davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
PAGE NINE

General, and yet ordering done exactly what
his Attorney General did not want done, but
what the Republican District Attorney wanted
done is too plain to be denied by even the
staunch Wilson papers.
If the President believed McNabs state
ment accompanying his resignation, he should
have declined to accept the resignation, and
should have upheld McNab by ordering him
to proceed with the prosecution at the time
set.
If McReynolds' course was right and hon
est the President should have kicked out
McNab, and he should have let the postpone
ment Of the prosecution stand, ust as
McReynolds had ordered done, instead of
ordering the case to proceed to trial with
special counsel for the government.
TO accept the resi- gnation of McNab, pub
licly reprifnand him, then turn around and
do exactly what McNab was asking to be
allowed to do, and resigned because those
higher up in Washington would not allow
him to do, is the action of weakling, and
nothing more
Because McNab had the backbone to dis
charge his duty as he believed he shoulds and
because he let the people know that the pres
ent administration is not free from the same
evils that invaded the Taft administration, he
gets his head chopped Off and then the man
who does the chopping turns around and
officially says McNab was right.
In trying to protect his Attorney General,
President Wilson has put himself in posi-
ton similar to that of President Taft in the
Ballinger- Pinchot row.
Now comes President Wilson'S Secretary Of
Labor, whose name is also Wilson, and proves
McNab's charges against McReynods beyond
any question of doubt by admitting that he
himself persuaded McReynolds to postpone
the trial because one of the accused white
slayers is the son of his Commissioner Gen
eral Of immigration, and it would not be
convenient for the Commissioner General Of
Immigration to attend the sons trial at this
time.
1t makes no difference how hidleous the
crime, the Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton, through the Secretary of Labor,
exercises a sufficient pull upon the Attorney
General to have him stop the wheels Of JUS
tce simply because it is not convenient for
the father to attend the sons trial at the time
set for it.
In trying to exonerate McReynold5 by
admitting that he persuaded him to post
pone the case, Secretary Wilson substantiates
District Attorney McNab's charges that the
trial was being delayed through powerful
political pull at Washington, just as Presi-
dent Wilson had to admit, by his official
action, that NIcNab was right when he ordered
the trial to proceed.
McReynolds may dismiss the case from his
mind with the remark that "a Republican
has resigned | am shedding no tears" but
the people will not do so.
Public opinion may yet make both the Will
sons and McReynolds sorry for their course.
Mr.. Wickersham, during Mr.. Taft's admin
istlation took it upon himself to make the
Dpnartmnnt Of Inctinn nt Wnchin ntnn tho
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
FARMERS HANDICAP.

The Spectator in securities-not the small
Spectator, but the big speculator-is able to
obtain accommodation at the banks at per cent
or per cent interest call loans. The securi-
ties he pledges are stocks and bonds The ease
with which he obtains such accommodation tends
TO increase the production of stocks and bonds,
in other words, oVercapitalization.
The farmer who borroWs on his land is forced
to pay per cent and per cent, pledging as secu-
rity his land, which is the basis of ell trade.
The majority of small farmers at the South liv-
ing by single crop of cotton, have income
after their single harvest until the next crop
ripens. The farmers forced to borrow money
from the local banks to pay for seed and labor
and fertilizers during the Winter and Spring.
TEey are charged for this accommodation per
cent on small notes discounted at the Local banks
and payable within six months. This security is
the best in the world 1t is the universal expert
eLce OF the banks that the small farmers pay
their banker, to maintain their individual credit,
even when they let the local storekeeper wait
HERE AND IN GERMANY.
The same rule as to high interest rates and
the agricultural regions of the West whence our
food comes. The farmer, upon whom We all
depend for our sustenance, is obliged to pay
almost paWnbroker's interest. Great banks and
financial intrests utilize the reservoirs Of money
entrusted to their keeping to aid financial under
writings, to purchase on commission short term
notes of great corporations and to exploit
securities, which do not in themselves add any
thing to the wealth or happiness of the country
Harris Weinstock, Vice-chairman of the Agri-
cultural Commission in Germany told in his
cahled dispatch to yesterday mornings American
how the German Government AIDS BANKS
THAT MAKE THEIR CHIEF BUSINESS the
fostering of the small farmer The end and aim
Of these banks is to offer credit for land purchase
improvement at the lowest rate OF interest to
enable the farmer to get not only fertilizers for
land, but agricultural machinery to till it.
TENANCY AND OWNERSHIP. 800
1t is this policy which has made the soil of
Germany yield on an average twice much per
acre as American soil. AS Mr. Weinestock we'll
said "The last census shows farm tenancy in
our country increasing out Of all proportion to
ownership. (Between 1900 and 1910,
figures show, farm owners in the United States
increased II per cent and tenants 6 per cent?
'This serious matter should not be treated
lightly by American statesmen, MEN WILL
FIGHT FOR THEIR LAND WHERE THEY
WON'T FOR THEIR LANDLORDS. THE MOST
VALUABLE ASSET A COUNTRY CAN HAVE is
1T SSMALI4 FARMER"
The small farmer in Germany gets his money at
from to per cent interest, payable at his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
HONOR MISSIONARY
Second Baptist Church VIII Hold
Memorial Services for Miss Moon.

