davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Residents Of the capital appear
not to be greatly perturbed by the
knowledge that a score of states are
embarrassed by rebels Society is
looking forward with great interest
to the opening Of the opera season
next month and the Gevotees of the
bullfght are displaying a keen in
terest in the inauguration Of the
winters season Of fights, The man
.agement Of the big steel bull-ring
has gone ahead with its plans for
bringing to Mexico the best mata-
dores obtainab1e this year Macha-
quito, Puntaret and Gallito- conf
dent, apparently, that the residents
Of this capital whether governed by
Madero, Orozco or zapata. will yet
provide its quota Of some 10000
every Sunday TO witness the skill
ul work OF the great Spanish
toreros"
The president himself42>' n"~7 not
to let the disturbed conditions in his
country interfere greatly with his
social movements and a not infre-
quent note In the morning papers is
one telling of a picnic attended by
the president and Mrs. Madero, or a
banquet that was distin guished by
the presence of the president.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
MOUND CITY MAY
HAVE WEEK OF CARNIVAL

Mound City is to have carnival
the week of Oct. 21-26 if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made.
What company will hold forth there
has not been stated. At this time of
the month it is expected to draw
much patronage of Mounds people,
as the Illinois Central pay day will
have proceeded il but few days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Burial Of Mt Vernnn

The body of Frances Elizabeth
Moss, infant-daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Moss, Of 9OS sixteent
street, who died Friday night, wa.
taken to Mt Vernon Saturday for
burial. The father Of the child j..
millwrIght at the Halliday mill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

To encourage the culture OF fruit
In the state, the legislature of Vera
cruz has.Tecently made an appropria-
tion to provide prizes to be distribu-
ted among ranch owners who mako
The best progress in the fruit-grow-
ing industry. Prizes Of from. sl00
to $1,000 viii be awarded to whose
ever snall plant and be the first to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
-EesfSS1
STREET SUPERVISOR
JOHN SHEEHAN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL,

Street Supervisor John Sheehan is
seriously i'll at his home, 2306 Hol-
brook avenue His condition Satur-
day night was considered critical
Yesterday he was Slightly improved.
He was taken sick suddenly Satm-
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Free cinematograph shows were
established recently in various parts
at the city in order to interest the
poorer people of the city in ways
that are peaceful, one of the prob
lens the present government of the
federal district has been studying
for some months. The invitation to
attend them has been eagerly ac-
cepted, Agents were appointed to
select the films with view to seeing
that none Of an Objectionable class
were shown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
DENEFN DECLARES
ROOSEVELT DENIES
AND C0L0RS FACTS

Concluded from Page One.)
standing by the trust reposed in me
by them at the primaries On April s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today .,...s.,. go
sun will SET today .s,....,,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

Farmers are patiently waiting for
the sun to shine. as it has bees
raining for several days and czar
farm very much
Mr.. and M-F u. $. Evans hass
been visiting Mrs, Evans parentss
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Moore far
the past week
II. s Miller was visiting homs
folks saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bulah Miller has gone -
Gallup, where she will stay Why
her aunt, Mrs Martha Back. IN
Mrs. Evans and Miss Hatil
Moore we're shopping at Matte Fli
day. IN
Mr.. r. W. Thompson who
been sick for sometime Is betty
Miss Nora Thompson is confelll
plating going to school soon.
A LONELY GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
Claims allowed at the October
term 1911 and payable out OF the
Common fund for the year lOi-'

Claims allowed at the October
term 1911 and payable out OF the
Common fund for The year iei I,,oj
Dr / O Wheeler. house TO vote
Dr. &c. Wheeler, IL VI. salary as
Poor house physician, Il; ,ov
Jesse A. Young service AS llVe sto. "a
inspector, .,.,t..t' lloifV
( Il. r. shannon, work and material ~
Court house vault. $780, $500
County Treasurer, t.,. 1890
Jesse CordIe guarding John paeh,
lI.lge Gartiu. guarding John Pack,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
CHRISTMAS.

