davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
DICKSON NOTES.

Rev. Utley was here conducting his
quarterly conference Saturday even
ing and Sunday. Everybody present
enjoyed the two excellent sermons
he preached.
Mrs. " Work is somewhat indis-
posed.
Lomero Tidwell, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tidwell, is con-
fined to his bed with measles.
Mrs. Lucy DAVIS is on the sick list.
The Central Afro-American, the
colored newspaper printed in st.
Louis, came out plainly and spoke the
truth. ALL want to see their names
or be defended by colored paper
but it is like pulling eye-teeth to get
them to subscribe for one.
The members of ST. James G. M. e
Church have organized themselves
into church club, each club having
captain, and they are anticipating
grand rally soon
Mrs. Goley McShane is on the sici
list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
OFFICE r. S;
sTocKHoLpERs, MEETING.

The trustees Of the Lodges and
Courts OF the Pythian Hall Associa-
ton are called to meet Friday night,
January q, 1911, the same being the
fourth Friday, at the Pythian Temple
for the purpose Of electing Board
of Directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may be
properly brought before it.
S. P. HARRIS, President
]. THOS. TURNER, Soc'y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27

|, Harry H. Pace. cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY II. PACE, Cashier.
The above statement is a correct
report of the condition of this bank
at close of business December 31st,
1910.
Examining Committee:
ROBT. r. CHURCH, Jr.,
]. T. SETTLE,
T. H. HAYES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of December, 1910.
]. II. SETTLE,
Notary Public.
Officers.
Robt R. Church, Jr., Acting Presi
dent.
T. H. Hayes, Vice-President.
J. W. Sanford, Vice-President
M. L. Clay, Vice-President.
Harry H. Pace, Cashier
B. NJ. Roddy, Assistant Cashier.
]. T. Settle, Attorney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

Francis Harper Club rendered quite
an interesting show at the First Bap-
fist Church Saturday The program
was as follows:
Prayer, Rev. M. c. Skillern; when
| get Home school; Negro Dialect,
Miss Birdie E. Hunt; when Mandy
Combs Her Hair" Miss Johnnie
Hugely; Dunbar, Miss W. L. Baxter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27

flowers and a pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. On Friday, December
81, the members of Lillard Chapel
also entertained the bride and groom
with a reception and the many good
things of the season were enjoyed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
M|glJRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mrs. Beulah Marshall, of Nashville,
spent several days with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawer Nelson, who en-
tertained Mrs. Knox Primm, Mrs. Il.
Alexander, Mr.. Gould, of Nashville,
Mr.. House, of Nashville, Mr.. Gemon
Brown, Miss Gertrude Harden Hicks,
Mrs. Beulah left for home 994 Cedar
street, Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
MASON NOTES.

The naturalization of students in
the Mason city school has been
greatly increased since the reopen
ing after the holidays.
The Evening Star Lodge, No. SO,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-27
SOLVENT SAVINGS BANK & TRUST
COMPANY.

Tenth semi-annual statement, show
ing the Condition of the Bank at
the close of business December 31st,
1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

say. TO hear the other side talk. And
Miss Gladys is not given TO suffer in
silence. The luncheons and dinner
parties at which she was present often
have more resemblance to cockoits
than to love feasts,
Knowing personally INST of the
leaders of parties. she possessed great
advantages over her opponents The
gay vivacity and merry abandon with
which she defended men whose very
name was a byword and a reproach
seemed almost uncanny.
When the political strife hailed upon
her, Miss Gladys Deacon began to
study the various social types of the
common people. In her researches she
was original and Independent as in
everything else she had ever done.
None Beneath Her Notice.
1t was a strange sight to watch this
exquisitely dressed belle Americaine
deep in confidential converse with the
out-of-works in the parks or shear
ing newspapers with servant maids or
nurse girls. who form no small part
of the throng which every dry fall day
assemblies to watch the glittering pro-
cession of riders and carriages which
is TO be seen in Rotten Row. No one
was too poor to be beneath her no
tice or too squalid to be outside of
her friendly sympathy.
She would pass from spending an
hour In palace of art erected by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
PRINCE LIMITED 4
TO SEVEN WI GIRLS
From Among This Number Next
Queen Of England Must
u. Be Chosen.
M.aTcHMAKERs ARE BUSY
Wedding Of Heir Apparent Will
Be Greatest Event After
Coronation.
MATCHMAKERS ARE BUSY

