davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19
JOURNAL S ANNUAL EDITION
TO BE OUT IN JUNE.

The best and most attractive special
edition ever gotten out by the Labor
Journal was the 24-page edition issued
last June, As an advertising issue of
the resources of Snohomish county it has
probably never been eXceled and was
the work of f. J. Smith an expert in
write-up editions In the past year 3lr
Smith has put on like editions for the
Spokane Labor World, Bellngham Jour
nal, Tacoma Labor Advocate and Port
land Labor Press, the last named being
Just recently issued.
Mr. Smith is again in Everett prepara
tory to putting on another big annual
edition for the Labor journal to appear
about the 18th of June. Mr. Smiths
business methods are clean and reliable.
Our experience with him last year was
pleasant and we have not the slightest
| hesitation in recommending him and his
solicitors to the consideration of the
business people of Snohomish county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19
FIVE TWENTY THREE.

CSome of the Lawrence operatives
make 1923 weekly wage)
Five twenty-three in dollars and cents.
Curious figures. What do they mean?
An item, perhaps, in your daily expense,
But dropped from your books betwixt
and between.
A box of cigars-a trinket-a bet
Losses at auction-roses, maybe
Scarcely worth serious notice and yet
Tragedy's writ in that five twenty
three.
Five twenty-three in dollars and cents
See that gaunt creature-hulk of a
man.
Toes peering out and clothing in rents?
Follow him close to the haunts of his
clan.
Of course he's unshaven, of course he :
unclean.
OF course he is hungry--so would you
be
If you mortgaged your life in return for
lien
TO keep up a home on five twenty
three.
Don't run away. Come in; look around
OF course the rooms bare; OF course
the rooms chill.
That specter? His wife Those heaps
on the ground?
Children too young to work in the
mill.
No greetings you say Gaze on her
eyes.
Why do they shine Wait; you shall
see.
The wage of week in his trembling
hand lies.
Count it, my brother-five twenty
three!
Come, here's problem, What can sh
do?
Rent, food and clothing-how can sh
payH
Only four babies-I leave it to you.
You in your wisdom shall tell her tn
way.
No? Suppose they are ill or they die
Deaths a good landlord. His dealing
are free.
Why do they shun him2 Why do the.
try
With life in the balance on fiv
twenty three
Tell me, sister, why do they try2
You've Graded baby close to you
breast.
You've heard enraptured its weakhn
first cry.
You know the glory of parenthoc
best.
Yes, loves in their souls. It's all thu
they own.
Triumphant, uplifting, compelling al
free,
OF hunger and rags, serene on
throne.
1t fights for the future on fl
twenty three.
Percy Shaw in New York America
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDS BALL
FIRST SOCIAL EVENT AFTER
CLOSE OF LENTEN SEASON
DRAWS A LARGE ATTEND
ANCE-THE LADIES OF THE
LABEL LEAGUE TO MEET
EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The Label League Hard Times dance
was decided success, socially, financial
ly, and (shall we say it0 artistically.
The hall was well filled with dancers
but not as badly crowded as some of
the former hops nave been. Dress suits
were not in evidence nor many stand-up
collars. True to their word the usurers
in charge of the door levied toll on
white collars, cuffs, watch chains and all
other outward symptoms of ostentatious
wealth 1t didn't do any good to kick
about it either. Everybody knew the
rules of the game and the ladies at the
door showed no money nor played fav-
orites.
A prize was awarded to Mrs. X. d.
Sullivan as the most appropriately cos
TUNED lady and to Gordon Maertz for
appearing in the most dillapidated suit
of male attire, The Gold Dust Twins
tried to escape the tax collector by
donning the business uniforms of the
i|'Doi IViHPle JdlIIOI DuL COuuH StJ
the play over.
Card tables were set upstairs for those
not caring to dance.
1t has been suggested to serve tea and
waters or install a moving picture APP
partus as an adjunct to the regular
meetings. Semi-occasional dances dis
close the presence of many members who
apparently cannot find their way to the
hall on other occasions.
The above is not a knock on the social
activities of the league My word, no!
1t is just thrown out as a gentle re
minder that league work isn't entirely
a play spell, but that there is real work
to do which requires the presence and
helpfulness of every member. There, we
didn't mean to scold, So don't throw
this paper down and resolve not to read
another word.
Somewhere about thirty dollars was
netted at the door which will be used
in doing the Lords work Surely there
is no nobler service than caring for those
from whom fortune has turned its face.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19
DUST FROM
THE DIAMOND
HEALY'S COLTS VS.. BALLARD
THE OFFERING FOR NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON-THE
TEAM LOSES TO SEATTLE
LEAGUE BUT PLAYS BALL
ALL THE WAY.
lBY A. Bng.l