The farmers of this community
are preparing for farming and are
mach pleased OF the pretty wealth
er,
Miss Sadie Burton of Oslo was
shopping at Trad Monday.
Mrs. Della Diamond who has been
sick for the past week is improy-
ing.
Jay collinsworth passed up our
creek Monday.
Miss Hollie Jordan was ealing
on the Burton girls recently,
Harvey Preece of Maple Grove
was here Monday.
Donnie Chaffin is expected home
from Kayford soon,
Webb Prince left here the other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

Ia an almost certain result OF nd
ney trouble, ID. Toomey. sos u
Oliver St. Bloomington. H., SAJs-
Il suffered with backache and pains
in my kidneys which were almo.i
unbearabIe. gave Foley KldHeE
pills good trial, and they dons
wonders Tor me, To-day ! can %
hard days work and not feel iAn
effectsi' For Sale by all dealers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

day for chillicothe, Ohio. where be
viii farm this season.
Jesse Adkins and his niece Mss
sarah passed ~ our creek enrsuts
to Trad Monday
Miss Mary Low was calling AZ
Christmas recently.
Miss Rube Adkins left hers fur
Vivian. last week.
MAMA's BABY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

George W. Preston, building culyerts
Linzy Nunleyi work on Nebo hill,
G. W. Haudley lumber for County 4.
~ ..#....,.. ......... 11.10
John Elswick, work on road So.tn
j. u. Cordle. work on road NOV
Luther Lapey work on road w =
II. H. Steel work on road, \ Icy
w. II, Cordle, work on road W.
Jesse Cordle work on road s.l2
"A Prcston,lumber for County, ~ .
n. p. Maynard, work on road ! ., 20
j. A, Maynard, work on road l,2V
John Il, Mayuard.work on road i,29l
Chas, Rice, reviewing road days
200
Theodore Ruggles. making bridge,
..-'...,,.,: .,''...',.s,f w ~ o., y, ~ y
John Smith. work with team 6Oo
Lindsey E. pigg, lumber and TIM
Der, .,,,.,... ,'f.' l"'VS
Matthias Rice, making fill, 2i.0o
Charles Ross, work on Ross mn,
...... i.,,.',.... .ts..3.. lofPV
A. S, Gilkerson, lumber and work
for county .."':,,.,. so ,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
Claims allowed at April term l0ft
and payable out of any money in tho
nf the County Treasurer. a

A. II. Miller, days services, 800
In. X. Moore, days services, 800
John Hughes, 3days services. 500
IL. G. Green, 3 days services. 800
J. II. Woods, 3 days services 800
John Compton, 3days services 90
iC. c. Holbrook, 3days services. 800
Claims allowed at the Special
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
Allowed and payable out of the
Ilond and Bridge fund for the year

poaa MD BRIDGE fund for the year
1oII
q e." n hickman, work on County
road ..l,I,.... t4,0o
n II bean repalring bridge 5000
.runa.. Iina. mo,l IN hridee rs. 90
y, !, rnIar ,yort III bridae lass
49, ,.i1. -it
Phil Preeee, lumber LOT olluse, M
Robert IneuuoIs NubstSoo n.
ing culyert, - -; lt.oo
n. Is. SAMSON Y houeIt H'tiSto a
pairing bridge, zS,Vo
Isaac Adams, Repairing uf'uSS'
Wiley Hall, building bridge t2,O0
j. ID. Damron. fixing bridge, Leu
r q Moore lumber for county,6.I5
,.,,n ra,,ins for bridge u
A. al II n auS''I Ied fI borders ia. 90
", , 4; neriS' isp'''- T.24
-, ~ ,,,,,,sor having road orders
Aroy i ,I,ilh poyg g"' iAs ' 1000
~, W I[itchen bridge at Webb
1onn W N' " as 90
p,nhnn Kitchen having road or
fls s y i ht''T Thnm pss s2 90
WIS " 80 o,e,.
Green Green Wellman PuOi'V 'i",o 1850
iaiiu' H., o,,;ns road hands
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
q. collins, postAnaster. paIn.