London. June 24.-Now that the cor
onntion is over. the next greatest event
which the people may look forward
70 VIII be the marriage of Prince Ed
ward of Wales. heir apparent TO the
throne. .tSA
The young price is only seventeen
years old He celebrated his birth
day during the coronation festivities
yesterday. But youthful maria ges are
the rule In relgnlng families. and es-
pccially with prince who is In direct
limo OF succession and II IS believed
that Prince Edward will be married
soon inter his eighteenth birthday. @
Royal matchmakers are already busy
picking out probable bride for the
prince, who will be the future Queen
of England.
There are no doubt many princcsses
OF royal blood. who covet the honor Of
marriage with the Prince OF Wales,
and not fe% OF them pretty and win
some and of BILE age. but there
are SO many considerations 70 be
taken into account that when the
find that of ali the girls Of, Europe
there are only seven from whom he
must choose his bride
Two OF these are daughters OF the
Car OF Russia. the Grand Duchess
Olga. the eldest born November 8,
1875. and the Grand Duchess Tatinla.
the second daughter. horn May 2e, 1897.
Both are pretty and charming girls,
and as they will accompany their
mother on her forthcoming visit TO
England. no doubt Prince Edward Will
have an opportunity to note their
beauty and graces An alliance be-
tween the reigning families OF Great
Britain and Russia rs highly favored
b. the politicians OF both countries.
TWO others II the group Of seven
Girls are daughters of the Crown
Prince OF Roumania The eldest
daughter Is the Princess Elizabeth, the
prettiest r. lncess OF all Europe. hut
Prince Edward must hurry If he would
choose her for bride. as her be-
trothal to another royal prince IS al
ready being arranged She was born
September 20. 1894 Her younger sis
ter, Princess Marie (Mignon), IS also
beautiful girl. and was born In 1899
After thcse four OF the seven comes
the Princess marguerite of Saxony
eldest daughter of the King OF Sax
ony, but she is only eleven gears Old
end Prince EDWARD would have 10 walt
81 least I'VE years to wed her. although
her betrothal might be arranged even
now.
Then there is Princess Margare,,e
OF Swe zen. eldest daughter OF Prince
Carl OF Sweden. She IS only twelve
years old
The last OF the seven is the Grand
Duchess Marie Of Luxembourg. eldest
daughter and heiress of the reigning
Grand Duke. and considered one Of
the most important unmarried prin-
cesscs in Europe. ST. lie sixteen years
( old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
d Deaf Mute 10 Drowned

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.] NJ
Lynchburg, Va. June 24.-Afinor Fl.
Johnson, aged about eighteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

blood sweating and n loss OF appetite
'sleeAs auS,u pIoo Z scu uosIed II
and weight. he should consult physi-
clan II he has the disease he should
90 everything exactly as the doctor
directs and not Try harmful patent
medicines. If ii is possible he should
live out-of-doors; if not, the windows
should be taken out. and the patient
should nave his own room There is a
Kind OF tent on the market that makes
tent over the head of the patient and
me window, which is IS good as Sleep
Ing out-of-doors. He should not laugh
or take any exercise that viii! make
MIN breathe fast. He should give up
an oare beyond his cure II possible and
hope (for there is e. good reason) for
MS recovery. His food should consist
OF eggs, beef. butter. milk and other
nutritious foods, which should be pre-
pared in an appetizing way. He should
eat manY times day, Sanatoriums are
being established all over the state,
and consumptire may go to one of
these for small cost a better treat
ment is to be had here than at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
PRIZE COMPOSITION
ON CONSUMPTION

The following competition on con
sumption. written in a contest OF
seventh grade pupils In one OF tbs
Petersburg city schools is so excellent
in form and expression that 1t Is deem
ed worthy OF publication.
II was written by Theodore Roettger,
of the d NJ. Brown Memorial School:
Why is II that the white plague
wipes out so many of the people OF
the United States every year? Why is
1t that a person dies from consump-
ton every, hour? It'll is because the
consumptives do not know how 10 dc
when they have the disease so that
theJ- die. and they re SO careless when
they have the disease that II IS spread
Some OF the friends OF consumption
are closed blinds and dark, gloomy
and dirty. untidy rooms 4 tuberculsr
patient tina, splits on the floor and al.
lows the sputum 10 dry and be carried
to other people ty dust. should BIZ
treated as criminal.
is there g cure for tuberculosis? Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
WASSUGAR TARIFF
DELOCAL ISSUE?
Reason Why Senator Burkett
Changed Front Is
Intimated.

