davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
PROGRESS IS SLOW
ON CURRENCY BILL
Practically No Change Made il
Administration Draft
Of Measure
NUMBER OF REGIONAL BANKS
10 Be Fixed by Federal Reserve
Board Between Limits OF
Eight and Twelve.

Washington, November ce.-subject-
"a 10 an all-day wranglo IN the con
,-.oYce ~ Democratic Senators to-
day. the administration currency bill
progressed slowly IN It's preparations
for FINAL consideration on the floor OF
the senate.
Practically no change was made IN
the administration draft OF the bill, as
presented by Senator Owen and the
I'VE administration Senators OF the
RanJtinr ana CURRENCY Committee dur
INK the day. but for several hours the
Conference dlscussed technical inter
pre,Rtion Of the provision of the bill
relating to the retiring OF the new
currency 10 be issued. Senator Reed.
az Missouri, criticized the wording of
the section.
Tho Democratic program for day and
night sessions OF tho senate until the
bill Is disposed Of probably VIII be dc
layed unul the conference concludes its
work next Tuocday or Wednesday.
The principle upon which the commit
lee split tho public ownership mud
govorn,ncnt control Of the proposed
regional reserve banks. wis not
brought before the conference. and the
administration plan for regional banks
capitalized by enforced subscriptions
81 tho banks md controlled ny bank
selected directors was Endorsed Ii
was provided, however, that tho Fed
,.rai reuerve board should have the
power 10 remove all directors OF the
resiona! banks
Number Not FIXED
THE conference passed over the pro-
vision OF the bill liking tho number Of
regional banks. At the instance OF
the conference. Democrats OF the cur
rency committee are framing guar
antee OF bank deposits provision which
may be written into the bin.
Whether the conference would adopt
= binding resolution 10 put all OF the
Democrats behind tho owen bill as a
party measure, arose TODAY, hut the
leaders ala not hurry to force an issue
lpon IT. Several Democrats have
taken Tie position TINT, whuo they.
favored the bill generally, they do
sired 10 be free 10 vote for any amend
,ueuts
The conference referred bach. to tho
Democrats OF tho banking Committee
The section Of the bill relating 10 IN.
retirement OF Federal reserve notes.
and new proposition was suggested.
rciundin. of tho per cent bonds on
which the present currency Is based
Tie plan would replace tho present
per cent with 8 per cont one year gov
eminent notes. but would take a long
period OF time - effect the transfer.
NOT in Dispute.
The conference al to-rfEhf'e eeesio-
also decided 20 dispose Of All provisions
which Go not Involve disputed mat
Iers The disputed points irclu5ir,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

rho United states Circuit Court OF Anpaeis
iccohNrncG yesterday morning at 10 o',Inrt
WIN 'ir.nit Judge Fritohard (presidingI
AuM District Judge Waddiu In attcndamcc
NJ court made and entered orders deny
ing petitions for rehearius I'm the following
cases: '''h
80. iln-Conl ana Coke Railway Comm,
Washington Coal ana Coke company 81 al
"ppcl!"ntS rs David y. Ncasc. appellee, an
pet rom District Court At Park"rstur,. X
va P"ution OF appellee for Il rehctrir,r
10; ii53 The liyrd manufacturing Company
az all appellants, va. Rarbcr- Coleman con-
pan%. appellee" appeal from District court
"' l''Icifi y 9 Petition az appellants FOR
70 ii'i c. Howard Mnlikin. trustee In
h"ulsruptcy Of John n. HiehI. bankrmrt an.
r'l.ah' ~ @econd National hnn! of Halti-
m"rr Hpp'll"ci appeal from District Court
a' Hallimor' "a Petition of appellee for
Case IN can ,o-morrow: No nse The
thied states Fidelity ana Guaranty Com
ir'uS "i baltimore. plnintin in error W..
tieich Mutual General Society of Mutual
!hsnT"nc" AGAINST Theft defendant in o.
,II' ~ error y" district Court ct Baltimore.
Ma U" Zee argued hy bartlett. Poe CiaCgett
= iiand i'aISimore Md. Tor the plaintiff
Md, Tor the defendant IN error.
Court adjourned un,ii tomorrow morning
At ~ o'clock. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
my, made the following statement,

