davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Suburban Developm.nt.

Cover &: Smith are just opening the
Laburnum Park campaign, and in the
past three days have sold nine lots.
The late Joseph Bryan planned this
subdivision years lago. and planted
quantities of fine shade trees along the
proposed avenue lines. and fruit trees
on the lots-so that now the lot buyer
gets the benefit OF this work and does
not have 10 wait years for new trees
to develop.
The city OF Richmond agreed the past
week TO supply IIaburnum Park with
water, and this section will be the first
to have Richmond standard service
When annexation Is accomplished. this
work therefore Will not have to be
done over. The sewer system IS a
continuation OF the one the city in
stalled for the fair grounds, and is
more than adequate.
Chantlly farm, known as Neural
Avenue Park. l35 acres. is soon TO be
cut up into lots and the same put on
sale about the last of this month. but
more OF this later.
Wilson Meek, one among the most
ambitious and wldeawake young
hustlers of the city, has decided upon
the real estate business as life occtl-
patton. He holds down desk in the
Offices of Cover & Smith. and there is
already evidence that as a real estate
salesman he is TO he success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Sale of Automatic Farms.

charlottesville. Va. April lo.-B f. Wheel
or a. Co. this week sold the farm OF 75s acres
belonging TO a. ID. Payne. to John 4. Ed
wards, prominent business man OF New
York City. OF the Arm OF Edwards Earnest
X Shields The same conveyed the two
farms q! Forest Lodge and Anita, and the
consideration was $4,000. Another sale by
them was q farm near Profits. from Nil
Brown to Mr.. Hctin. both OF the county OF
Albemarle; farm on the Batesvilic Road.
near CroZet containing eighty acres; q
farm situated at CrOZet to MIR. Sauvolr OF
New York city, consideration. $50 p.- acre;
small farm. situated just out OF town, he.
lvEsinC to Porter hers: town proner. =
amounting to over $4,000. chief among which
was stable and garage. belonging to 4. D.
Payne. sold 70 r. L. Thomas, consideration.
Sllooo: and store building. dividing line east
and west, upon which new building IL being
erected: In all amounting to over 500 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

aNoied as IT Is. with being one OF
the most beautiful suburbs in the
south Ginter Park can continue TO
boast OF her wonderful growth ana
dcVeiopment. There are now already
completed In Glnter Park nearly zoo
MONIES, as attractive In architectural
designs, and as varied in their general
construction as will be found any
where. The extra large and spacious
lots make country life In that suburb
'ueai, ana give 10 their owners (many
or whom are actively engaged in bust
ness IN town) an opportunity TO enjoy
outdoor life in the cultivation OF their
mower and vegetable gardens. There
are now under construction or near
ing completion in this suburb the fol-
lowing homes: Mann A. SycIes. T.. W.
FARLEY, Leslie c. Garnctt. Miss Eliza
beth Y. Lee, w. +. Jenkins. Arthur r.
Robertson, w T. Purcell. Jr.. q. c.
courtney. j. e. Barker. W NJ. Ander-
son, A. H. Smith. Miss Ida Darnaby.
y. c. Peers, contractor; b. T. Field.
and H. G. Proctor, u total OF nfteen
homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
CORN PLANTING IN
THE OLD DOMINION
Continued From First Page


place rubber band or string around
the middle. II is best TO test not more
than twenty ears at a time, as the ker-
nels ut The centre and those on the
outside do not have an equal opportu-
pity If the roll is too large. immense
the entire roll in warm water and al
low 10 soak for sixteen or eighteen
hours Then remove and keep il In Il
place where it will be warm and where
II cannot dry out. A good method is
to place several rolls in box. with
moist sawdust between. over and
around them. If we'll managed. the
corn will have good sprouts and be
ready TO open and read in about five
or six days
one day spent now on the seed corn
may be worth more than Il month Of
hard work in the field later Without
good seed. the after labor is of little
avail
In the foregoing there is no wish to
convey the impression that the yield
and quality of your crop will depend
wholly upon the selection of your seed
IL is vitality important that the farmer
pay strict attention to the preparation
or the seeded, making sure that his
fields are properly plowed and that
the corn is well cultivated while it is
growing. No matter how purebred the
seed may be how carefully II may
be selected and tested for termination
quality if 1t be sown in a poorly pre-
pared seeded IT cannot and will not
grow profitable yield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
KELLY COMPANY
IN NEW QUARTERS
(Continued From First Parel