Memorial services will be held at the
Second Baptist Church at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. for Miss Lottie Moon.
missionary TO China, who died in port
at Kobe, Japan, on December "a. while
en- route to this country for treatment.
Miss Moon was the oldest missionary
of the Foreign Mission Board Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, and had
served in China continuously for forty
years.
During most OF her service in the Far
East. Miss Moon was in charge OF a
school for girls in Tengechow. In that
capacity she performed great and
lasting service for the girls and women
Of North China. Her health failed
last Septem Der On December % she
started for her home IN Virginia under
the care of Miss Cynthia 4. Miller. a
fellow missionary and trained nurse.
She died on the steamer Manchurla
while the vessel was in port al Kobe.
The body was Cremated in Japan and
her ashes have been brought to this
country to be laid at rest in virginia
soil
Miss Moon wac native OF AIDemarle
County and was educated az what was
the Albemarle Institute in Charlotte
Vile. and at Hoilins College DIT. Z. }.
Willingham who was Intimately asso-
ciated with Miss Moon in her long
service. as well az number OF others
who are acquainted with her work, VIII
speak at the memorial exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
ANDREW WILLIS EASTWOOD.

Daughters of the Confcderscy at
tended IN bodies
The flowers were more beautiful and
IN greater abundance than we're ever
seen ia Wcst Point before \ very
large SILK Confederate dag- that was
used BY the John ". Cooke Confederate
camp. Organized here IN 1872. Of which
he was = member. was drapcd over inc
caskct. and a. the grave was held over
the grave as the caskct was being low
cred 20 IL last resting place. Tho J.
q. a. \. nag was also drspcd over the
caekct.
Mr.. Eastwood had quite war re-
cord Tor hc vas intimately associated
with Generals W. Fitzhugh Leo. Payne.
J. r.. a. stuart. Rosscr and othcrs- he
belonged % fhc Fifth Virginia cavalry. .
and was a. ono time courier Tor General
W. p. Ice Ito also represented this
county two terms ia the Legislature
Of Virginia about 49,.
ffis children. Mrs. A. J. Crane. OF
Omaha. Scb.: John. OF Washington.
ID. G. James. n. OF Norfolk; W . OF
West Point. Mrs. George y smith, OF
Washington. y. C. Mrs. Carroll snep-
herd % Richmond. and Miss Lucille
Eastwood. Of West Point. we're al a.
the funeral Mrs. Eastwood's SISTERS,
Of Portsmouth. Mrs Robert \ De~
and Nfss Coiumbis Henley. we're also
prcscnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
West Point. Va. January 10
dav. in the pouring rain. the people OF
West Point turned out in great num-
hers 20 show their respect 20 the mem
orv Of 4. W. Eastwood their beloved
and houorcd Mayor. Who died IN ne
homo here on Friday ~ O'Clock Tn the
-,.rninz The funeral services that
we're arranged Tor Saturday evening.
-rerc postponed unfn to-day that ms
oldcs. daughter. Afrs. 4. J. crane.
might get here from Omaha. Nch. she
and her son. August. arrived sunday
night. -.
The funeral took place IN the Meth
odi~f Church. 81 which he was mem
nor a. ; O'Clock this afternoon. hcv.
: otto wright. assisted ~ Rev. I'd
win Harris. Of the Baptist Cnufch.
ofsciafing. The members of the Town
council. Hausfcrd Anderson. Chafles
peurncad W L. wheeler. Nathan
Hess. y. W. Marshall. Joseph l.. Blanc
and Joseph wilkinson we're the sctiNe
paIIb~arcrs The honorary pailbcarers
we're Herbert ]. Lewis. town attorney
II. J. Palmer. county treasure. ana tne
folio~ing Confederate veterans. DI'
W. G. Nunn. Colonel p. l.. farinnolt'
Joseph T.. Fo9g. Flcming butier
Colonel james O'Connor. AlbeTt ROD
ioson and 4. C. Ware. The Junior
Order. United American Mcchanic.' tne
volunteer nremens association ana tns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
ISHOE SCHEDULE
IS Low ENOUGH

