davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
CHANGE OF FOOD
GOUD FOR HORSE

Or, ]. g. Ferneihough. State veteri-
marian. has ISSUED the following warm
: Ing ln- nMuers OF horses And II1ulex-i lii
Y Virginia
The attention OF this Office has been
called to outbreaks Of a very fatal dis
ease among the horses and mules In
dinerent sections of Virginia during
the last few weeks From the infor-
nation received and the cases l have
examined. where had the opportun-
\ lily Of making "A personal investiga-
ton. there IL no doubt in my mind as
TO the disease. what Ii Is called and
especially am l quite sure of the cause.
he trcuhfe il described In The CIR
culAr No. l22. issued from our United
States bureau of animal industry ns
AApix0otic cerebro- spinal meningitis OF
hOfSes.' ! have often heard the term
blind staggers used for the same dts
eA&A. Since the disease Is caused by
Fungus tmold). which the animal
tAkes into Its system when eating
damaged corn or damaged forage or
contaminated water. and since the af-
fected animals die In short time af-
Ter the first symptom IL noticed. we
must turn our attention to preventive
tprOphylactfc1 treatment. as by this
progress OF the fatal disease In "A sta
sbiAs even though II has killed several
4&ood animals at the beginning.
Preventive treatment consists In a
scomnlete change of food and water
1upnsy Of the, well anIsnale. Tha. ca awe
~ m the food or water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
MUST REARRAN6E
VOTING PRECINCTS
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE TO
TAKE UP MATTER AT MEET.
ING THURSDAY NIGHT.

The question of redistrieting the
voting precincts OF the city to acs
cord with the new FORWARD lines
will be considered by the Council
Committee on Ordinance, Charter
and Reform at a specially called
meeting Thursday night.
1t will be up to the committee II
designate the location the pHn=.
-einets under the new SYSTEM. and
then to submit report to Judge
Witt. Of the Hastings Court. who wilt
name special commissioners to ar
range the voters names on the poll
books in keeping with the changed
eaaa4tieHsr---
Committeeman Hirschberg stated
last aight-thaf- far-as-p essihle
every effort would be made to Keep
the precincts in their present loca-s
ton. 30 as to cause as little confu..
sion as possible to the voter. But
there will necessarily be a change
wherever the four-ward lines place ~
precinct in another ward from the
one II is in at present.
All this will have to be done boz
fore the spring primary, which ust4a-'
~ takes place in April. This year
the Mayor and members OF the re-s
duced Council are to be named In the
primary. The election takes place IN
June.
The committee will also take M
the matter Of organization OF the
new municipal electric plant. pare
ticularly with reference to the cr0>.
alton Of ONCE of superintendent o4
the plant
Another matter FIR considerations
fs the resolution from the Police
BOARD asking that the pawnshops ~
the city be limite~l to three in NUNS
Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
1871 FIRE loss
TOTALS 100000
JoYNEs FINDS NEW AUTO EN-.
CINE GREAT MONEY SAVER
FOR DEPARTMENT.

Total amount OF damage from fire
In Richmond during 1911 is esti-
mated Apr Ultimately at 100000. The
number of fires were 372. thus MAX
ing the average fire loss $532. The
number Of fires In 1910 were 357.
There were three big fires during
the tSear-the Iarus tobacco factory.
the Hoen engraving plant and the
international HarsSstcr plant. These
in themselves totaled losses of more
than $f50.000.
Chief Joynes, in compiling Stats
tics for the past year I'm his depart
ment, has been impressed above ALI
with the cheapness of the $4,000 auto
combination engine of No. 4 Com
pany.-This engine finds has cost
only s20.S4 since 1t was placed in
service August rs last. Compared
with this an ordinary horse drawn
engine and q hose wagon, requiring
the services of five horses, would
have cost 1852 approximately for the
same period. In addition tho SER
vices of two men required to look al
ter five horses at the fire scene can
be utilized at the stream under the
motor engine system.
Chief Joynes thinks the day is not
far distant when every fire company
in Richmond will be completely mo-
torized.
The cost of the motor eoUfbina-
ton engine is approximately inc
same as the combined cost OF an
old styled engine and hose wagon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
PROBABLY ACT ON
FRANCHISE TODAY
HENRIGn- SUPERVISORS 10 PASS
D-HESRI--
co RAILWAY PETITION.