Washington. June 24.-The INQUIRY
into the Colorado group of beet sugar
factories. controlled by the American
Sugar Refining Company. through the
Great Western Sugar Company was
concluded to-day by the House Sugar
Trust investigating committee. Next
week the so-called Sugar Trusts in
terests in California Industries win be
taken up. John D spreckels will be
a witness. as also Will Claus spreckels
upon his return from Europe.
Further insight into the relations of
the Mormon Church and the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company will be
sought Monday from Joseph F. Smith,
head of the Church of Jesus Christ
and the Latter Day Saints. Both
Prophet Smith. who is president of
me Utah. Idaho Sugar Company. and
holds as trustee for his people nearly
$4,000 shares of sugar stock. and
Bishop Nibley. business manager of
the church, are en- route here.
President Chester S. Morey. of Great
Western Sugar Company, was the only
| witness to-day. Chairman Hardwick
brought In the name of former United
States Senator Burkett. OF Nebraska.
by questioning Mr.. Morey about the
IL
sugar factory It Scotts Bluff. Neh.
Had you heard it currently re-
ported during the sugar tariff nego-
tiations in 1902" asked Mr.. Hardwick,
that Senator Burkett had changed
front on the sugar tariff and voted for
the duty?"
mo. I had not heard IT,"
do you know whether the fnfor-
nation that a beet sugar factory was
to be established at SCOTS Bluff had
anything to do with influencing tho
vote of any Western Senator on the
sugar TARIFF"
NO." said Mr.. Morey 81 don't see
how that could have been. because the
factory at SCOTS Bluff was not es-
tablished until after the passage Of
the tariff BILL
Mr.. Hardwick explained that Mr..
Burkett first was reported to be lined
up with Senator Bristow and other Re-
publicans who wanted to reduce the
/, tariff on sugar. and that when people
in his State became interested in a
beet sugar proposition no changed his
mind Mr.. Morey said he knew moth
Ing about It.
The witness declared there were no
agreements or understandings be-
tween the Colorado group of sugar
factories with the State of California
groups as to selling territory. prices
etc. A, .i5sl
Removal OF the tariff on sugar, Mr..
Morey said, would kill the beet sugar
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
1Duffy's Pure Malt VAvgEniskey

has always been and wholesome medicinal
Whcy produced without regard compliance
q the Foods and Drugs Act the doctors ater
eda and the Phamacopoea the recognized
drugs and medicines the United States used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted thus producing liquid food
and smuant requiring digestion Its paatabty and freedom
from substances render that
most stomach It's gentle
enee Tor good every important the body 1t
ee young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
Dufs Pure Malt Whisky wfiskey
the Government medicine
, it you ask druggist
a sold
neye n buk Look Tor the trademark the old Chemist
ADVICE and an illustrated medical booklet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Completely Cured
Of Chronic DiarrEaoea

An acute sufferer since 1894,
MIR. WiswalI had lost faith
in everything until lie tried
this great medical whiskey.
1t worked a complete cure,
and now he ''can never say
enough in praise of it.''
In his letter he says:"Itis with
pleasure that | write stating what
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey did
for me. In 1894 | had a sickness
which left me with chronic diar-
rhoea in the worst form. For
years | spent a great many dol
lars fruitlcssly in my endeavors to
find relief, and was completely
discouraged. One day, after suf-
fering for about is years, | read
that Duffy's would cure chronic
diarrhoea, and made up my mind
t0 rrf,,o ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

formerly of Appomattox county. but
lately employed in shoe factory
here. was drowned late this afternoon
while bathing in the James River
within the city limits The body was
recovered The drowned man was a
deaf mute t}sT1, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.
[Spccial to The Times-Dispno