r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barno-
gat, N j., was troubled with 3
severe la grippe cough. He saszr
Il would be completely exhausfek
after each fit of violent coughing 2
bought bottle OF Foleys Homer
and Tar COMPOUND and before 4
had taken 1t all the coughing spein
had entirely ceased. 1t can't -
beat. For Sale by all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
CLAIMS Allowed
By the Lawrence Fiscal Court for the
Year 1911.
Special Nebrnaiy Term, 1911.

The following claims were ordered
paid by the Treasurer out OF any
money in his hands belonging to lhe
county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29
Allowed and payable out of the
Common Fund for the year lBli.

G. II Nlnson, interest on leluHu
ing bonds, ..,..,..,... ilo.Vo
ID. 6. Hughes, keeping County In
Urinary, ........, ,"., o44'"'
W. B. Clayton, working prisoners,
..t....t... ...' io.Vp
Lindsey e. Pigg, keeping County In
Urinary, .........., .s,.'.. t''22
L. S. Peters, work on jail and Court
house, .....,........- ft,..'' ~
r. C. Mcclure, County Atty pro-
TEN 3 days, .,...a, ....,. low
b. Peters, supplies and fixing
Jail closet. ......-... lZt-
Lindsey Hays working jail prison
ers, ...4........ 1852
H. H. Cordle, fees as deputy sher,
iff. ..........,..- Zs.Vu
lack Bellomy, witness day for
County ......,.., .,',,''5'.' ~
Will Bryant, witness | day for
County, ...,....,.' l'oS
Milt Carter. fees as deputy sheriff
....... .t.'''' oLioV
AL Carter, making settlement Win
Treasurer, ......t......... IV,Vo
John Hughes, Judge County Court,
2 days, :. ..i,.,......, oVo
Mary j.. Hays, washing for Jail pris-
oners, ..l.... ...,.. 9V,Vn
NJ. S. Burns, making settlement WIN
VIM. Markham, guarding smallpox
.......-.. .','l-a S.oV
w. W. Wray, waiting on smallpox
patients, '....i' ]o,uo
Southern Bell Telephone Co., ser
vice from Oct. 1910 to Oct. ~ !,
John P. Gartin, fees as~deputy sher-
Jess Young, fees as live stock m
| spector, .....s-,....... ....,.. ~
DR.. L, II. York, waiting on jail pris-
| oners, ..,.......''' ...,,.'.!' le'o9
Boys corn growing contest, ..oV.Vo
! Allowed and payable out Of the
Road and Bridge Fund for the year
1911.
D. G. Compton. work on road and
culvert, ,,...,..'.''.' 49,
lie. f. osburn, work and stacking E
lumber, .........,4.'. f..'.' 9'VV
James H. Thompson, working hands
on County road, ss,,........ 4oU
j. r. Miller, removing slip. ~ 5V
Roy Carter lumber and work fol
Il County. ..,.,.,...!.'.'... oV'tf
w. V. Roberts, lumber for County
..... ....i.....-,.. 4.''
Il. L. Moore. paying road or ler.
Colbert Miller) ...a..... 65.O'
John Blankenship, work on bridge
4, ..... .t..t..'.'t"s
Hatten & Warren, material TO-
County, .....,..4 .....,.. AZ
Frank Wellman, repairing Buchanal
bridge, .....4 ,.... ...... lV.V'
g. D. Wellman, repairing bridge ~
A. H. Miller, work for Co, 10 day
Ia. X. Moore, work for County
, days, ..l.,. -.;'.;.,..'.t',,,. -
,, C. G. Holbrook, work for County
days, .e..'...s,. y, '....'. ~
j. H. Woods, work for County
days ............ wv
/, John Compton, work for County
Q days ........... .,..' lQ'o
a j. G. Green, work for County
. days. .,......,... ''.... Az
), John Hughes, work for County
5 days. .,...... EEK. 81
n Gilbert Miller. fill near Il. L. Moor
/ Henry Davis, bridge near Jil
0 Boyd's ...,.,...i.. ..... o'V
& j. T. Moore, two bridges near
0 G. McKlnster. ...,.., -. 90
y Claims allowed at April term 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