At the January meeting of the
Henrico County Board of Supervisors.
which will be held today. probably
the most important matter to come
up will be the granting Of a fran
chise TO the Richmond and Henrico
Railway Company TO operats Ia the
county and several miles OF the WILL
liamsburg turnpike.
The application has been before
the board for several months. but has
not been acted on. because of the
fact that the board felt that the
matter was OF such gravity that 1t
should be thoroughly investigated be-
fore being acted on.
The terms of the franchise with
resuect to fares have been the prin-
cfpal stumbling block In the way OF
more speedy at don, the county au-
thorties seeming disposed to hold
that the same privileges should be
accorded as are enjoyed by city
dwellers. and the street car people
contcndfng that such concessions
would make the operation OF the line
unavoidable.
The r,emh,ers ~ the, hoard have
had before thein for a week or more
copies of franchise AS proposed by
the street railway conrpsny and
also ~ prepared and submitted by
the Commc-wealth's attorney. One
or the other or compromisc De-
tween the two will In all proba bility
be aTo~ted today.
Tho franchise ia to cover a period
Of thirty wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
WOULD HAVE ONLY
THREE PAWNSH0PS
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE to
CONSIDER PAPER ADOPT
ED BY POLICE BOARD.

II a recommendation OF the Po-
lice Board is put into effect. the mum
Der of pawnshops In Richmond Will
be reduced from thirteen to three.
At it's last meeting the board adopt
ed resolution to this effect and for
warded II to the Committee on Ordf-
nance, Charter and Reform. The
paper la scheduled TO be. considered
at a meeting of this committee Thurs
day night
Although II is not usual for pa
pers to be considered by committees
before they are first sent to Conn-
ell. such procedure is proper. accord
ing to a ruling of City Attorney Pol
lard, who held some time ago that
the Ordinance Committee could ortgi-
nate a measure and pass upon 1t be-
fore 1t received consideration at the
hands OF Council.
Pawnbrokef are licensed in Feb
ruary by Judge Witt. OF the Husr-
ings Court
The Police Board. as well az Chief
Werner. believes that material re-
duction of the pawnshops will great
~ facilitate the work of the Police
Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
AGED WOMAN DIES
OF FRACTURED HIP
MRS. BROWN. RELATIVE OF
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL,

Shock resulting from the fracture
OF her left hip caused the death OF
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown early yesterday
morning at the GueFraHt Hotel.
Mrs Brown was ninety years old
and was the mother OF Mrs. J. w.
BELL, whose husband Is manager OF
tho GueFfant.-Shc WIS in her usual
health until she suffered fan in
her room several days ago which
broke her hip,
Before her marriage to f.. NJ.
Brown, of Lynchbarg, Mrs Brown
was Miss Caroline Virginia Marshall
daughter of Horace Marshall. of
Fredericksburg. who Was first cou-
sin OF Chief Justice Marshall. Some
years before the war between the
States she moved with h<r husband
bloody conflict aided IN nursing the
Springs.
Mrs Brown was educated at Miss
shefYey's fashionable girls school in
Staunton.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Bell.
she ia survived by one son. Or. II.
NJ Brown of Union, WA. and
two daughters, Mrs. J. w. McNear.
of CovinEton, KY, and Mrs. c. Z.
Waddy. OF Union. w. Va.
The body was shipped late last
night 10 Fort Spring, w. Va. for
burial this afternoon.
Mrs. Browns death certificate was
the first one of tho New Year to be
-eceivcd at the Offices Of the City
Health Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
APPOINTMENT GOfS
TO MAJOR MARTIN