The clerks and Mukilteo-but let's
not talk about it. The memory of that
awful massacre in the eighth inning
when the sound of the clam diggers pat
tering across the plate was like a hail
storm on tin roof, is too painful to
recall. Manager Edney, with his right
hand raised to high heaven, vows that
never again shall such thing happen
to team of his.
Ballard is the offering next Sunday
on the home grounds. The strength of
the team is not known. Time was when
Ballard could go out and eat up most
any amateur team in the state. We
have recollection of going up against
that team with the nifty little Wood
worth pitching for Ballard and getting
all we wanted of their game. They may
still be able to give us a stiff argument.
1t will be the first chance to see our
boys in action against team in it's
own class, as we have hooked up so far
only with leaguers who by all rules of
the game should be able to trim us to a
fraZzle.
Healy's bunch must do some consistent
practice for it will have to meet some
tough propositions before the season is
over. Wenatchee has team that will
make them go the limit. That IA
inning l to 0 game with Victoria stamps
the Big Red Apple crowd as ball play
ers of mighty near league caliber. In
Manning, formerly of the Twilight league
Stanwood has a pitcher who is strike
out fiend and so far this year has made
opposing batters look foolish. There are
a dozen teams in the state that we could
mention that are composed of players
nearly ripe for league picking. So our
boys have got to get down to hard
work.
Rube Roberts. 'Why, he tries to kill
the ball all the time," said Mr.. Critic,
"instead of advancing the base runners"
Remembering the many timely hits the
Rube has delivered which have scored
much needed runs, was unable to agree
with the speaker. A few more men on
the team with the batting ability of
Rube would cinch the amateur cham
pionship for Everett.
We would suggest that upholstered
seats be installed on the woodpile lust
west of the grounds. 1t is too bad to
make the cheap sports stand during an
entire game of nine innings.
Fans who saw the game Sunday be.
tween the clerks and Mukilteo think
that the clam -diggers would give Healy's
Colts hard chase. We do not agree
with them. Even if Singleton should
weaken there would be no such gap in
our infield as was apparent last Sunday
in the clerks lineup. The support given
Singleton on all ordinary occasions would
cut off many hit such as went for one
and two bases Sunday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19
INDEPENDENTS JOIN INTER
NATIONAL.

Oshkosh, Wis. April ls.-Secrctary
Malone of the Travellers Goods and
Leather Novelty Workers International
union reports that a large Independent
local organization in New York has Just
affiliated with the international. He
also states that the local organization
of this craft in this city has been
grauted the nine hour day without strike
or reduction in wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19

We would suggest that upholstered
seats be installed on the woodpile just
west of the grounds. 1t is too bad to
make the cheap sports stand during an
entire game of nine innings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-19

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor,
ing men and women of Everett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