pauy, made the following statement
to-day:
.rr,i.. ,,,,u.,..-
~ "P"hF - not disturbed by
aN''oH ol me government Neither
49, IN nor IN inc conduct OF its
uS!hess mas monopoly OF restraint OF
ti"de been attempted. 10 unfair com
petltton has been resortcd 10.
here nave been no agreements or
UNDERSTANDINGS as to prices The com
pauy has not sought in any way TO
dominate the trade. nor has /, any
such Share of IL (only about oue-,hlrdl
as would enable i, to do GO =, ,..,,,
ed 10. ,,o,nneti,inn 20 49, -,
'The comnony vyili L.f.,a -
vif-orously and co,0,,,,,l
the b.lief of III en-. nv - ~
that no one i,,cro.,n1 J., ~ No"ilSei
need fc.I nv ,,,e,s,,,l-'' 81. VD"'pafy
come" '' % 20 '"e out
c,,
rho ,'''',''' OF several.
g., ~. :, ~ ~" " AN company, known
~ WIZ street as a Reid- Moore con
>n' vas o'ganiz"d under the laws Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
TIN CAN TRUST"
Action Is Started in United
States District Court at
Baltimore.
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED
McReynolds Wants Separation
Into Units OF Different
Ownership.
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED

Baltimore, Md, November 29-Suit
was filed hore to-day in the United
states District Court TO dissolve the
American Can Company, the so-caIed
;in-can trust. which the Department Of
Justice alleges controls a large per
centage of business in the United
states in tin cans. containers and
packages OF tin
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
! Company also WAS made defendant
because OF an agreement il is alleged
to have with the American Can Com
pany To sell it tin for cans at u
preferential rate
In its complaint the government al
legged practices in restraint OF trade
agreements hy absorbed companies not
To re-enter tho field. contracts by CON
suners to buy from the alleged trust
exclusively and arbitrary fixing Of
prices. Attorney General McRcyuolds
asked in the bill for dissolution other
than on pro rata basis. lay asking FOR
separation into units ot different
ownership to insure the restoration OF
competition.
The governments bill was fled by
William Il. Chantland. special assistant
TO the Attorney General. and was sign
ed by w. {. Todd tho assistant to tho
Attorney General In charge OF trust
Entered Into In 1901.
IT declares that the alleged con
spiracy ana combination in restraint
OF trade was entered into in 1901. !.
Hobart Moore Daniel q. Reid. Fred :
Wheeler. Henry w. Phelps. William r.
Graham ana George j. McCurty are
named as active in its formation
The American Can Company tho
principal defendant, was incorporated
III New Jersey. with a capital of $SS.-
100000, and within few months the
government charges obtained control
OF about loo heretofore independent
tin can manufacturing plants scattered
over the country.
The government hopes to prove that
for some time after Organization the
American Can Company controlled
about SO per cent Of the trade. While
that quantity is admitted TO have di-
minished. IL is said now To be close TO
20 per cent. and the American company
is declared to be the dominating factor
in the business
In agreements made with the Amer
lean Can Company hy the concerns 1t
absorbed they were not to engage in
tin can manufacture within "A radius
OF 5000 miles OF chicago for fifteen
Years. subsequent to their acquisition
The government alleges that the com
bination has at times increased the
price Of cans, and that it's domination
OF the market is so absolute that such
lrdcpcndents az have come into b.ins,
have been forced to follow its prices
1t has compelled customers the gov
eminent charges. 10 make loug-teril,
contracts. 10 purchase cans exclusively
from il. and used other methods OF
getting trade familiar to such combi-
nations.
Under the new rules Of tho court. the
defendants must appear ana answer
within twenty days after the service
OF the subpoenas and bill OF COMPLAINT
These documents viii be issued next
Monday
Company Not Disturbed
New York, November 2G.-Prcsldcut
Wheeler, OF the American Can Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
PROBE OF REVELS
ORDERED BY HOUSE
Events After Georgetown-Vir-
ginia Game Referred to as
National Disgrace"