Especial 10 Tho Times hisrstNn'
Luxembourg, Va. January G.--~>iohn
w. Craddock. the head Of the Grad
dock-Terry Company. left tonight
for Washington. 70 appear tomorrow
before the Ways and Means Committee
OF the House of Representative TO OPP
pose a reduction in tho tarif ON shoes
or a removal of the present duty.
Mr.. Craddock goes 10 Washington TO
represent the National shoe Whole
salers' Association. and tho National
Shoe Manufacturers Association lie
stated to-day that when the last re
vision of the shoe schedule was under
consideration that the shoe manufac-
turers voluntarily appeared before the
WAYS and Means Committee and adNo-
cared a reduction of from IS 10 10 per
cent. but now the same interests-would
oppose a further reduction or removal
of the duty because they felt that the
duty was already low enough. ana
lower than on any other manufactured
product in which skilled labor Is needed
in its manufacture.
Rev. w. e Powell. who recently re-
signed the pastorate of tho Park View
Christian Church, has gone 10 Florida,
where he expects to engage In farming,
though he will occasionally conduct
evanbelistic meetings IN that section.
Mr.. Powell reluctantly gave up his
work in the West End, being compelled
10 do 80 on account of the health OF
his wife.
j. D. Gates, who was caught IN the
act of robbing man at the DanVlile
fair last October was tried to-day IN
the Police Court here and given two
months in Jail on the charge of picking
the pocket of T.. r. Goodman here
during the fair in October. Gates
served three months IN Danvllse jan
When arrested he had several rare coins
in his possession, which Mr.. Goodman
identified as having been taken from
him After doing time in Danville he
was turned over 10 the police here
Bette Rudd. colored, who stabbed
Lucian Brown, also coloreo. 70 uedLh
Saturday afternoon in n OF jealousy
local police in Amherst County.
The Lynchburg W C. l. Is ar
ranging for a reception to be given mere
in February TO Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge,
the state president, who is 10 be here
TO d two-day temperance conference
Il E Graves. ID well-known resident
who fell into an elevator SHAFT ihu iI
day al a local shoe factory is IN,
proving and has chances TO recovery
If complications do not set in.
y W. Harmed. organist at 5
Pauls Episcopal Church. will conduct
a party to New York next week 10
see the NetTOpOhtdH opera NOAHPo',
the party leaving here next sunday
evening In the company VIII De
Misses Mary Appleton. Emily Am bier.
Kate Edmunds, Mary Watts, Mary
Cheatwood. Rosa Busey. Maude Caskle'
and Sue Adams. NIesdames +. c.
Ivev. Clinton Dewitt. Jr.. Bessie
Mccarthy. w. B. Ryan. c. ". Gooch.
Don p Halsey, s. II. Franklin and
Stephen Nundy: c. r. Weber, W b.
Ryan and A W. Harmed.
The following residents OF Roanoke
are expected TO accompany the party .
Misses b. c. Jopkins. Sallie Campbell.
Kate Stone. Blanche Beal and Corine
Lockett and George Shield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Arrested on Charge of CRUELTY.
PLAN N EET|NG
EO R EDUCATORS