The following claims were allow
al at the October term 1911 TOR
sheep killed by dogs, and orderNH
certified 20 the Auditor OF Pubic
Accounts for payment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

Claims allowed nj the October
Term 1911 and payable out OF any
money In the hands OF the 'oun's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

Claims allowed nj the special De
ccmbar Term 1911 and payable OUT
of any money now In the hands OF
the County Treasurer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-29

os bealtb officer. 5000
IN ........... $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
ByJ. G. DREVER

Secretary Builders Exchange.
While for the past week there has
been startling developments in the
building situation In this city there
was considerable activity. Among the
most important deals was the award
of the contract for an arcade building
the west side Of Second street between
Broad and Grace streets; the contract
awarded for an apartment house at
Monroe and Grace streets the style OF
which, by the way, adds to that al
ready beautiful street, and the COM
pletion Of plans and specifications for
an eight-story apartment house TO be
erected at No. s Fifth street. to be
built by a new building corporation.
The names I am not at liberty yet to
make public.
The fence surrounding the First Ma
tional Bank building has been town
down, and the public can see the
beauty of this most magnificent mon
ment to Richmond's remarkable prog
ress. and Mr.. Lohmiller, Geo. A Full
Ter Company's genial and energetic
superintendent will soon depart.
Whatever effect the political situa-
ton may have upon other business
IL has not yet affected the hufding
industry in Richmond. and We should
have no fears for the future.
The scarcity Of brick Is still caus-
ing some delay, hut this IL rapidly
being taken care OF by brick manu-
fatcurers In our own city without cait
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
VIRGINIA BRIDGE co.
GETS BIG CONTRACT
TO BUILD THOUSAND STEEL
CARS FOR THE NORFOLK
AND WESTERN RAILROAD.

ROANOKE, VA. June 22.-The
Virginia Bridge and Iron company In
on a great boom. The company mas
an order from the Norfolk and West
ern for 1000 new steel cars for the
company. and also has contract Ior
q biz power house In Savannah, Ga.
There In penalty OF S10o per DAY
for each day that the company iaiis
to complete the contract, ana In or
der to rush the company - now put
ting on an extra force OF 10y men.
This company also put tn bids for tbs
new coal pier Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
II In stated at the Norfolk and West
arm offces this morning that the or
der for the 500 all steel drop over
wondolas has been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
CONSIDER PLAN
FOR NEW BRIDGE
COUNxJU COMMITTEE TO MEET
DELEGATION FROM CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE..

For the purpose Of considering .
plan for the construction OF nav
bridge across the James river, meet
ing OF the subcommittee OF the coun-
ell street committee will hold meet
ing at the city hall next "Wednesday
evening.
w. II. Adams, chairman OF tho
street committee issued the call yes
terday following the Introduction OF
a resolution In the common council
providing Cor the new bridge. Chair
man Adams also ID at the head OF the
bridge committee.
| At the meeting of the subcom-
mittee a committee from the cham
Der Of commerce will appear In be-
half OF the new bridge proposition. It
Is proposed that as soon az Mays
bridge is completed the construction
of the Ninth street bridge or the
new bridge, to be free to travel and
traffic, should be started.
On the council bridge COMMITTEES
are w Fl. Adams chairman: Gilbert
X. Pollock. John F. Don Leavy, c.. G.
Jones, E. II. FERGUSON, John w.
Moore, and w. E. Sullivan. The COM
nhttee from the chamber of COM
merce includes X. c. Laird. chairman:
A. L. Adamson Harry Frazer, John
w. Moore and John p. Pinder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
IN BUILDING
CIRCLES IS UNDATED
Two Important Contracts Let and Other Plans Equally In
terestng Will Soon be Ready for Bidders-Scarcity
of Brick Still Delaying the Game-Richmond
Facing Prosperous Year s4s
ne upon foreign manufacturers.