Washington, November Pam inn
.ae1late congressional Investigation Of
the Saturday night revels following
the Georgetown Virginia football
game and The charge that liquor was
AID girls - stated in several news
payer articles published on tho days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Tho american Can Company operates
a bis branch establishment ia Rich-
nond having acquired possession some
years ago, when ii bought out the in e.
terest of iIasker & Marcuse 1t en-
ploys big force most of it's output
being tin boxes for the various tobac-
60 factories in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Company Not Disturbed.
New York, November 2G.-Prcsldcnt
Wheeler Of the American Can Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
IN POLICE COURT

Floyd Nlnrks, -,Iins james johnson
Held for GRIND Jury for Shuniinr
fl"N3 MARKS. alias James johnson.
col"rcd, was held FOR ihe grand turv
yesterday morning In l'olicc court Tor
shooting Percy coles on November ~
Allan Woodson. a!!"s Allie Burtou,
Wa sentenced 20 serve four months
IL Jail for stealing an ovcrcoat from
J. j.. Woolr.dge and q suit Of clothes
from 6 y Wooldrdre ie appealed.
Jail FOR sixty days for stealing q small
sum OF cash and a knife from Edward
Rose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Number Not FIXED.

The conference passed over the pro-
vision OF the bill liking tho number OF
regional banks. At the instance OF
the conference. Democrats OF the cur
rency committee nre framing n guar
antee OF bank deposits provision. which
may be written into the BIZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Aaiiroab6


Sonthbound trains scheduled To- leave Rich
mond daily: 900 A. ~ Local 10 Norlina.
} ~ j. NJ S!ccrers nnd coaches Atlanta
iNTnlnrhhm, Savannah. Jncksunvillo $50
y. M.-Lochl. 1926 II. M-Sicopers aud
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis
NY y M Seer crs and coaches jackson
VIE: Northbound trains scheduled 20 arrive
IN iNcnmond daily: $3.50 \ Al G:i0S\ NJ
''V ~ NJ Local 900 J.. NJ. 5:iJ L. NJ. local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

the students locker room. although the
smoke damage Thomas Fcrrv. AN en-,
ploye' was tho first TO nnd IN. blaze.
ana was overcome by Eas while nUlt-.
ing The fire singlc-handcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

demands como from government
which has always boon In the habit
OF demanding everything and giving
nothing in return.
Public indignation Is not only shown
by protests against the eternal and
insane armaments. to which France has
already replied with the re-cstablish-
inent OF the three years military SER
vice. and which the government in
vain tries to explain by tho sudden
rise In the power of tho Balkan states.
which everybody knows are thoroughly
exhausted for at least the next ten
years. 1T is also shown in the torrent
or suggestions which come from citi-
zens who are anxious to nd lightning
rods which are to turn the destructive
lightning of new taxes away from their
own property.
II Is suggested to tax orders and
decorations. titles OF all kinds. as well
AS nigh tax Oh new patents OF no
bility. but louder than all the rest
sounds the cry for heavy tax on
those who. regardless of their age.
arc usually called bachelors--a cry
which evidently comes principally from
mon who are unhappily married. and
which must be considered az an act
OF revenge against those who have
escaped the snare Of niatrimony.
And, in all probability. the demand
for more soldiers more fortresSes and
more guns will give us a new law tax
ing bachelors because. after all. il can
not be denied that In many respects
they form a privileged class within
the empire. Already the bachelors are
lining themselves UP In battle forma
ton. and the first vollcy OF protests
has been fred in anticipation of the
attack they know is 10 be made upon
their pocketbooks They claim that.
although they do not spend their money
To buy necessarics OF life for mcmbers
Of their families. they spend II never
iheiess. and they assert that 1t makes
no difference to the comnn NV calt II
how II is spent. and that there is no
more reason why he who pays out
his money for gloves and ties should
be taxed higher than the father OF a
family who pays out money for meat
or chldrcns clothes.
The bachelors are only doing tho
same az everybody else. Very few
are those who dare openly protest and
run the risk Of being considered un-
patriotic citizens or worse. but ali
agree that If the money must he found
II should be taken, no, from their own.
but from somebody clses pocket
From tho ruling princes aud the
multi nillionaircs down 20 the clerks
and workingmen is found the same
unwillingness TO bear sacrifices which
the optimistic Kaiser had imagined
would spontaneously Tow into and nh
the country's treasury al the magic
words SHOW yourselves as good
GERMANS and worthy descendants OF
your forcfathers OF 1919
Poor Kaiser. III more WAS than
one the year of his jubilee Is ap, to
prove great disa prominent 10 him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
KAISER HUNTING
NEW THINGS TO TAX
In Some Way Money Must Be
Raised for Increased
.ArmanentS.
ny rnEDEnICK WERNER.

