy Southern planters
With NJ se4eee ~ eAaiednG much lower
pstees than p9eyen IN the di6srsnees
allowed BY the New York Cotton Ex-
change for ecatTssk dslivsvies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Money on
call at the stock exchange to-day
opened at 1913 per cent, highest
ais: lowest. 2f-4; closing. Ala per
cent. Most OF the days loans were
made at 2 SIS per cent.
The demand fer time money, which
has been feature OF the market since
Thufsday. has fallen OF ana business
has again settled into tho dul! stats
Il was In before then. Rates are 3 Lea
93 81 pr cent. for all maturities
from sixty days to sax snenths, with
the bid rate prevailing Commercial
paper - unchanged. and the market
ID dull with rates at a3-404 Ia per
cent. for tho best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, I'LL, Nov.
14.-Hoss-Receipts, 10000 market
cents lower. Mixed and butchers.
$3.50 0tsss: good, heavy. $500
1855: rough. heavy. tk.sSG&s.10;
light 1855 13s.4o; pigs. $500
es,1s; bulk. ss.Isoss.is.
cattle-Receipts. 10000: market
weak. Beeves S4.75 ts.1e: cows and
heifers. 400 0ss.sk; stocksrs and
feeders. $3.50 a6.ss: Texans, s4.760
$3.50: celves. 3s.sc0&s5o.
ehsep--Rscstpts. $1,000: market
steady. Native and Western, $3.00@
&3.so: lambs. e3.7s946.25.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--In the live
stock market to-day beevss were nom
inal: steady feeling: drssssd beef in
fair demand and steady. Calves, quiet
and unchanged. veala 5000 1900;
barnyard calves. $3.o00&.so; fed do.
$42505.00. Dressed calves, fun,
steady; city dressed vsais. i19lec;
country dressed. s913 l-2c. Sheep,
steady: good lambs. steady: medium
grades. slow to weak. sheep, t2.OeQ
$50: cuils, 1850: lambs. t6.460S.00,
for medium to prime; ctills, 94.00 d 80.
Dressed mutton. steady at sole:
dressed lambs. s@l0c: hog. dressed,
1ei-ac. Hogs, full. steady. Country
dressed hess. 7l-a9s II psr pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov lA.-Wheat, No,
!. northern Minneapolis, e1.o4 ID; No.
.. red winter, 81 Ia. No. i, northern
Duluth. e1.11l-%
Corn. New No. 2. December to
March. I. o. b.. 70 1-lc.
Oats. No. 2, white elevator, Sc.
Rye. No. .. to arrive c. I. T.. Buffalo.
9Ac.
Barley. mating. 3l.ls0i.25, e. 1. 4,
Buffalo
Flour, spring patents. 1855; winter
strRt9hts $4.25.
Millfeed, Western bran. 1855.
Pork. mess. s17.
Lard. Middle West, Ss.As.
Tallow, Prime city, r-8c
Conee. Rio No. 7, on the spot. Is / g
61s1-l.
Sugar. sranulated. ss9o4sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
N 4 + cls.w11e
Trustee's Au6
Sale
Brick Hall No.
North 10Th ST