The second meeting for the purpose
of making arrangements for the coming
annual session Of the Conference for
Education IN the South. 10 be held in
Richmond in April. VIII be had at 4
O clock this afternoon, at the Capitol
Dr. A p. BourlanG, executive secre-
tarv of the conference, arrived in the
city last night and will be present at the
meeting this afternoon.
Among the members of the committee
arranging for the entertainment Of the
big conference are }. d. Eggleston
supervisor OF rural schools for the
United States Bureau of Education ,
Mrs 3. B. Munford, president of the
Cooperative Education Association of
Virginia r {. Stearnes, Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction; jackson
Davis. state supervisor OF rural Gle
mentary schools Julian A Burruss.
president Of the state Female Normal
school and Industrial School for
Women at Harrisonburg and president
Of the Virginia State Teachers AssOcia-
ton. and Dr. II. 3 Frissell president
Of the Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural Institute.
A program that viii bring to Rich
rnond the leading educators of the
country II being arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
SMALL CROWD AT
PALMETTO RACES

Charleston. 6. c., January 27.-The
main event at the Palmetto Park track
to-day was d race cor two-year-olds at
a quarter of a mile. Gordon. colt by
Martinez uave. was the winner. IN
the fourth race Lochiel turned the
tables on Caugh Hill. who had beaten
him on Saturday. The attendance at
the track was small. The weather was
cloudy and threatening at the time the
racing began. Later II cleared OF.
Following are the summaries;
First race-Two-y ear-olds. quarter
mile-Gordon. IFS (ButwelD even. 10 TO :,
out. won: Preserver. ll2 (Wilson) TO /.
TO /. to 3. coupled with Carburet,
second: Scarsdale. ll6]3 lGanse) 10 l,
to l. s to 5. third. Time. p 10. Ida
Cook. Carburet. Sonny Boy, Edna Las
ka. Ave. Bulgarian. also ran.
Second race--Three-year-oi and up
wards. selling. Ave and half furlongs 49,
Veneta Strome. i02 Quinn 20 l, 10 2
TO 5. won; Berkeley. 100 Martini 70 !.
to 10. ? 10 5. second klna' ~ trord)
toll. TO 2 to 5. third. Time. 'Os S-5.
Bodkin. Eaton, Pretty Molly. Camel.
Sergeant Kirk also ran.
Third race-Three- year-Olds and up
wards. selling. I've and half furiongs
Insicon, III pickett 5 70 2. even. TO ,.
won: Matte l., s. tSnider) Is 10 !. 6 TO l,
3 to /. second Glenn Beachy, los u VII
SOM TO /, ) 70 :. 10 ~ itiiu- 4li4c'
Os4-5 Hudas Sister. Argonaut. Mala-
tine Rick Bar. Blanch Frances. Glib
bons. Sallie Ward, Danceaway. also
ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year- and
upwards, one rnile-Lociel, los lNsrtin)
III TO 10. 70 4, OUT, won; Caugh HUI.
lie (Ganze) ieven. to 4, OUT. second, 1.
NJ. Green. los CVanDuseD) 10 TO /. 20 /.
2 to 81. third. Time. ~ 3-5. Jaw bone
and Merry Lad also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-ycar- and up
wards selling, seven furlongs-Towton
Field, ll3 (Wilson) % TO ?. even, TO ~
won: Colonel Cook los QUINN - TO 2
Q 20 10. ? to 81. second Lord Elan, Is,
q. Burns) 10 TO /. to I, 10 5. third
Time. i24 IS Winifred D, Henry
Hudson. ChemuIpo. Roseburg. Rus
seau Dipper also ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
wards. selling. mile and sixteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
SUFFRAGE MEETINGS
Miss Johnston and Mrs. Valentine
VIII Speak in Petersburg TO-Day