Berlin, April 5.-"TaXes! Taxes! My
Kingdom for new objects OF taxation"
is the cry OF the lingo leaders all over
Germany, who arc fearing to see their
newest military plans ending in n big
fiasco And they are not fearing with
out reason, for nothing seems to go
as they planned.
When the molders OF Gcrmanys
destinies imagined that all they had
to do was to don the old costumes Of
1913 and unfurl the old banners TO
arouse n tornado of patriotism. ready
for any sacrifice. all over the country.
did not last long before they dis
covered their mistake.
Even the most patriotic Germans are
now beginning to realize that this gi-
gantic scheme OF military ornaments
is rather the product OF feverish
Imagination than the call OF a cool
head and a clear brain for what is
really needed TO safeguard the future
existence OF the country.
1t also arouses a feeling Of fear and
anxiety in level-headed mems hearts
when they Sc that the lasting burdens
which the government intends to place
on the shoulders Of the citizens to
strengthen the oountry's position in
one direction will enfeeble and weaken
1t in many others and the indignation
lis growing doubly strong, because the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
ANCIENT RELIC GONG AWAY.
M Need fer Toll Road. aud Toll Gstc. !,
These Modern DAYS ~

The Sorfolk Ledger DisphtCh says.
Tie fact that the end az toll roads in \o.
iolk and Princess Anne Counties is in .irb,
- matter OF congratulations no, onIy =,
AMI Portsmouth. '''
The counties have shown me prorros
siEe spirit In seeking the abolition of tn,
toll roads. ana in putting Themselves in rn.i
lion 10 improve the highways and secure ~,
the farmers good roads for tile quick nnd
cheaper delivery of their products TO IN.
points Of shipment, Wv
The a osence OF toll! roads will lessen mo
COSY OF coming 10 town" TO the iart,n,.
ana YIN henent the city merchants and 4,
WI make tho sale OF farms easier nnd ne
scItement OF THO counties grow. In all r..
spects II III "a wise and progressive move
maj only results In the public sooaI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

city from cutting and REMOVING its
wires used for the transmission of
current for power purposes. The COM
pany contends that the original fran
chise. authorizing the conduct of an
electric light. included the sale OF cur
rent for power and heating purposes
this phase of the business being Il later
development
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Virginia Auction Company,
Auctioneers 6I6 E. Broad.
AUCTION SALE

AOCIlON SALE
CANNED. BOTTLED
AND BARESI. GOODS, McCRAY
GHOCERS' REFRIGERATOR. coUN-
TIERS, MEAT RACK, CASHIER :
DESK. ETC.
We will sell AT our auction salesrooms.
6l6 East Broad.
TOMORROW CMoNDAY,. APRIL :.
at $3.50 +. NJ,
one large McCray Refrigerator two
large Counters. one Cashiers Desk.
two sets Scales, Meat Tools Flour.
Sugar. Coffee. Canned and Bottled
Goods. barrel Lard, several barrels
PICKLE. Brooms. raper Bags. etc
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
GEO V. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
auftion 5alrs, lsonnap
Virginia Auction Company,
Auctioneers, 616 E. Broad.
Automobiles
at Auction
TO MORROW oMoNDAYp.
at IL O'Clock noon.