fSrnrsel N THE Richmond virginian.)
I.vNCHRr'RG. VA, Jan. L.
Indxe y. G. MCDOWELL in the United
States Circuit Court here. today. ap-
ro'nted Major Stanley w. Martin
erark-ef that cn,,rf Tor the Western
district OF vir~iria. Mr.. Martin
cp-rHeA f-~vr ~e,ately
rhe arpoirtoert IA under a Fea-
e-el ~tef''fa which went in.n efrecf
a. rrhari-hf last ni~ht. nv which the
C'~~"'t courts are abolished and one
clerk Ia amounted for the entire dts
trict. White the appointments nave
not been made as vet, Il is under
stood that Major Martin will APP
point all Of the old clerks as his dep
uties.
Major Martin has been connected
with the Federal courts In this dis
trict for many years. having served
as depntytat Danville under his Ia
Their. the late DR.. Charles Martin,
from 1884 to 1883. and being ap-
pointed clerk at the time of his IA
theirs death. He was clerk Of the
District. Court at Danv1lle from fSes
u 1908, when he was appointed clerk
Of the court here, since when he has
haAnr = raaidnnt 81 I4gachhp -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
GOVERNOR KITCHIN
APPOINTS BRACAW

Especial 70 Tie Richmond virginian. IL
RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. l.--ThaE
appointment of Stephen g. BragaWss
of Washington. Beaufort county. @
he Judge Of the First judicial distxfoe5
Of this State. is announced by Cow
ernor Kitchin.
Judge BraSaw will hold his frsGs
court In this city. beginning nAx
Monday. in pursuance Of the systes
Of rotation ct the districts THIS TN
the sixth judicial district ana Jud61k|
Rragaw Is made judge OF the Fir1ks
district, but Judge Ward. who f07s
Gently resigned. and to I'LL which
vacancy Judge Bragaw ID now 49,
pointed, would have held Wake court
had he remained IN Office. under d.
rotating system.
Judge Bragaw il well known N "a
considerable territory or virginia, NKx-a
ting been born In PasquotanK E0Nx%s'
ty. n. c.. near the Virginia line. c.
washington's birthday In 1Ss9. 445
Is a graduate OF the North CAroltSG|
State University, class Of 1850. ~
WAS admitted to practice law In 1e4a<
He has been succeesful At the -,
and In the Legislature. 7sSs7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
TERMS OF NEW
OFFICERS START

New officials Of Henrico county ne
xAn their terms Of office yesterday
thongh the day was holiday and no
Business was transacted at the court
s1Qane.ry Frank II sSMtran. Dr. sticGefss1-
4 tuften tsuHn an Commonwealth =
attorney. and James A. Leach, Caskie
Smith, rs Commissioner OF the
4 e4venue for the upper district, the
5other officials not being changed. At
H. request of the Board OF Supervi-
4oFp former Commemorative Attorney
Julien Gum will continue to handle
Ma legal side Of the franchise which
Richmond and Heurtco Railway
0mpany u seeking for the operation
lka line over a portion OF the WIZ
1m1burg road, Mr.. Gum havin;
3ooked after this question from its in
ptl0n and being thoroughly familiar
WIN The points involved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
WILL ASK FOR
APPROPRIATION
JACKSON MONUMENT DIREC-
FOR MEMORIAL.

A meeting OF the board of direc-
tors Of the Stonewall Jackson Monu-
ment Association has been called toI
next Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the office Of Mayor p. c. Rich
ardson for the purpose OF arranging
for petition to the General Assem-
bly, for an appropriation for the
jackson monument.
Contributions from private parties
continue to come in. though no pub
lie appeal has yet been made.
At an early date there will be pre-
pared and given to the press. II Is
announced by officers Of the Menu
ment Association. formal invita-
ton to the public to subscribe such
amounts as they may desire for the
erection Of the monument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
NO BALLOTS FOR
WOMEN THIS YEAR
LEGISLATORS 90 NOT BELIEVE
THAT SUFFRAGE DEMAND IS
SUFFICIENTLY WIDESPREAD.