[Spccinl to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, June 24.--Miss
Clara Elmore. daughter of Octnvus
Gilmore. OF northumberland county.
and John c. Barrack. OF Lancaster
county. wero married few days ago
at the homA OF the bride. Rev. ]. r.
Routten officiating. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Fishcr-ne,v.,InIInI,,.

ls Fredericksburg. Va. June 2i.-Yook-
e. Fisher and Miss Lizzie Bevan, both
of Weems. In Lancaster county, were
married at the Baptist parsonage at
Kilmarnock. Rev. r. ". Claybrook
officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
An Invigorating Summer Drink

When you feel "ni in" from worry, wealth,
CT or work. stop at the nenrest soda foun
tain and ask for "B. B." It is tonic slim :
ulant for tired body ana brain. afade from
where. ti7I' tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

move ever made used it for and
You will know how much good has done when
at present working day and well
life can enough in its praiseW Wswa Rescr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKTT.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Eggs-
Fresh gathered, extras. rs &c: do.
extra flrsts, % 1-2@ 20 lie. do. flrsts
81 % 22c: do, seconds. 100 30c. re-
fr1gerator firsts, seasons storage
charges paid. 20 1-2 q 21c.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed tur-
keys 1o4 SOC, turkeys, old, 1a@1ec:;
squads. broilers, per pair. ladeIphia
fancy. 40G Philadelphia best. 10
q 22c: Western, l6021c: fowls. dry
Keys. loo acc; turkeys. old, 13n1sc;
scalded, 10 Lag ice. squads, $1,000
$3.50 per dozen; spring ducks. 1912
017c.
Frozen poultry Turkeys, 14924c;
roasters. 12 l~2 q 22c.
Live poultry Spring chfckena Isc;
fowls Is l-2c. roostors, &c: turkeys
Ice: ducks, 19c; geese, lie: guinea
fowls, per pair, Coo: pigeons. 26o
Corn--Export, No. 2. T31-2c.
oats-~New, No, . white. 40 lac.
Barley--Malting, s1.16a$1.22, c. l.
T.. Buffalo To arrive.
FToursprfnT patents, fz.s5; win
ter straights. sao5.
Miilfeed~-Westea~n bran, e24.6oH
s247b.
Pork---Meas. 1890.
1.ard-~Mlddle west, spot, 1855.
Tailow- Prime city, Lac, asked.
Coffee~-kio No {. on the spot.
13 Lao ia5-sc.
sugar~-Granulated. 5o@$s.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
COTTON CONDITIONS
MATERIALLY CHANGED

The Manufacturer Record, OF Bal
ffrnore. publishes the following edi-
torial on cotton consumption:
twenty years ago Northern mills
were consuming annually three times
as much cotton as Southern mills In
the season. Of 1867 Southern sAlsE,
tfoF the first time. Consumed more
than million bales, and in the sea
son or iso2-v3 took more bales than
Northern mills, and passed the 2,o0o. o6o-
baie mark. Three or four times since
1heh southern mills have taken more
bales than Northern mills. the ditfer-
enco in the season Of 1s05-1o in favor
OF southern mills having been some
thlng more than 100000 bales. In that
season Southern mills consumed g.
S41,aV3 bales in crop OF 10.609,6 sos
bales. In the season just closed, out
OF total crop Of l2.l2o.o95 bales South
ern mills consumed 2,363.616 bales.
again making record Of an excess
over The consumption by mis- M cvner
parts OF the country. The figures
upon which this estimate is pased are
those OF Col. Henry G. Hester, secre-
tnry OF the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change who reports for the season Of
1slo-1l! Port receipts, S,s3S,037 bales;
overland. S73,&a2 bales: Southern con-
sumption, 2,a6a.6l6, less consumed at
ports, 5000. making the total COM
mercial crop l2.120.0a5 bales. The
estimate of the New York Cotton Ex-
change Is: Port receipts. s,s5s.2yc
bales: delivered to Northern mills in
Canada. 97o,67l bales, and Southern
mill takirgs. less $500 paIes taken
from ports. 2sb30S2 bales, making A
sotal crep of 2e7S astSa baaes."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