Miss Mary Johnston. who returned
20 Richmond from Pittsburgh yester-
day morning. b. d. Valentine and Mrs
Valentine will go TO Petersburg to-day
They will be the guests Of Mayor
George Cameron. Jr.. at d dinner and
will be introduced by him at public
meeting 10 be held this evening in Il.
r. Lee Camp Hall. with Miss Johns
ton and Mrs. Valentine as speakers on
suffrage.
Mrs. Valentine Will 90 20 VIII ans
burg Thursday 10 speak III the college
chapel on Thursday evening. From
williamsburg she will probably con
tinue her trip TO Norfolk and Newport
News.
A hearing before the Farmers Edu-
cational and COO perative Association
Of Virginia. at the annual convention
in LynchbuTg. on February :. has been
granted through the request OF the
president of the Equal Suffrage League
The Suffrage League o! Virginia and
Richmond Will not bc officially repre-
sented in the parade at Washington.
March 3 Miss Johnston and d party
of friends will witness the parade and
the inaugural ceremonies. IN addition
a NUM- Der of Individual suffra gists from
Richmond and Virginia viii be present
and the Virginia banner and motto
will be displayed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
\ DRUNNER'S TALE
They Sometimes Tell True Ones.

: quarter of 4 century ION the road"
civts one some knowledge Of hotel life.
and the old drummer experience with
TODD j. worth listening to.
"AftcT = wears service a. commercial
traveller. with it, yicissitudcs, found
myself about year ago very much The
worse for wear.
Al thar time was suffering from ner-
vou~ dyspepsia. my appetite was poor and
! could not sleep. finally reaching state
bordering on complete breakdown
a, medicine had failed utterly 10 help
me. va forced 10 look into the diet end
OF II. and ahat ! learned induced nc to
fr, q cour-c ~ Grapc-Nuts and cream.
When " was not on the biil OF fare
asked ior 10 and usually got II, 80 Tor scv-
,rh months ! made nv complete break
last On Grapc-\uis, with now and then A
i1f oi toast.
Improvement commenced immediate
. aud has kept up steadily, and now ms
.rrrrI health T. fine better than II has
ferr ier wears. and | attribute the I'm
If.,cn.cnt tO the Use ct Grape Nuts
p have proved IN my own case this Hood
n,rfcrt tor stomach and nervous trou-
l'.s. and can recommend q TO all my tel
low commercial tourists
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Dreck. Nich.
Although Grape Nuts Is not always on
frc biii 81 fare. nearly every hotel has u
the kitchen. and the guests can get It It
tlilcd Tor
There's a rcasoa" Why Crape-Nuts
Fc.torcs health and strength.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little book,
The Road 70 WcilviIlc."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

the Boulevard and Deep Run Streets.
10 cost $1,000.
w. l.. Carneal. 10 erect a two-story
brick tenement, three dwellings, on the
north side OF Main Street, between
Rowland and Sycamore Streets. to cost
sll. 900.
STANDARD Oil Company. 20 remodel
and repair a one-story brick building
on the west side Of Stockton Street,
between First and Second Streets, 20
cost 500.
r. S WalleTstein, % remodel and
repair three-story brick store. 4O4 West
Broad Street, 20 cost 500
John @. Scott. 70 repair brick store.
1906 East Main Street. 20 cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
OBITUARY.