we Will sell for the owners. ~ OUR
store GIG East Broad Street. the fol-
lowing automobiles. in frst-class con
dition:
Page Detroi, Roadster. hve-passen-
ger 1911 model, Bcsch's magnetic.
Presto-iite tank. demountablc tires
Elmore. 1912 model, fully equipped;
chorse power. etc
Cadillac. 3c-horse power nve-p pas
sengcr. 1871 model. speedometcr. etc.
These cars are in first class order.
and viii he fully demonstrated q, sale
VIRGINIA AUCTION co,
Auctionecrs.
GEORGE V. OLIVER. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Keal Gstatf Jor Kenf

/, FOR RENT.
No. o3o4 Floyd Avenue. furnished
house; immediate possession; rent low.
c. l.. g. H. L. DENOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
L rs DA6. APRIL. s
heU innin,s tu-rn ns.1n,lf

NEW CoMMissARY. No. 1903 EAST
E..R Era NIL STREET ACROSS THE
nesinni rsDS' so a o!eIoeh & A..
consisting OF large assortment of Gro
MIX. Washing Powders, Soaps, Ginger
All, Drugs ;:, Drug Sgndries. Smoking
Lace Curtains, Cn,ierwea,. Crockery,
GLASSWARE, Shoes, Picture Frames scy'
Sral dozen overalls and Jackets. Shirts,
assortment of new Books by popular
authors aud standard editions. roll now
Eange. Iron Beds. wood Beds B,ires,ss'
Washstauds. Tables. Chairs Mattresses
fielding and various and sundry mis-
,SpEciAL-we will sell one new pa.r
OF r MsgG2 t Fls'form ysc"ies
Tnl: VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
hy J. T Iiis Main E steer & Co.
cE ygb J,,i TEnnTE ~ 7 \ sT /.
b En- lL THnEE EHlcF s, NJ 3E EBA2i So
AS !5l !sos h .ETffSI NEAR SrFFHH fR:.
liz, To close an estate; &c viii sell by
TUESDAY, .AFRII. 5.
at $50 T.. Nj.
First. Two story brick and frame
dwelling. No. 50a rhirtccn,h street. so
feet north of CLAY street containing
sin rooms lot 3oxi32 feet
AT . J. NJ
second Frame dwelling. No. AZ
Thirteenth street near the above. con
tanning about four rooms; lot fronts
10 feet
AT $50 p. n
Third Two-story semi detached
near Thirteenth street. containing four
rooms lot about 2ix12O feet.
NJ! above property Is occupied bv
good tenants at paying rates. and pro-
posed private and municipal Improve
ncnts. such as catcntiou OF Fifteenth
street. the new approaches 10 free
bridge. railroad ana MANI featuring IA
cilities. Will greatly enhance values
and profitable Investments can he made
here.
TERMS: Liberal. aud announced at
sale,
j THOMPSON BROWN & co.
huCtiOnePrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
The Valentine Auction Co.,
tuctiOnccrs,
GLIB EAST BROAD STREET.
BY Pollard & Basby.
AUCTION SALE

G GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT PAGES
NEW COMMlSSARY. NO. 1909 EAST
LIZ c.Rii,a,NkI.iN STREET ACROSS THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
E. P. MURPHY & SON, inc.
Coal, Coke and
Wood
Absorbed White Oak Coni Co.'s Retail
business February i, 1913.
General Office,
5OS EAST MAIN sTnEET.