BY virtue Of two certAfn
trust, dated November ~,
record In the Clerks Of131
Richmond ChAucery Court. ro1
in D. b.. 1ss-D, page 334
page 312. default having e9eG
the payment Of the debts pm
said deeds OF trust, and heiJ1H
by. tho beneficiary SO to KEW
sell by suction. upon the rG4
Wednesday. November 1St1s
400 O'Clock r. NJ. t1e 4f0l4
bered as above. fronting 10
the eastern line Of Twenty-stx1l
between r and = streets, and O.
back within parallel ltnes
to an alley f6 feet wide.
Terms; Cash sufficient
the expenses OF sale ana 70
the debts secured by the III
OF trust. amounting to $500
interest from November eth, 1yx
ance At one and two years, -
with interest added, secured ~
OF trust upon tine property. Or ~
at the option of the purchAa43s U
FRANK N. BO5z4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
MISSOURI COURT
SlUMPs STOCK
ADvnasn DnUIstoN TO MARvEsTrx
COMPANY QUICKLY FELT On
ExCaANGE.
SHARP RALLY LATE r
Or. WILEY DELrnvED TO HAVE
INJURED POOLS ny TALKING
TOO MUCn-Tgp roR
THE WISE.
SHARP RALLY LATE R
BY THOMAS @. suorwrLn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Aftss ear
~ hsavinssA In which stocks went
lower than tho close Of the previous
day. the market rallied sharply TO-
day on a rumor that Attorney Gen.
eral Wickeraham had decided not to
appeal in the American Tobacco oAee.
but 10 accept The settlement made by
the Circuit CouEt Of Appeals. Part
Of the heavigsgb carly In the day was
due to a deciHep u this Supreme
Court OF tAe 44ta Of Missouri. de-
barring the 1ntsrnsuonal Harvester
Stats and fnipf 1t tSs, 00e. That de-
ctslon csu1ed ransiderabla short sell
ING. sna ~hsn tie WiekeTeham ru-
nact made III apVsarSnce 1bsS9 shorts
covsSsd DrscapittA,y. The covering
movement, huwevey. wore its4lf cut
before the market closed. and 1t the
end Of the sasaion prices were sag
gins again.
Publication by the new Court Of
Commerce Of its opinion In connsc.
'ion with the temporary Injunction
allowed last week restraining the In
terstats Commerce Commission from
lowering railroad rates IN the later
mountain territory OF the Northwest
Injunction May BE PermaneAt.
This opinion leads the Street 70
believe that the Injunction will be
made permanent. The court 10 Of
opinion that III the granting OF 4
lower rate for the long haul the n
for the short haul neither tends TO
produce an Unreasonable rate for tho
short haul nor operates unduIy 70 pre-.
JUDGE the short haul point ana un-
duly to prefer the lone haul point.
II II the duty OF the commission to
grant exemption from tho hard and
fast rule that a higher chavgs shall
not be made for . short haul than
for . long one. Should this opinion
II will save millions for the rail-
reads.
There is an element Of Justice In
this. in. view OF the sharp eouspeti-
ton that the Panama Canal will cre-
ate on the Pacific coast against the
railroads. The long and short haul
IL justified by railroad men on the
theory that the short haul charge -
what Il ought TO be. whereas the long
haul charge Is lower than 1t oueht
TO be. but IL necessarily lower. De-
cause the business must be done ~
low rate to Get any business at oil.
The Court Of Commerce does not
say that the railroads are justified in
making the rate TO Spokane equal TO
the through rate to seattle. plus the
local rate back to SPOKANE. AZ ~
dose now, but It does sAy that the
railroads will he justified IN making
some discrimination In favor at seat
tie In ordar to meet water oompA-
tttion. 1t looks like another place
tor application Of the ruis Of reason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
CITY TAX
Office Collector OF City Tax4ek|
City III,
Richmond, Va, New. Ia
NOTICE TO TAXPAYK Fl

T.
Richmond, Va, New. H.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYEu4
THE LAST HALF OF CITY
REAL ESTATE AND Pc RSONA1S&
1911, WILL BE DUE IN DEC1
AND IS .SOw READY FOR PAH
AT THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE twenty-one 49,
age. and EVERY person ke0ptnUl
or doing business in the city.
sessed for personff taxes. The
have not paid any city taxe1
the year will please call and 0exS
As to Avoid heinK- posted N
quents.
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS A31E
due. and will have to be deciqtN
Hnquent IL not paid on or heteM4
FIVE PER CENT. will ha -
last half II not paid on or beIofNs
interest at SIX PER CENT. e4a
taches TO all bills as soon - re14
delinquent. 8
Particular attention Is called III
above. a. under An ordinances
by the City Council there can Ng
avoidance Of tina penalty. n
WASHINGTON WARD TAxE4&
must be paid NJ the office Of QIa
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull attM
H. l. HULCH ~
City ColleeteA
City Of RiChG1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