- peCial 10 Inc Times DIS patcb-l
Eiarrisouburg. Va. January The
funeral OF Mrs. Joseph AlOwbray. sew
enty-two years old. was held this rnJrnin
enty-two years old was held this morn
nephew acting as paiiDearers. she was
Miss Susa Clatterbuck. She - sur
vived By her nus band, 20 whom she
Was Miss u Alice VI. Graham e0
Special 20 The Times Dispatch
Alice N Graham. twenty-five yeare
old daughter OF City Councilman
and Mrs. Robert \. Graham. died
parents. or Prince Street. after a long
illness. She was their only daughter.
Prof. Charles r. Snapp-
Special 20 The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va, January q PROT
Charles r. Snapp. tnlTty-hye years olds
in the nigh school. He was son OF the
late Rev. s. r snapp, and married
Mrs. l. J. Marshall. wife Of Dr. l. J.
Marshall. near Harrlsonburg. II sister.
The funeral was held thls afternoon az
Spotswood Burwell.
Special TO The Times Dlspatcn
iiSenderson' M;o ~ JSaIs.rys no,swosd
Burwell, one Of the most prominent
citizens OF Vance. died a. mis- residence
noon. aged sixty-nve years. leaving
a wife. three sons and three daugh-
ters W NJ BUrwen, Battleboro
". S Burweu, Vance County. Miss
Emma. Mary Parker and sarah Eii@-
abeth. one sister. MIS- >. y. HunteI,
a student az the HIlsboro Military
Institute conducted By Colonel lev.
enlisted with the entire school in
the corps OF Junior Reserves. and
surrender at Appomattox- tie also
was a member Of Camp Henry l.
Watt. United Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
Special 20 The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksb burg. Va. January Il
A Lewis died a. her home here to-day
from the effects OF "a stroke Of paralysis.
aged seveuty-one years She J. SUI
vivcd uy her husband. seven children,
ali grown. and a number OF grand
Mrs. Andrew VI. Grigsby-
Special To The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. January = -
Mrs Andrew. n. Griesby. dsugh;cr
Of Gordon Sullivan, OF Stafford ountE.
here. Of pneumonia. aged tWent
three years She Is survived By her
husband and parents and one son
She was a member Of the Methodist
Church
Special TO The Times Dispatch
Danyillc. Va January I.-At II
O'Clock this morning Miss Lucy NJ
Brown sister OF =. O.. AiOseley. died a.
the residence of her brother. on Man
Street She was a native Of Bucking-
ham County. where she was born on
Nav To- 1893. but lived most of her Ito
here She was member Or Main Street
Methodist Church for more than
quarter Of a century The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Weber 4 Fields, matinee
and night.
RiJou Charley Grapewin In Be
tween showers" matinee and night
Coionial-N audeyille.
Empire Miniature Musical COMEDY
Iubin-Naudev iiie.
Charley Grapewin at the Biiou.


BY sheer force of his unusual comedy
methods. Charley Grapcwin drew many
laughs from large audience al the
Bliou last night. And this in spite OF
the handicap against which ne strug-
clcd IN the farce selected for the eX-
ploitation Of his peculiar talents
II Between Showers was, as mas
been advertised. chosen from three
hundred scripts submitted. one mar
wells what the other two hundred and
uinetv-ninc were. Beginning with "a
situation capable Of much amusing
developulcut. the story immediately
driveled into Improbabihty and an
incohcrcnt -augic OF hastily thrown
together incidents quite free from any
logical scquencc-cven OF the sort OF
logic that prevails IN farce building
4 well managed rainsform I'm the
second ac. supplied The only bit OF
natural action iu tho piece.
Az hos been suEgc-toc. however. inc
star managed 30 keep the audience
amused whlc nc was on tho stage.
which. fortunately. was practically oil
-hc ti,i.o. and ou me whole. tho house
seemed 70 cnfov tho performance.
NJ C-.rewru.- supporting com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
BUILDING PERMITS
New $4,000 Garage To Re Erected
on West Broad Street

Building and repair permits were
ISSUED Yesterday as follows;
=. d. lie Cicr 20 erect detached
tvo-story frame dwelling on the south
"a 80 Garrison Street. between Cow
s,din and Canepa Streets. TO cost = 900
l. Kaufman and Maurice Block 10
erect one detached two-story brick
gsrage on the south side OF Broad
Street. between Harrison and kyland
Streets. TO cost sle,oc-
5. G. Meredith. 20 erect one orlck
tenement and one detached two-story
t-icL dwelling three houses in ali. on
nc north side of Main Street. between
the boulevard and Deep Run Street
to cost 81 800.
s @. Meredith. to erect two two-story
brick tenements. four dwellings. on
the south side of Main Street. between