II sprs- of chs towns o. Huugsy ,P~-
csa, fss 81 levied On barhe ranging from
= :sW cent. 90 81 pr snauta-
\ maj h!r.e watch thproughly cisar,es 90
ssrfes an hour - wssa!ax tae-. INSIDE
stG out ard rirs.Eg ;acn s~.e-zi ;!~ass
hss been irvest.e
OrrAasatA! feathers Imported into Erx
end N the hr.t eIsAS months o. tA., year
ard re.,Spo.tes sssF.sst,a sz7.ss rsgn!s.
wurrh y."o"
Aaos- $3.50 automobiles 80, ,is ..per.
record % the Cni;,d s;a;es es.ias ~. 81,
months o. the prssent year. VITA ~. &C
"sor.ss and paTts this meas SE.~s gs
DEsi ffca tss -Hiae-s erll! 10 Tow csxsa.
q hooc sse carried &C D. q ey-r,nt OF
az. - ths; 90 eo.s rot get in;s ths opers
'ors !g1gs
rness ssn 0pl5 - 80 worth Of food
stshs 90 :oreisn ro;'oEs "a ~. 81 TIE GAM
tiH" Ssss"s.@s -as sSsni ssr food syr.lt..
trHsh' fr'ssa abroad. issstag 20 rsei. SAN,
ffr1i; only the nsssre ssianoe % q. 40 c>
"a ihis score
ROTTERDAM sns Antwerp are ,jss. rs,s 10
20 The position cf secosss iare,s. nor, q,
S1fsSe, - fsf - tonnsss 10 eoae.r,.a
bsEatGrs be'tG The arst PROM js.xsrx /
70 aaSssi ( The sonrass tia, srrtv.a q.
EItt-rss-a Amounted 50 s5sps o. aNw.Ts
49,. au5 a; Hanbg.g 7s1,.c
- rev railway N noxsce, -he pa.a,s,
1 bshp 'rande rssd. 10 expected TO r..s,
| sN-iss. TIE vsst essnfItie. Of Ir,, or. A.
"a ZERO Her,sfo. ~ rron Nss-rst, rtt,s
- es'ifss'e6 TO ccntsia ssspsDy tons 81 o..
4 ere. Tits hes not ben srossss,. "a ,,,,.
sefs'o'o1s secass< Of is .sce.s,, ss,l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
REAL CORN BELT.
The South Cen LeoA IN Corn CROWN
Boys Teaching Their Fstbers-

The Progressive Farmer argues .snus:
n moisture and usi..re and ,oa- grow
ing seasOn are favorable TO lsSSc yields os
corn. as every knows they are. then the
south should and will 20 tive Corn Ee!t
OF the future. u 10 true 'f5t IL addition 20
these climatic natural advantages good
farming and 4 .cil ve!! supplied with or
ssuic matter also essential. The good
farming 10 rapidly coming. and tn. r!ch
sol; - only q ogsr;!Gn % goo. farming IN
any section where a .noa"y or general held
crop and q restorative l.Syslc crop can be
grown the sane year. crop Of oats
may be followed the same season with coz
D. se. soy beans. peanuts or sss.e.czS. or q
corn crop ca. b. preceded - crop %
crimson clover. tEE cover or veish. aaa
tbsE ano-bes crop % lsgames-cowpes.-
growing N the corn
WIZ these conditions. GOOD farming mean,
ira. the South AT be in the corn belt st
EE Zines II. boys % tEe corn o'sDs have
shown the po.s'5. lilies. HHer the ross.siii-
tI.s are sADwa - DO above -, bushels per
are who - 'ogrc bod ,nnugh 20 state
that 'ns Syu'h does not o~.- ~p2s-r entities
for ~0Ta crossing rot sggas~d Anywhere &.
-. ro-,sT.sd corn B.;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING news
CONTINUED From First Page)