covering the whole frontage. which
really makes the building a six-story
affair
These six floors are cighty-five bv
no feet. giving an enormous floor
space The floors, and, in fact Inc
ehtlre building, the walls oIatrorms
&C. are of the most substantial h,,iId
me hoors with the wall supporta arc
n"lit TO hold 800 pounds of weight 70
the square foot
l., while the house is modelled for all
KINDS OF warehouse and storapa NJ
poses. and as uch. Is really fo, r any
hihd OF business in that line ana i,
SOU investment it is as such II Is
nov being modelled for the whole
S"ie whlskey ana beer hottlinc bnsi
ness. me Phil G. Kelly Comoany &c
hho"h Tar and near as one of tho
i"[sest liquor distributing ana man
oiocr houses In the South and tho,.
&C. a'hohg me largest shippers in ali
vi kichmond Their businns. 80,
grown so immensely within ~ Ia.
rev years that the building of an i'm
"lehse warehouse became a necessit,
an" TIC enlargement OF their businas,
WIS such mat the capital stocl, of no
100000 e"sed 10
Famous beverage I.ocated
ne Kelly Company arc the distr,h-
anu pottling agents for all of
9ou'h Tor the Schlitz beer. tho
nfi,', ,hat Is said TO have made
HHWaukee famous. The new man, on
Eishteenth Street is TO he lnrrnI, do
o'ed 20 TINS end of the business ana
- being equipped for the hottIine
sss. 10 That end something Xix :.
HiVo'"op worth of machinery is hoi,a
Installed This consists OF hot,line,
'pp"'a'us. sterilizing and pastuerizino
app"ratus and packing arranecmepts
o"olhous machines will occupv
."'h ser part of an entire floor. and
."ese are for sterlizing and pastunrtz
ing. One Of these machines wcie-bs
ZOO tons ana the other about - oou
'ois. Inc bottling apparatus Is also
enormous, and when the whole ,c
.eaoy Tor business the capacity will
De Tor the bottling of 100 barra1s NJ
me Schlitz beer per day That inca
something like 100000 bottles every
uaE. When bottled. these goods will
pe shipped all over the South
The SIX floors OF this immense ware
mouse are connected by double electric
elevators of the latest patterns. eIc-
Vators with a capacity Of 8. 900 pounds
each trip. and in addition there are
several smaller freight elevators The
warehouse Is right on tho trackape
aysttm OF the CHESAPEAKE and ohio
railway. and fronting on the three
car double track siding tho Kelly Com.
pany mas an enormous loading and
ociiVcrlng covered platform. and this
pract'caliy brings tho cars righttntc
the building.
| mere IS not in all OF Richmond g
! more up-to-date worehouse and dis
! u'put'hs point than this new Kelly
warehouse. The Kelly Company will
! be occupying it and doing business
| therefrom within the next 1--WE weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
IMPROVEMENT Of
TENANT SYSTEMS

don't want to be a boy again not for
minute. / would rather live in the
living present than in the dead past
And that is why I have little patience
with the ten-acres- and mule kind Of
farming. II may have been best when
there was much labor and little ma
chincry for farm use: when the labor
crs worked in gangs. under The eye
of an overseer who did their thinking
for them
The gangs Of workers are gone The
ovcrsecr is gone. Each laborcr as
sumcs the management OF his own
crop. If he cannot think he cannot
farm.
Old Bill Means. in the ''Hoosier School
Master says ''lickin' and larnin' goes
together" surely the land owner
whose fields are worked by tcn-acre-
and-a mule tenants is being licked.
but IL is an open question whether he
is becoming learned 1t is beyond ar
gument that knowledge is the measure
of efficiency. and book learning does
not always imply knowledge. An ig-
norant tenantry means low production
The State, no more than the individual
owner. can afford to have its fields in
the hands of men who only know
enough to manage one mule II is true
that there are mules that even Solomon
the Wise could not manage, but il is
not recorded that the wisest man in
the world was strong on mules; his
specially seems to have been women.
over n large part OF the South the
land is being worked by tenants whose
inciiiciency is a source of constant
worry and loss to owners. II Is not
only matter Of hook ignorance; it is
simple inability TO think in lines of
productive work. Society rs whole
is responsible for this ignorant labor,
and in time society will correct it, But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

was incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000 to manufacture slaves. ETC.
Elite Mattress and Upholstering Co,
Durham, n. c.. was Incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000; has estab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pase.)
$500: Baker Street flats $4,000: Tween
ty-eighth Street flats, $4,000; four
houses at Thirtieth and Q Streets.
idence. $1,000; fifty feet, Third Avenue.
Highland Park. $1,000: 2so feet Club
View, Westhampton, $4,000; fifty feet
on Tilden Street. $1,000.
Garrett & Co. report the following
sales: Sixty feet. with improvements.
on Williamsburg Avenue. for $1,000.
to Phil G. Kelley: Ginter Park resi-
dence. to H. G. Proctor. for 10000:
three Beverly Street dwellings. to o. c..
Peers. for $500; also 3 North Meadow,
1909 West Cary and Highland Park lot.
for total of 329.675 for the past
week
Williams & Cease tell me OF a big
lumber land sale they made up in Nell
son County. on the line of the Chcasa-
peake and Ohio Railway. They sold
to big Western lumber company
1923 acres OF timber land, from which
can he cut 100000 feet Of varied tim
per, and they got for It s22.5O0 cash.
This firm also sold about $4,000 worth
of Boulevard lots
Robinson & Phillips tell Of the sale
or seventy farm in Hanover
County, on the Telegraph Road. and
also of about $4,000 worth OF West
End lots.
L.. ScnHiiut d Company are
Joicing in the sale OF $4,000 worth or
city realty during the past week,
mostly In the West End. but some
III the suburbs OF Highland Park and
Norwood
Mooreficld & Blake have made some
large sales within the past month.
roofing up more than 100000. Dur
ing the past week their sales ran up
over $4,000. These sales were mainly
&C NJ
units towards the setting sun
Amos IL Company report fairly GOOD
business. with whole lot OF good
things on the string almost ready TO
drop off. About $4,000 worth dropped
OF last week
j. D. Carneal & Son report sales for
the past week amounting 10 $4,000
These sales include several stores on
west Broad Street. opposite the new
station. and several other pieces OF
business property in other sections
Gtnter Park Development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ALBERTA COMING.

Alberta, Va, April l2.-The Alberta De
velopment Corporation, OF Alberta, Va. OF
which C. :. Barrow is president; j. Il. Graf
ton Jr.. vice-presiden, and u. = Kennedy.
handsome bank building OF two stories for
Bank of Alberta, which is now being organ
lied. and hotel OF twenty-five rooms. both
buildings being thoroughly UP To date
steam heated and wired for electricity.
ing picpared by architects to be received
ON Thursday. April Ii, ana afterwards i'm
lcediAtely contracted to hc hult.
The new office building OF This comma nv
has been completed and the company will
move into same next week and commence
work AZ once grading streets and sidewalks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
sum Up OF Elaborate Report of scrreta,
New Oripons Exckona.

New Orleans Exchange
NcW orleans. April l2.--Aocording to the
report OF the secretary OF the New Orlea n e
totton Exchange. the amount OF cotton
hrohsht into sight during tho first seven
months OF the present season was ~ Sss ss5
uales. decrease under the samo period last
year 81 9o'.5sa bales. The exports wero : .
iVSoH bales. decrease OF 1. 933, o69 bales The
takings we're, by Northern spinners. eOj. az,
oa!es decrease OF 152os7 bales: by South
e el spinners a.628 bales AN Increase OF
.Ssso bales. In ZIG days Of the senson the
amount brought into sight was ~ J5s as
bales. decrease Of 1.a537s5 baIes The az :
ports were L3o0.o2l bales. a decrease OF os5 :
llS bales. The takinEs were by Nortbern
spinners. ao6AG2 bales. n decrease OF iss' o7o
bales; by Southern spinners 23Ness Nj.
an increase Of 325.2i3 bales NS''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

State OF Virginia. city Of Richmond:
Sworn TO and su bscribei before me by Osca
Ny commission expires September as, 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
STATEMENT OF TIE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
HE CHURCH HILL BANK INC

EiS IN THE COUNTY or HENRCo STATE OF vIR
DEPORTATION COMMISSION 80 - 4'i"' "it>i'f' ~ TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Continued From First Page.)