Richmond 1--we Stock.
Live stock report for the week end
ing November Is, 1911:
Rsceipts--s37 cattie, 81 calves, ISL
sneep. 1858 hogs. Best steers. to
IL; medium to good. to 51-2:
common to fair. IA to 81; best
heifera to 61-4; medium to rood,
Ia to 50: common 10 fair. 8 IL
to 81; best cows. 8 IA to 4: medium
to good. to . ID: common to fair,
to Ii: best oxen. 4 Ia to s: COM
mon. 1.S to al-1: bulls, 31-1 TO 4;
extra calves. to III; fair to
medium. to sl-2; cows and calves
ta6 to SIS per head: bsst heavy hogs
$50: good. $50 to 200 pound hoga
Ia to $50: light hogs. S 1-3 ia
Ia; sows and stags. S to 6. best
sheep. 3 to Ii: common 10 fair
3 TO 21-2; best lambs. s 1-2 to s;
common to fair. . to I Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

Riehmond. va, NOV. II
Sealed proposals will be reck4S
this office until 8 r. ~ 1A1
November 10. 1911. for the oo&r
ton Of Z sewer IN Main 1tre4&
West street to CrenshAw AvAnwq
Full information furnished 1Q
dsrs upen application IT thu
A certified check for e1eN.e0
accompany each bid ~ . guA11m&
execution Of contract.
The Committee on streets 14X1
the right to reject any and e1ka3
offered. sSsS3
CHAs. y, BQ1xyl
city En61
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
High Constable
Sale

I will sell BY public auction, -
nesdAy, the 18th day Of Novem6oSs u
z O'Clock r. NJ, IT my storsho44~eS
1905 East Franklin. tho followfnw
perty. to satisfy distress waFtAaS45l
executions In my hands: bureaua, A.
standa, hatracks. carpets, Ano t4l
rant staamtng table, etc. TERMS r
": 4. WYATT, JR, II; q, IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
HORSE rALlo ON LAD
cnUSHlNo OUT LIFE

Especial to The Richmond virsinlAn. }
AALE1GH. n. c.. Nov. l4.--clyda
Leoaard Z boy ten years old vas
mA1Ae1 - deash to-day Ut Lsxinstea.
n. c., BY D hoeae ha had been riding.
the horoA falling On him. The boy wa
teaud ~ his father who went In
search Of him. The crippled horse
vas stu partly on the child'S dead
body, lying in q clay pit near this
place. Appearances indicate that the
hoEae etambled and fell N the Pit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
SEALED PAOPCSALo.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Y
Office of City Engineer,
City Hall.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 10. lax
Sealed proposals. will BE- reeeltA
this office until r. n. N0v1
-, lsli, for the censtruefioM
Timroer and Piie Bulkhoad Wharf re-
the north shore Of James ftVA
the city Of Richmond. Va. fresa
lies creek to Nicholson street.
TOO feet long.
Separate proposals will also -
ceived for the removal Of earth. ogl
loose rock and solid rock betWoom
Of wharf and the channel.
Information. plans. and specldG9
can be obtained at this Ofktees III
bidders required to examine elt&s
fore submitting bids to detsrWtn8
ditions.
A certified check for 9J0e.ee, r.
payable to the Treasurer Of TIN q
OF Richmond. must accompany
bid.
The Committee on James Riv&F
provemsnt reserves the right &43
tect any and all bids offered Gl
award separately or ~ = whol4
CHAS. Il. BOLLI4l4ES
City En44U~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

this day. November lS{h. hi. sciz
III my right, TITUS aaA interest," b che
erm q c; p, Hsy7ss = Sc. aes !a9e
OF MchmonA, - ~. G. .R Haynes,
who aSsumss al the iiahtlltles 90 the
above Arm, and ~ Aooeunts due sAid
Arm are payable TO him.
r. n. D0Cx0.
esssisass1 81 & salns Z ~ sscsesesasiiS III
solislted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

List Year PrsDerty FER Sale 81 Nsn1
with W. 4. PURCELL JR. CO..
100 North Eighth Street.