good sales were also made In Colonial
Place Annex and In Wrights Park.
also in Ginter Park and In other SUP
urbs.
Quite a number OF interesting aue-
ton sales are announced for next week.
among them one that ia attracting not
a little o. attention On Thursda!
afternoon next Shea & keeSan VIII
offer 10 the high dollar man or men,
the beautiful property on both sides
Of the Broad Street Road. q few miles
west Of the city limits.
A COsniag Busy Corner.
A. Connolly & Co. the agents VINO
have charge OF the property. announce
that the large building on Seventh
street. between Main and Franklin
and at the corner Of the latter, which
for the past two and q half years mas
been the temporary post-omce. peno'
ing the erection OF Uncle Sans new
public Building, Is TO be femodeaieo
and made over practically new ana
arranged for business purposes. Inc
lower floor will be made into nrst
class stores. and the upper floors into
comfortable and airy omces. IL 10
almost certain that the building VIII
be run towards the sky several stories.
and become something OF . skyscraper
to keep along in style with Its near
ncighbor. the new building OF the VIZ
sinia Railway and Power Company
This will make the Seventh ana Frank
lin corners very important and In
teresting business centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
N
VIRGINIA SLATE
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First page.)
the area designated as the Bucking-
-FIuvanna- The slate in this belt
extends in q northeast-southwest direc-
ton and is chiefly developed in the VI
cinity Of Arvonia. Here occurs the
weli-known Buckingham slate. which
is the most widely known brand quar-.
ried in the South. This area will be
the subject OF a separate discussion.
the present article being devoted to the
next most important area In Virginia.
namely, the Esmont-Keswick belt.
There are ten operators In the Buck
ingham- F'luvanna area ana only one In
the Esmont-KesWick area. However.
the Standard Slate Corporation. whose
quarry 10 located at Esmont, Va, Is
probably the largest slate producer In
the State. This company owns about
500 acres OF land, all of which Is un.
de,lain by slate. with an average over
burden to be removed OF about thirty
feet.
OF Many Colefs.
"A popularity OF this slate Is that
there are several belts. each OF which
is Of a different color. One OF the
beds is q dark blue. another a dark
green, then a light green. while still
another Is composed OF vS:iegated
slate The green slate IL particularly
in demand. although a larger quantity
Of the dark blue is produced, because
the latter occurs In much greater
quantity. The beds are almost verti-
cal, and in the case Of the dark blue
they have an average width OF about
forty feet
The slate deposits on this property
m
years ago. but no systematic develop
ment occurred until the standard Slate
Corporation began In 1905 to develop
quarry In order to determine the
quality OF the slate. In view OF the
fact that the slate here stands almost
on edge. il was necessary to do a great
deal more development work than
would have been required IL the slate
had been lying fiat. or at an angle not
exceeding. say. about sixty degrees.
In that case diamond drill work wouLo
have determined all the facts disclosed
By the much greater development de-
uanded In this particular casa
wesAerf.l DevelsDDent
However. no expense was spared,
and, in 1903. after four years Of con-
tinuous work. during which time. OF
course. along with the developments
some commercial slate was made, tins
slate was proven to be OF exceptional
ly high quality and in extraordinarily
large beds. At this time the White
investing Company. OF New York, at
ter having the property thoroughly ex-
sn!Ecd By prominent biologists and
engineers. acquired control OF the
company. II has operate1 under tie
former name. Since the fall OF 1903.
the most modern machinery has been
installed. a large amount of ov~rbur-
den removed. and the whole properly
placed under scientific management
whereby the cost Of prodgction has
been cut In half and the amount OF
slate saved Increased by more than zoo
per cent Having accomplished this.
J. c. Sneet. the general MANAGE, has
made wide reputation among slate
operators"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