building. seven stories and basement.
to contain about 100, 900 square feet of
floor space; cost about $4,000.
Central of Georgia Railway. c. X.
Lawrence, chief engineer, Savannah.
Ga. awarded contract to rebuild ter
minals used by Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co; estimated cost,
100000.
National Power Co. Birmingham.
Ala. was incorporated with capital
stock of S1.000,000 to establish power
plant.
Il. j. Scully and ]. A. Savarese Tam
pa. Fla, organized company with $780,
600 capital stock; will establish ice
plant of two units each, to have daily
capacity of fifty tons.
Universal Ice Co. OF Alabama, Bir-
mingham. Ala. organized with capital
stock of S1,000a00 and contemplate ties
building five and ten-ton Ice plants in
small towns through State
Rogersville Hydro Electric Power
Co, Rogersville. Tenn, was incorpo-
rated with capital stock OF $4,000; Will
build hydro electric plant on Big Creek.
near Rogersville.
Brazos River Briquetting Co.. New
Castle, Texas was incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 to manufac-
ture briquettes.
Purity Dairy Products Co. Charlotte,
N. c.. was Incorporated with capital
stock of 100000.
Gulf. Naval Stores Supply Co. New
Orleans. La, was incorporated with
capita! stock OF 100000.
Virginia Stave Co.. Lynchburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Last OF the yIohIcnn.

one OF the most fashionable streets
in the West End Is West Avenue. and
tn's street has the rare distinction OF
housing more of Rlchmond's, rich
mems sons and daughters than any
street In this grand old Commonwealth
rather and mother live on Franklin
street but when the heir TO Franklin
Street greatness thinks of taking unto
himself wife. he invariably seeks out
location on West Avenue for his
future home. there TO build n nest and
live happily ever afterwards. on Tues
day. the Esd of April. an auction sale
VIII be held at which all Of the re-
naming lots on this popular stree,
VIII be sold. and those ambitious
youths contemplating matrimony will
have last chance to locate there.
Green & Redd will have charge of this
auction
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

campi Is Matched With Williams
Paris Getting Wise.

The men behind Eddie Campi, the
coast bantamweight, refuse to profit
by past experience, and are again
pointing their little protege to a GER
tain defeat.
Campi has been matched to fight
Kid Williams of Baltimore in Los An
geles Feb. II over the twenty-round
route.
This is a poor match for Campi.
He is not yet ready for Williams, who
is a tough boy, considered by many
critics the superior of Champion
Johnny Coulon. Williams and Campi
have met once before, and the Balti-
morean delivered a decisive trim
ming. One more such defeat might
easily break the spirit of Campi.
This coast fellow is young, mere
kid, and has lots of time to climb to
the top of the bantam ladder and
rake in the glory and coin that goes
with the honor. But his hackers are
not content to wait. They are max
ing the mistake that has upset the
future of numerous good boys.
Ollie Kirk, ST. Louis featherWeight,
was knocked out in the first round at
Springfield, ILL.,, by Louis Pappas.
Kirk was picked as an easy winner.
He is the boy who licked Abe Atten
and caused the little Hebrew to retire
from the ring.
Jack johnson, who resided in this
city until the federal authorities got
after him, met another smoke named
Jim Johnson in a Paris ring last
night, and the Jack and Jim team
were Kissed for stalling through ten
rounds to a draw: At the close of
the engagement the Jack end of the
duo claimed his arm had been broken
in the third round. 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
White Whips WoIgast in Fast Battle
Both Slug,


There was no question of Charlie
Whites victory over Ad Wolgast at
the end of the tenth round in Mil
waukee last night. The Chicagoan
took the lead in the first round, held
it until the sixth, when Wolgast halt
ed him with a belt in the face, and
then went out in front with vicious
rally, and won going away.
At the final gong Woigast was leg
weary, and his breath was coming in
short gasps. White also showed the
effects of the furious milling, but his
WEAKNESS was the result of his own
exertion, and not any punishment he
received from the former lightweight
champion. ..-.
White still has lot to learn about
the fight game, but he showed him
self an apt pupil. His greatest failing
was tendency to let up when he
had Wolgast on the run, and allow
the Cadillac man a chance to rally
his crumbling strength.
This let up was entirely the result
of caution. The Chicago lad was not
victim of fear. He realized Wolgast
was willy opponent, and was not
sure AID wasn't stalling to draw him
into an opening. Even at Wolgast's
own game, smuggling, White was the
superior. He swung his vicious left
like an engine piston and repeatedly
jabbed it into the face of the Wolver-
inc.
WoIgast will never again be a
championship contender, and no one
knows this better than Ad. He rea-
Lies that he is good only for ten
rounds, and even this distance tries
his stamina when he meets an oppo-
nent of Whites caliber
In the sixth round Wolgast knew
he was firing and made desperate
effort to bring the battle to a close.
Twice Ad rushed ferociously at
White, unleashing volley of rights
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Jinks-Did you ever see blonde
haired woman with black .eyes?"
-.A..rs-Un, yes, frequently-at the
police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBOOKs.