While the hopes of the advocates
of Moman,s Suffrage have been high
the past few weeks. from the best
Information that can be gathered from
the advance guard of legislators now
arriving here, there Ia no prospect FOR
the General Assembly taking action
upon the matter of a constitutions
amendment extending the right of suf-
frage to women.
1t seems to be the general belief on
the part OF the legislators that there
Is no widespread demand among the
women OF Virginia for the right II
suffrage although there are not Il few
who say that when they are con-
WINGED that a nnijofitv ri them desire
to vote they will be pleased to vote tor
sl4taa an afnRndaieii:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
HICKORY CAMP, w. O. w.

Hickory Camp, No. 6. Woodmen Of
the World, viii hold their regular con-
vention tonight at Marshall Hall AT
which time the following officers for
the ensuing yea will be installed;
Consul commander, Louis G. Miles;
advisor lieutenant. II. Claihorn Nor
riss: clerk. d. 4. Waller: banker. John
B. Allen: escort. w. J. Brttton: SEN
try. Robt A. Zones. Waterman. AL
fred l.. Blake: physician. DR.. James
f. Crane: managers. Joseph l.. Creary.
James w. Gentry. John Seay; past
consul commar der George Cary Fleet
After the Installation refreshments
will be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

CARRlNGTON'S CHARGES

The board Of directors of the Eir-
9tnia penitentiary win continue their
i probe tomorrow night into the al
/ legations made by DR.. C.. V. Caring
ton. former surgeon of the institu-
ton. that the Thatcher Shoe Com
-pAny has exerted malign influence
over the institution and that Super
fntendent Wood has not been given
loyal support In the carrying out of
his humane policies by certain of
his subordinates, among them par
ticulariy mentioned by DIR. Caring
ton being Keeper r. r. Penn.
% However, Major Wood In his tes-
ttmony took an entirely different
view Of Keeper PENIS conduct and
declared that Mr.. Penn had not only
been loyal to him but had, under
. the most strenuous tests he had
gf<en him, shown hts Fidelity.
Neither had Major Wood been con-
WINGED that Keeper Penn was a
brutal man. although DIR. Caring
ton testified that Penn had left a
trail OF blood throughout his careef
ut the penitentisry.
Examine Former Officials.
Tomorrow night the board will
examine a number OF former mem
bers of the board, the hospital stew
Rrd,- and certain nther subordinates
ef the institution. While DR.. Caring
ton has thus far failed TO snbstantiate
any of his allegations as to the in
nnence upon the conduct of the in
Etitution exerted by the Thatcher
Shoe Company there are many who
IA N h i'm ha
Of the institution and clerk. "a he
requested at the meeting last We'd
nesday night, that he might show
how many punishments had been ad-
uiinistered for short tasks and poor
work upon men who were nearing the
time of their parole, such punish
ments at one time being sufficient TO
keep a man from enjoying the bene-
dts OF his parole.
Roth Sides Want Investigation.
So far as is now known Dr. Car
rtngton will not be called on 10 tes-
tify again before the board. Prob
ably the most interesting feature OF
the prison board situation Is yet 10
come. There is iittte doubt that there
will be an investigation by legis-
fative committee. DR.. Darlington
wants 1t. The board in Justice to
itself has demanded 1t. II is believed
that Dr. Darlington in Withholding
his charges. which. he claims. re-
Meet upon the character and in
tegrity OF three members Of the
board. until he shall go before the
legislative investigating committee. II
= generally understood that he does
not include Messrs. Patton and STRAIT
ton In his charges. the nature Of
which. however. are unknown.
The members of the board express
their entire willingness 10 be sub
united to the most searching inresti-
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
WORTH s.o9 eNoAo 81.