NOO0tSUO00 SI0m SuOb 688V.y
ter, ". Va. Increased capital stock to
$500. 900 ana will build plant at Newell.
w. Va: win erect 700 BY 3ss.foot
building with fifteen ware kilns ana
twelve decorating kiins. Of Arsproof
construction. ETC.: will operate BY cleo
trio power: cost t3So.00o.
The Homer Laughlin China Com.
pany. East Liverpool Ohio. will build
additional plant at Newell. w. Va;
proposes ffteen-kiln pottery for china
ware. requiring one and two-story 500
by 3O0.foot building. costing about
100000. and machinery costing about
$4,000.
The Tobacco Products Corporation.
Richmond. Va. was chartered with
s5O.00o.0oO capitai ssoch - manufsc>
ture cigarettes.
Town Creek Alfalfa Company. West
Point. MISS. was incorporated with 81
100000 capital stock to cultivate al
falfa in Clay County.
The National cast-Iron Pipe ana
Foundry Company. Boyles. Ala. Will
be organized to build plant. reported
to cost $260.0oo. for manufacturing pipe
for water gas. etc.
The International Agricultural Cor.
poration. New York and Atlanta. pur'
chased fifteen acres OF land At Triton.
Ca, and will build calculating and
fertilizer plant: main building l60 by
$40 feet, costing 100000; shipping ca
pacity for first season will be 1000
car loads.
The williams Consolidated Slate
Company. Snowden. Va. was ihcsr-
porated with $4,000 capital stock to
develop slate property.
Rcd ahale BRICK Company AahAville
N. c., was incorporated with $4,000
capital stock to manufacture bricks.
Southern Hardwood Lumber Com
pany. Richmond. was incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock to manufacture
lumber.
cespe Kanawha Coal Company,
Dream. ". Va. recently incorporated
with $4,000 capital stocA. acquired
existing coal plant with 1000 tons
daily capacity and will increase to p
500 tons.
Liberty Orchards Company, Brook
neal. Va. recently incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock. will develop 400
acres Of land for apple and other fruit
growing: will install cannery and colo
storage system
tana, N. c.. will build saw mill with
daily capacity $1,000 feet Of lumber.
Southmere Farms and Fruit Com
pany. Philadelphia, Pa, recently in
corporated with 100000 capital stock,
will develop $4,000 acres Of truck and
fruit land in Brevard County. Fla.
Chucky River Hydroelectric Com
pany, Limestone, Tenn, was incorpor-
ated with $4,000 capital stock to con-
struot hydroelectric plant on Nola-
River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
csxpENs " TIVE sOrTW.


..ss ,aea,oe IN sse south 10 . ccsttnvoos Dsr-
.n,hec.: the. ~ one OF the e5esssd privileges
q, living southwark. whes ~e CUT pssnssse
N the er,es ~c tes'r car re'.eeo e'pPs. 81.
=, ,s- nav. sr,,a vegetables IRE year rosn1.
The only trouble with Is " tbs; 10 ie~
., %, nsye them. MOST .; us -isnf . garden
IN the spr:ne. sad nske svecsessve esssses
q, CON -sps. e>sas. ssd there re stop. De-.
prsvioG cvs houp~ holds es . chesp se9
ysr,sd and hesshssi dieG The nsN Who
maintains Q eco1 esr1sa she yess fnrevgn
fse ,cund ceS meens o. rvduesns INC nssh
es.e. 90 I.vtne.
.-s.csa= back 90 sh. garden, 3sss 10 . ssed
-..st. 80 pant ~ndsve. the be4 % TAI sal
SIDE .. Grvws ISse 6seSeisea. Yea y sbovt
.ag q nss bsU- tsaO. 80 y mabee
c.s s.s:ss, 80 aUpssi1eag 49, - y -
drsI.s y suebsD aUogs. - eUgelD4t - W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
APPEAL

TIE Hssv.sess Dsvsr s~boci snA HsD~ ~
Ce~.1sfo-. - 70 q great E~es 81 fsnEs
o.s rr-.- We need -agrsy Tor or
Yen - Two s--gp-rsfNs Fyo-. .hfs .
vorS 80 ard o. 's..E. sri - asn-
ssc-s-;an 10 so-e rsrz.s from aye ERE
" y. sht. ts=s 81. tnf oo1'ritSt.5ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