per cent Most OF the days loans
were made at Z Ia per cent.
1nere Is no change in the time
money market, and business is very
quiet. The market has 40 feature.
hates are per cent for sixty days.
. IA q la per cent. for ninety days,
> IA q per cent for four and five
months, and i-4g37-s per cent for
six uonths.
commercial paper liz steady at
Ia per cent for the best nam GO,
With some Of the best paper on H.
Ia per cent. basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Tao Observation-Disclosures News
1870 A.---Local---Daily-- Ex.
sun. ThurIn ond.
ITO 90 A.--Express--Ds.y--N Norfolk. Old Ppias.,
! 1919 al essI-p.ay,.Lesss. tsa Q f~n
TACO s--DHily--No1folk. N. Newa
500 Ps--ooce-.paily--N. New. Qtd R.sns
5,i6 P--1oca-E1 sundAy-Gofdonsv!aa
1918 p.-~Lccai---Ex. aundsy--L<hbg, Naturw
Bridge, Citizen FussA
80 IS Linted-D Daily Tnoinnati. Chlassa
81 30 P.--Express Daiiy-CinsinnaA L'vllIs
TRAiNs ARRIVE RIcHMoNp--ros. from
East; s.a5 A. NJ. 7:5o r. NJ. Through from
East; II 30 A. NJ. 80 r. NJ,
Local from West: $3.50 l. NJ. S:ts
A. NJ. and tbs r, M. Through: 90 A.
James River Lane: as Is A. NJ. eds p. M
ssDaiiy except sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Gers leave Mancnsssss. seventh Al Parry
Streets, for Petersburg;
q, I, 8, ~, 10, II. s1s A. NJ. H., e..
s'oxs, -, 7, 3. =. 10 P. Nj.
ii;N r. NJ for Chester, 1900 midnight
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. loot Of sycamore ssrssi
Tor Manchester:
ISIS, o85, ss7:1a %7:35, s:3a oi3s. s,o.li
IL :s5 A. M. 1898, ~l:35. 2:3o. ass, asa 5li
CSC. y IS. o:3b. v.3o. 1000. ii:A0 P nj
tDaily except sunday and aoiadayA
sCnrrles baggage and sxprcaA
"Linniteo, except Sundays and hoii.
1ayx
4AlI cars from Petersburg connect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
NOTICE TO LADIES.
WE Aun CONTINUING osrp y;

WE AuH CONTINUING ORR SPECIAL,
FH1tES ON SUITS UNTIL s1PTBM-
BIER DIR ST0tE IS COMPOSED
OF THE CORRECT MATERIALS
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER,
W01sKAtAS sIflP OF TILE HIGHEST
ORDER CIT AND FIT PEHFLCT
AND PRICES BEA S0SAB BILE WIN
TIERS n DOIE24El, 25six NORTH
SIXTH STREET. MONROE 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

PEANUT MARKET

FURNISHED by Rodgers, Mccahe a. COS
PETERSBURG, VA, September S.
peanutSs~-Farmers spantsh-.Firm at
t,2e per hushel. Vtrginias--Fgrm .
picked, 41s Il &c. per pound; extra prime
20. per pound, prime. INC, per round ,
machine picked, 35sQ4c. per round !;
sheiAng stock. Sc. per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept s.--T1ive stock,
Steers steady to strong; bulls and thin
cows firm. Steers. 1900 @ $3.50; bulls,
1870 % s4,bo; COWS $2.00QS4.65.
Dressed beef In fair demand ard
steady. Good and prime vests stessdy:
all other calves easier. veals, 1900
e10.f5: culls. 1900 $500, Southern
and Indiana calves, e4.00 n ~. %.
Dreased calves In moderate demand;
city dressed vsals. no 100: ccyntry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
N. w. BOWE
& SONS
September Rent List
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA.