friends from the country will hold 1t
against him.
w. b. Walton. of Ashland, the
man who defeated Roosevelt Page
from Hanover, is another of the new
members who has large place to
FILL MFR. Page was one Of the lead
ing members of the last House Tn
fortunately for Mr.. Walton he cannot
step forthwith into Mr.. Pages com-
Portable committee assignments. An
other man who takes the place of
one Of the strong men OF the las,
House Is L. G. Flanagan, who has
the seat OF Charles A. Johnston, OF
Montgomery and Radford. Mr.. Jonn-
ston having fallen victim to the
Radford scrap over the site of the
Normal School, which he had Deem
successful in getting for that town.
House Chalrmnnstips.
II Is generally believed that the
important chairmanships will tie
handed out about as follows In the
House by Speaker Byrd:
Privileges and Elections. Judge
Martin Williams. of Giles. Courts OF
Justice. Alden Bell, OF Culpeper:
Schools and Colleges, Walter Tansili
Oliver, of Fairfax. Asylums and Pris-
ons, Stephen Henry Love. Of Lunen-
burg: General Laws. Edwin p. Cox,
of Richmond: Finance, n. NJ Bow
man. Of Roanoke: Roads and Inter-
nal Navigation. G. w Throckmor-
ton. of Henrtco: chcsa peafe and it's
Tributaries. Harry II. Houston. OF
Elizabeth City.
In the Senate Edward Echols of
stanton, Will head the Finance Com
m!ttee: George T. Rison. the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections: C.
Harding Walker, OF Sorthumberla nd
the Committee on Courts of Justice:
w. A. Garrett. of the Twenty-third
district. the Committee on General
Laws. and A. G. Hartman. of Rich
mond. Committee on Roads and In
ternal Navigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02

sPoTsYLvANTA COUNTY ADoxnl
FARM DEMONSTRATION
WITH ENTHUSIASTS.

The board Of supervisors Of Spotsyles
vania county yesterday readily vote4s
$408 of the county funds for farnts
demonstration work this yeaf5aad:
two philosophical farmers who at@.
tended the board meeting announcing
their Willingness to contribute $50
each for the demonstration work. &C;
cording to STATE Demonstrations
Agent 7. O. Sandy. of BurkeviIle,l
who came in last night from Burka-S
vile. ------ 1879 -
As the national ana State Depart
ments Of agriculture duplicate tbs
appropriations of the county on
demonstration work, the action OF
the Spotsylvania supervisors and the
two Spotsylvania citizens cooperate,
ing with the board means that n.
thousand dollars will be expended In
Spotsylvania this year in demonstra-
ton work and a competent man will.
be employed for all of his time to.
direct the work.
Spotsylvania is the second county
in the State. Mr.. Sandy says. to give
as much AZ $500 for demonstrations
work. LoudouD county having been
the first. Over forty of the one hum
dred counties In the State now aid
III DI THIS WOTk, SOulS W
those more recently embarking upon
the enterprise In addition to Spotsy-s
vania being Clark, Warren, Rock :
bridge and Wythe. Mr.. Sandy to-
day goes to Charles City Courthouse
TO lay the matter before the super
visors of Charles City county.
He says that although the govern.
ment now confines its appropriations
for demonstration work to the South
ern States. such Is the demand for
IL in the other States that 1t will very
likely ultimately be extended to all.
North Dakota some weeks ago sent
an agent all the way to Virginia tn
took into the system as it liz operated
in this State and 1t IL stated that the
bankers Of that State and Northern
Minnesota have raised fund Of $751;
600 to carry on farm demonstration
in those two States. Maryland launch-
ed n demonstration campaign three
months ago.
Henrico county supervisors at their
january meeting, to be held to-day.
viii decide whether to continue the
farm demonstration. z1
Mr.. Sandy has just completed the
average of bushels of corn to the
acre grown by the boys clubs in this
State and finds II to be 81 IL
bushels as against a general aver
age in the State of IS bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
SUBMIT PRICES ON
HOWlTZER UNIFORMS