Pennsylvania useA lo..337. sso.eee oue3s
fest for manufacturing and lNS31.1ss.'
0ee cubic feet for other Industrial pur.
pooee-powee. etc West Vir9anie ueSe
50. 100, el0,ooO cubic feet for manufec-
turing and lAsss.s7s.ooo cubic fest for
other Industrial purposes Kansas USED
4S.670.<l7.o0o and a.so1.ss6.oo0 cubic
feet for manufacturing and other In
dustriai purposes. respectively.
On December 81. 1911. there were
lo.see productive \ slls In Pennsyi'
vania. Ass in West Virginia, 4.717 In
Ohio. 3.s33 In Indiana, and 1909 In
Kansas. The total number Of produc-
tive wells In the United states on that
date was 2s.43s.
A Coning DenaaA.
During the last three years the sepa-
ration OF the moro volatile grades OF
xasolens from natural Eas Issuing from
oil wells has become . profitable Indus
try Of increasing importance. The In
dustry did not progress ~ rapidly In
1911 As was expected Undoubtedly Il
viii eventually become . settled and
hourishing business. for millions OF Gu.
bic feet OF gas that II now wasted on
leases might be converted into GASP
lene. should the demand and price war.
rant It The United States Geological
Survey last year attempted to compile
figures OF production OF gasolene from
natural gas. but many plants were
operated Internationally and no records
were kept OF the output Statements
from such pr oducers could only be esti-
mated. However crude tho method OF
q report OF the quantity
Of gaeolene produced show An output
in 1911 OF 7.436.S8s gallons with IN e.
timated value Of $5Sl.7oA.
yirsinias Profits Anyway.
Now. what II oil and natural gas
shall BE- found By these experts ana
ca pitalists in the country contiguous
to Burkeville? Dozens. yea, hundreds
Of new industries would Immediately
locate at ana about the town to utilize
the products In one way and another
and to get the benefits Of the power
fuel that would be at hand. The gas
would be piped to other points all
along the lines Of railway that cross
at Burkeville and other industries
would spring up along the route and
even II the present owners Of the land
should never share In the direct divi-
dends accruinE from the sale Of tho
est benehciaries Of the indirect profits
oil and the gas they would be the lars-
that would surely come. It will be q
great pity II q few men prevent the
rich Pennsylvanians from boring ana
digging for Oil and gas near Burke
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
usabsr Gets - -.

, chart rubsssscd b. Sason In~
shows ths, IN i3'i labor snscsse6 S.s5 ~
cea- ., american railway grcss ee.sMSs.
yes.-,si .cr .;-u~surcs ana ~auipmeeI -
,,j,.. a,s miscellaneous expenses c00eo
80 ., eer;: in,erss, IN fsede1 1ess asa
c,:--.a, t.sbs.gtts. required !Iss PER os.t'
Yysi. cr and ustsr. 20. rer eens. % :.
. q, ,,.- e.-t. ren.al. .sr lease o. roo1. A$s
No, cent. rs,srves FOR s~t'ermeass. ~ vss
e,n,: ,sxr.. as per cent. ana ;ess sne Soo-
sg~. 10 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

lp,arssssul DrsefIets Geseere4 ~ -
Yivxinja, ssa on Nssth 1890

ID1csaso1 DgseOess OSScesSo
Virxinjas oo1 on HSsth Seoe~
Ctettaaooga. Tenn October A-Aeoo
20 Tire Tradcsnan. conditions In All Iioso o.
busir. s. throughout the south soo
xes, remain favorable
an.c,r m. many new Industries ossns
.s;ablshec are the foiiovins:
IN V,rssa.a-Era adon. $500 te.ephene -
navy: NtI.ord. $500 bank: R!ehmono-
80, hardwood lumber company: Rsner, NV
L.uk. sHowd.n. $4,000 quarry
I. wes. acknowledgements. 49, %.
company. Parkessourg. Jaw o' co.SS.S
Sr.nrs,on sIscss oil and gas compos'
war~ God realty oompany-
Is Sorta taro.iaa-Aeerdeen. st-cs 1871
opr..n nj company: Ashevilie. drag eoayy,
~, on brick company; BSr.inS;on. 49,
..excto,m.p; company: E-lerte- S1.Ng eero-
var. company. Lsacciaton- sseSe 1890
mc., company. Macon. saw vareneose
&C n3sny. Mcdonald s%.Ss eeeN'
s.-s az :-aa.,o-,a;.cu and railway ccmpoey;
oxford. sIp.srs bsnk. Raleigh. WV ss@s
cc=pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

EaNsZh -. g.. o~secer z-'t - sesfHco
80, So ysa. scrnery Lsmbsr Co. OWING
saa ,pers,Ins . railroad Of s.sadard easee
snJ es,ersetEop from spsinG bcpe 20 Buns,
y r. sss r-sSe 81 arrsneemeno 70 80.
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