, Ing upon foreign manufacturers.
The tearing down of Murphy's ho4
tel Is rapidly progressing and In =
short time there will only be an ex-
cavation to show where stood the
most famous hostelIy In the State,
and where will rise a building rank
ing any of its kind In the entire
South Work liz also being rapidly
pushed on the office buildingxfor the
Virginia Railway and Power com-s
pany at Seventh and Franklin
streets, and the power house at the
foot of Twelfth street for the same
company.
Plans are nearing completion Tor
the new home for the chamber or
commerce at Sixth and Main streets,
and these will soon be ready Tor
bidders
There is also much residential
work going on in all parts OK the
city, showing that our population y
fast increasing, and the class OF Work
being done is that of the best.
The sale Of the old Ford's hotel, -
Eleventh and Broad streets, afso
marks the passing of another famous
hostelry, and / am sure that voice
the sentiments of all when l say tna-
Richmond should by all means erect
| an auditorium on this site.
With much work in sight Tor ev-
erybody concerned, Richmond faces
one the most prosperous years she
has ever experienced In her nIsIory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
DOING ALL THE TIME
IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE CIRCLES
Things String
Real Will Another Week Has Passed
Dealers a Week OF Considerable Activity

In the language of the spieler for
the carnival show, there is some
thing doing all the time in Richmond
real estate. While no individual.
sales OF great consequence were re-
ported the past week, there was a
marked increase In activity over the
previous week. The volume Of minor
transactions was marked and every
body In real estate row" was kept
busy.
The outlook for a period of even
greater activity was never brighter.
The real estate exchange will get
down to business this week. propo-
sitions are under way for the open
ing Of a new subdivision In the early
fall, and investors are promised
shortly something new in the way OF
farming project.
Novel Farm Project.
The farm project. the promoters
say, will offer something new and
novel and will form one OF the most
attractive propositions ever launch
ed there. Details are not yet ripe for
publication. but they probably will be
the coming week.
The new subdivision In 10 be known
as Chantiliy, The old historic
Chantiliy farm, will be the site. and
the promoters are husily al work lay
ing out streets and putting In i'm
provements to put 1t on the market
It II beautifully located and prom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
ses to be a winner from the start.

ises to be a winner from the start.
The last new subdiyision--Wright
Park is going well and Julian C.
Anderson a. Company, who are hand
ling it, are well pleased. Lots are
selling we'll and all with the view
to immediate improvement.
Rea Estate Exchange.
The real estate exchange will be a
reality before another week has
passed. Formal organization will be
perfected at a meeting which has
been called for Wednesday next at
noon in the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce. over forty have sign
ed up and paid the entrance fee of
$500, and the outlook fir the sue
cess OF the movement is delighting
the men behind II. Long talked-of,
and meaning much undoubtedly to
the real estate men, as we'll as their
patrons. 1T is a source OF great sat
tsfaction to all concerned that la
Dor of years nears fruition. It Is
probable that temporary quarters will
be secured, and later on, when tho
Chamber of Commerce building Is
completed, the exchange will estab-
lish headquarters there. Every real
estate man in Richmond Is urged TO
attend the meeting Wednesday. The
men behind the movement have
worked hard to bring the thing to a
ocus, and the larger the attendance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
NO CALL YET FOR
SPECIAL MEETING
ALDERMEN EXPECT TO HAVE
FRANCHISE MATTER UP
\
THIS WEEK