HANDBOOK No. 6l9 297 of the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim 10 II is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days or submit TO having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
BANKBOOK No. 4G3 gs5 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
claim 10 IL is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
BANKBoOK No 5T3. 752 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
claim TO II is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit to having
said nassbook cancelled and new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbo No $50. 263 Of
the German Savings Bank in the City Of New
York. corner 4th ave and 18th St, issued 10
against negotiating the same. II not returned
to the bank the 22d day OF July, 1913, a
duplicate Will be issued
LOST OR STOLEN handbook No. 6l4. 100 Of
the German Savings Bank in the CITY OF New
| York. corner 4th ave. and 18th St. issued %
against negotiating the same. II not returned
70 the hank on the 22d day OF July, 1913, a
duplicate will be issued
LOST OR STOLEN-Bsnkbook No. 100. AS Of
the German savings Bank in the City OF New
York. corner 4th ave and 18th St, issued TO
toned against negotiating the same. II not re
turned to the bank on the 22d day OF July 1913,
duplicate will be issued.
LOST. -Bankbook No. 1.O27.3s7. Bank for
Savings. $50 18th ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No s64.725. Bank for
Savings. $50 18th ave-. New York. Payment
stopped Please return book TO bank
LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No 1854
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
Payment stopped Please return book 10
bank. No. ~ Chambers street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
sURROoATE,s NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned intends 10 apply to one or inc
surrogates OF the County OF New YORK, state
az New York for decree awarding TO him
Letters OF administration upon the GOODS
chattels and credits Of Daniel T. Mcclure
deceased. late OF the City and County OF New
York. tnder the provisions OF Section 25O4 or
the code OF Civil Procedure Of said state ana
for decree or order directing that the penalty
% pis bond az such administrator shall not
exceed double the amount Of the claims OF the
creditors against the said estate. presented to
said Surrogate pursuant 10 the notice proNiueu
for In said Section 2GO4; and
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against said estate OF said deceased 10
nresent their claims duly verified 10 one OF
Inc Sufrogates OF the said County OF New
YORK AT the Surrogates' ONCE In the Hail OF
Records in the Borough OF Manhattan in the
CIV OF New York, County and state OF New
YORK OH or before the 18th day OF July, 1913.
JOSEPH H. MCGUIRE.
EDWARD ]. MCGUIRE. Attorney for Joseph
H. Mcclure, 81 Chambers Street. Manhat-
ian New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace Of God free ana ~
dependent-To Joseph W. Wallace, warren
l. WALLACE. Mrs. Charles Hunt, Joseph w.
Wallace. Jr.. Frederick ". Wallace, Nelna
w Vernon Mrs. Mary McClintock. Charles
(or Childs) Wallace Mrs. Mary Ann Cafpeen
Brambie Martin. Miss Sarah J. Donelson'
Mrs. Ella Il. Coombs, Miss hufa ~ Donei
son. Mrs. Lena &. Conant. Alfred r. Dohei 20
son, Hubert Y. Donelson Walter ~ Donsl
son Mrs. Minnie A. burlington, George NC
Clellan Mrs. Eta Coombs, Mrs. Hhous
Cressey, Lawrence r. French and william
NJ. Hoes. Public Administrator OF the county
Of New York. send greeting: You ana each
Of YOU are hereby cited and required per
sonally 10 be and appear before our Surro-
gate OF the County Of New YORK, az the
Surroxate's Court OF said County, held AT
INC Hall OF Records In the County OF New
york on the sixteenth day OF september
1913 at half-past ten o'clock IN the t9Ie-
noon OF that day, then and there 10 snow
cause why letters OF administration upon the
goods chattcIs and credits OF said Christo-
pher d. Wallace. deceased, should not De
issued to some proper person or 10 petitioner
Susie V. Hollender. or TO the Public ADMIN =,
istrator OF the County Of New York, and
such OF you as are hereby cited. as are under
the age Of twenty-one years are required 10
appear by your guardian " you nave one OF
~ you have none, TO appear and apply TOT
one TO be appointed, or in the event or your
neglect or failure 10 do 20, a guardian VIII
be appointed by the Surrogate TO represent
In testimony whereof we have caused the
Seal OF the Surrogatcs Court or the sald
county OF New York to be here
witness Hon. John p Cohalan.
Surrogate Of our said County at me
County OF New York. the 10Th day or June.
in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
huno'eu anu DANIEL j. DowDNEY.
WEADOCK e. MINER, Petitioners Attor-
A Wall st. n. Y CITY.