Coal and service that satisfies the
buyer. Yards convenient to all part.
OF the city. Use either phones Murphy
u Son or White Oak Coal Co.'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
au.tv.. --3.u... s.iliArt &oaps

%in..tr-. --',u.a. S.iltlirs &Oaps
AUCTION SALE
OF
a DESIRABLE LITTLE PIECE OF
COLORED PROPERTY.
ON SATURDAY.. APRIL IL.
at A:30 p. NJ.
Mr.. Willis Fender, having decided to
leave this part of the State has in
structed us TO sell by auction. on the
premises. to the highest bidder ali that
dwelling house of sin rooms, being a
double frame tenement cor rental
value of sl2 per month";; in fair condi-
ton, and with good we'll Of water.
The plot of land has frontage or ~
feet on the west side Of Twenty -eighfi,
Street. 80 feet south OF TAFT Street,
being lot No. 4. block A. and runs I3O
feet deep to an alley in the rear.
This property is four blocks from
Venable Street car line, two blocks ca ST
of Nine Mile Road
This will make a comfortable colored
home or good speculation having a
big interest on investment. Open for
Inspection at any time
Cash.
Further particulars at the auction
GERS Office.
JAMES w. LORD. Auctioneer for
CASSEt.MAN &. CO,
lois r. Main St, Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Buick Automobile
AT AUCTION

We will sell In front OF our auction
salcsrooms. No. 6IS East Broad street
TO MORROW MONDAYD. APRIL :.
at 1880 o'clock
"A four-passcnger 20-horsc power Buick
in good running order
Has good tires. also extra tire aud tube.
Good top, lamps. etc. This machine
can be made into a first-claSs truck to
a good advantage. Sale positive
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

\ letter from Waynesboro saws:
IN this section new ENTERPRISES arc
coming INTO being. Among others j.
~, '"nnery apple butter and hottline
me rs building. They are going Ia
can tomatoes raised by themselves on
ianu they are developing on the sloue
OF the Blue Ridge. To widen ibnir
cider market they are bottlng tia,
commodity, and 10 find better out
.et Tor an Increased quantity ofapples
they are putting up apple butter II,
glass ana Tin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

me Southside Dairymens Associa
'!oh mas been organized. with head
quarters at Farmville. Regular meet
lhss viii be held IN the future. al
" ", mic' me pest methods OF producing
ana marketing the dairymar's PRO
ducts the breeding Of cattle and other
subjects OF interest will be presented
oE experts in these lines
IL is the intention OF the orCaniza
'!ol TO perfect plans for buying and
sehihs IN :, cooperative way, and *
nopeo mat bic saving VIII be
effected thereby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Al . j. NJ
Second. Frame dwelling No AZ
Thirteenth street near the above con
tanning about four rooms; lot fronts
10 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

The County Of Sussey con,si-
about 500 square miles Of land. and moi
cne-half Of this is arabic, and We. from
the best figures I can get this county
produces from go, 900 10 goa. 600 bars
OF peanuts yearly. A bag contain.
about four bushels. and = hushcl is
always good for = dollar or tbcra-
abouts, thus making the CROP worm
about $l.ooc,oot TO The county annu-
ally"
Thus writes a statistician of that
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

,ENrRAI. TIiIRTEENTH STREET
MD VALLEY RAILROAD PROP.
ERTY- THREE BRICK AND FRAME
DW NGS.N0S AZ AND sos
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
AND $o4 LEIGH, NEAR THIR.
TENTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

TO close an estate. sc will sell by
public auction. on the premises
TUESDAY, APRIL 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

f'irst- 1wO-stor brick aud frame
dwelling. No. So! Thirteenth street: go
feet north Of CLAY street containing
siN rooms lot 3oxi32 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

by j. Thompson Brown & Co,
lll3 Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Writing from Glcnns Mills. Buckinr
nam county, correspondent saws.
and wheat and grasses arc lool,ir,.
me IN this section Tobacco plants are
plentiful. aud notwithstanding the re-
cent cold SNAP, the fruit rrop docs
not seem 10 be injured yet Some gar
denins has been done. and farmers
seem TO he progressing with their
work Winter oats look promisiut.
ana Did fair TO be a fine crop