While no call was made yesterday for
a special meeting Of he board Of alder
men to consider tho proposed fran
chise for light and power In favor.
of the Richmond and Henrico Radi-
way company. passed by the commDa
council Friday night by a vote of
twenty nine to seven, it L. believed that
such call may be made the earle
parx Of the ensuing week
There are twenty-fouF members %
the board and IL all are present thtr-
teen votes Will compose the majority.
Eight members OF the board are mems
bers OF the street committee which
recommended the passage Of -
franchise.
The regular meeting Of the board
Ia not scheduled for q session until
Ja}xa Sth.- fhe common council VII
hol6 Its regular meeting July 1s<,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
RICHMOND BOASTS OF
MOST UNIQUE INDUSTRY
Plant Manufacturing Artificial Coal That Is Improvement
Over Real Article the Only Enterprise of Its Kind
in the South-Briquette Process all
Done Automatically

/ Hite, OF Philadelphia, and the Virginia
Coal BriQueting company has ac-
quired rights for Virginia. The pro-
cess OF manufacturing liz rather a
complicated one. being entirely by au-
tomato machinery. The coal IL frst
unloaded in a pit ana conveyed into a
large bin, from whence 1t Ia carried
into rusher. where 1t IL all reduced
to uniform fineness. 1t Is then thor
oughly heated and all the gases and
moisture extracted. from whence it
goes to meet the binder This bin
der Ia made into an emulsion With tia
proper proportion or oil, -four and
water thoroughly mixed and heated
30 It can be pumped into and mixed
with the dry powdered coal. The COM
pleted mixture Of coal and emulsion
is then conveyed to a cylindrical press
with a system of pockets two 'neiies
each WAY. where II Is pressed win
considerable power, and the particles
hold tightly together. From this press
the product is conveyed on a belt mo
an oven. where on a series OF iron
trays. II is subjected to heat Of ESQ
degrees for one and half hours. which
renders the coal hard and waterproof.
From the oven IL Is conveyed to a
series OF storing bins, where, stu
automatically. 1t In screened. The
perfect briquettes go to the storing
bin, ready for delivery to cars or
carts, while the imperfect ones au-
Dramatically travel back to the point
of origin. there to be ground over
agsin and go through the same pro-
cess.
A carload Of coal can be taken up
by the chain carrier into the grind
ing bin IN thirty-five minutes.
So perfect Is this wonderful auto
matte machinery that 1t Is said that
only FIVE men will be required to
operate the whole plant when work
Ing conditions are perfected and the
factory running on full tinfe-twenty-
four hours. Every stage OF manu-
facture lis performed automatically,
and from the moment the crude ma
teriai is hoisted by endless carriers
into the first building until the per-
Yected briquette Is delivered into the
final bin, ready for the consumer,
no human hand In required.
The Virginia Coal Briauetting COM
psny is capitalized at $4,000 The
plant has a capacity OF six to ten tons
per hour and 1t Will run on full time
as soon as the public ascertains the
merits of its product.
The president of the company lie
r. NJ. Darlington. head OF Darlington
a. Co, the tobacco dealers: r. II.
Smith. cashier OF the Planters Ma
ttonal bank. In vice-president. and K.
q. plummer, another prominent bust
ness man. In secretary and treasurer.
Charles Eelden la general manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
ABILITY
OVERCOMES OBSTACLES

! An object lesson Of the ingenuity OF
man triumphing over the forces OF ma
-trre n found In thr -wsFk- Of pre-
pairing the foundation for the new
office building Of the Virginia Railway
ana Power company at Seventh and
Franklin streets. Soft soil found OF
the site has presented apparently in
arnacuntabie difficulties to the build
ers, but these have been overcome by
The skill OF Architect Alfred G. Bos-
som. of New York and Richmond and
everything Is now in shape for the
rapid construction Of tho foundation.
which will be AZ secure. the builders
promise AZ old st. Petersburg built on
the marshes OF Neva.
A concrete ErillaSe has been used
for reinforcement and progress on the
building from hencsforth will be rapid.