II B.--Posesssien septcm Der \, 1911.
m most cases.
els Park ave. furnished, possession
Oct lat Furnace heat.
Sl1 W. franklin st.. hot water neat.
ls11 Grove Ave-, Ia rocnA
If2& Grow Ave, IL rooms.
los N. 7th ST., 10 rooms
w. Clay st. IA roomA
:io W. Main g.. Z rooms
7sit Park Ave-, . rooma
so3 vlns 81. ! rooma
6o2 N. 9Th st. rooms.
bla n. 9Th St. rooms.
12s a Pine ST., 10 rooms.
1al2is Il. Broad ST., IL rooms.
soA n. 9Th 81. 7 rooma.
lit s. Pine St, 10 rooma.
House on Thompson Ave.
1907 W. Cary St. 10 room&
221S Taylor st.. rooms.
2al7 Taylor 81. I rooms.
le 4. Robinson St. poss. Sept. rs.
129 s. Linden St. possession at once
rooms.
1919 Pleasant St. roomA
1924 Tate St, rooms.
1850 w. Grace. roomA
FLATS,
sls r.. Grace St, 10 rooms. heat fur
Apartments in tn. Shenandoah, 9Th
floor. Heat furnished.
list Flat, SIC Park Ava,
and fat, 25i1 Grove Ave. I rooms
3rd nat, SIG Park Ave.
Bachelor Apartment, on Franklin St.
near Gresham Court. rooms
and bath. Furnished.
End nat. 323 N. Twenty seventh ct
list fiat. s1e n. Twenty-seventh st.
LIST fat. 319 n. Twenty-sevcnth St
LIST FIAT, 327 n. Twenty-ssventh St
fst fiat. sei n. Twcnty-seventh ST
End fat sIs n. Twenty.ssventh St
Ist fiat. Twenty-Aecond and Burton
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Green & Redd's
Rent List

Possession at once.
Hermitage Road. Possession os~
a. w soosr :. ~ rooms 5000 .*soe
+3l W. Main ST.. stors and dwell
ing ........... $50
laoi y. Iwenleth St. rooms. $50
lso1 n. Twenty FIRST St. 10 rooms $50
lo1 ". Clay st.. rooms -.-.. sso
l6o3 w. Main ST.. rooms. .... soc
Railroad Avenue. Ashland. Q rms. 3oe
va w, Clay st. rooms. 400
sas3 PARK Avenue. Q rooms. -....-. 500
400 Dickinson ST.. rooma. ......- 37o
4le w. Main St.. rooms and store $40
$40 N. Twenty-seventh ST, rms. aAo
Virginia Ave. cor. Burns. rms, gao
ssoa ". Cary ST.. rooms. ..-... $40
i g s. Fourth st. tofios). ...... 500
kis Third Ae. 10 rooms. $50
Delaware Ave. near Milton. I rms. 900
2io4 Il. Franklin st.. rooms. $50
FLATS
Possession At once.
1884 w. Grace ST, LIST fiat rms. 500
1886 w Grace ST.. I'd hat, 8 rms. 600
9Ses Il. Franklin st.. 1sr hat rms, 500
.o1 e. FRANKLIN Franz Iae g.. "a FIAT. rms. $40
Si2 s. Third ST.. I'd fat. rms. and
path ............ $50
$40 w. Main 81. I'd hat. s rms. $50
AZ, SHeat tree1
ool w. Grace St. lst and "a fats,
rms. 100, 40
Bellevue Apartment. No. 6, rooms $50
Bellevue Apartment. No. 5. I rooms $50
Bellevue Apartment, No ., 7 rooms 3o0
pa ". Grace St. "a nat, rooms sac
~ y. Main 81, "a fiat. rooms. $40
i020 W. Main st.. lst FIAT, rms. 27o
sos 3. Pine st.. I'd fiat, rms. $40
e0s n. 2sth st.. LIST Nat, 9 rms. 49,, $50
20s y. asth ST.. I'd faI 8 rms, $50
Sas 2. 1niro ST., 81 nat, rms.... 240
&S1 ~. harrison, list tat, rms. 500
GREEN &c Redo
30 North Ninth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

dressed. 1o@1Ac: dressed grassers and
buttermilks. 1920. sheep steady;
lambs about steady, closing weak.
Sheep Ss.500t4oo: culls, $1,000
s2.o0; lambs, s5.2b Os7.0o; cullA t4.0o
044.ho. Dressed mutton steady at
8 Ia o &c.: dressed lambs At 100
Ia Lao Hogs steady: good. light hogs
$50 . few, $40.