4..as Representatives OF a number OF
houses making. specially OF nanufac-
turing uniforms win be in Richmon,
next week to submit prices for the full
dress uniforms which the Howitxers
are to have. AT the annual banQnet
OF the Howitzers' Association last
month II was stated that the sum of
$4,000 would be expended in the new
uniforms. the retired Howitxers being
asked to raise half the amount and
the active Howitzers half The money
has not all been raised. but that it
will be raised is regarded as certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
INSTALLATION,
THEN A SMOKER

Tomorrow night at Junior Order
Hall Twenty-fifth and Marshall
streets. Il. t. Lee Council, No. II.
Junior Order of United American Me-
,.fanirs, WITH have smoker follow
ing the installation of the following
newly elected officers:
Councillor. C.. J. buchanan; vice.
councillor. Fl. NJ. Sulleus: recording
secretary. r. W. Landlord: assistant
recording Eecrerary. ". W. WnIttock'
financial secretary, ]. b. Allen; treas
-aHer. He, Rowe: inside sentinel. II.
d. Cobb; outside sentinel. ]. J. Rid
dick: Junior past councillor. r. 5.
Smith: trustees. J. c. Chandler, w.
w. Whitlock, L. B. Wharton: rep
resuntative Funeral Benefit Assoeia-
ton. w. l. Cobb; alternate. j, l..
Meares,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
MISS GEARY COMES
7-r- ON FRIDAYNICH

Miss Blanche Geary, of New YORK;
national economic secretary t1e
Young Women's Christian Associa-
zion, will arrive Friday night to con-
fer with the local Y. w. C. A. building
COMMITTEES with reference to the plans
for the $4,000 building which Is to be
erected on the corner OF Third ana
Franklin streets. MISS Geary II ex-
pected to remain here until Monday.
The various activities of the local
Y. W. c. A.. which were suspended on
account OF the holiday season, are be-
ing resumed this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
BROKE HIS LEG
IN THREE PLACES

News has been received here OF n
serious accident which befell Richard
r. Byrd. Jr.. q nidshipfnan at the An
napolis Naval Academy, and a son or
Speaker r. f. Byrd. Of the House OF
Delegates. Young Byrd was praciicing
on the nying rings and fell. breaking
his right leg In three places. He was
placed in the naval hospital ana his
condition II reported to be favorable.
He IL captain Of the gymnasium team
and chairman OF the midshipmen's hop
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
-. -
NEW BANK OPENS
FOR BUSHES TO-DAY

The Richmond Bank and Trust
Company will open its doors for busi-
ness at O'Clock this morning at the
corner Of Elevcnth and Main streets.
President Fl. r. Pollard, Jr., Vice.
President W. J. whitehurst. Cashier
Clinton l.. Williams and members OF
the board of directors of the insti-
tuition will be on hand to greet the
patrons who come to open their &C.
counts. Tho bank officials expect a
splendid first days business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
M.snssa styifsn yssar;aa 4App.rst.

Henry Coleman. colored. was ar
rested last night and carried TO the
First Station. on the. charge Of taxi
ing two pairs OF trousers valued at
$50. belonging to Barney Jenkins The
trousers were stolen from buggy
Saturday nf~ht. ard belonged to two
suits OF clothes costing $45 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
MRS. BURNETT DIES,
hGED SEVENTY-THREE

Mr.. Sarah A. Burnett. widow, died
I'M e:10 o'clock yesterday morning
NJ StlS North Twenty-sccond street.
STe1 70 years. The funeral Will Dc
pm the residence this afternoon at
N o'clock. the burial following at
afNkMpod,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-02
.ClJSTOMS RECEIPTS
GAIN 50 PER CENT,

a oaiecticns made by the ONCE OF
lntn b. Arnold. collector OF Gus
TOR the port OF Richmond. DUR
t83.6ae.cl. The receipts tor
nher. 1910. were s35.6So.4s, the
~ being over 50 per cent.