davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10

Men have given women to understand
that they (women in generaD are
natural invalids. Women are no more
natural invalids than are men, but If
you keep telling woman she is an
invalid, that she is "frail," you can
make her believe it against her own
inward knowledge that she is as sound
as a bell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
"White Wolf of China ls Slain

White Wolf, the leader
of a large band of brigands who have
been devastating central China for
months, was killed by government
troops near Picking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10

There are 8,729,592 telephones in
use in the United States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10

To Treat 72,2f5 School Children.
During the eight months ending
March 81 1915, the London county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
INTEREST IN EXHIBIT
MUCH ON THE INCREASE
More People Going Every Dny to See
ManufncturcH' and NUM-
cipal Layout.

The general average attendance OF
visitors to the manufacturers EN-
hibit. Eichmond's newest permanent
organization. has been very gratifying
TO the management. and the attractive
ard substantial manner in which the
displays have been installed has been
the subject Of general comment.
AT the great building at Sixth and
Main Streets the visitor is taken by
elevator TO the fourth floor, and the
entrance is made through spacious
lobby to the exhibit. On entering this
floor the Municipal Exhibit comea first
TO view, this exhibit being maintained
by the city and divided into six de-
partments in which, as described in
these columns last Sunday, displays OF
the Water. Finance. Electric, Gas School
and Health Departments arc attractive
ly made.
The Municipal Exhibit is the only
display of It's kind made by any South
ern city, and is most creditable, not
only for it's educational value. but rs
an Illustration OF the cooperative
spirit that exists between the munich
pal government and the manufacturing
interests of the city OF Richmond
over sixty leading manufacturers OF
Richmond have displays on the various
hoors. The quality of the goods dis
plays the attractiTeness in design and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

proper. contains 700 square feet. In
further addition. :, detached shed room
and storage-room contains several hun
cred square feet
The factory Is equipped with all of
tho modern machinery and appliances
for stcaming. stripping, drying, stem
ming and ordering the leaf tobacco,
and II is so arranged that tho weed is
brought into the house practically in
the top story and continues moving
downward in the process Of preparation
for export until IL comes out of the
doors Of tho ground floor in hogsheads,
directly into the railway cars for i'm
mediate shipment to the company's i'm
mensc tobacco and cigarette factories
In England and Scotland. All OF the
tobacco handled In this immense fac
tory at present Is bought on the South
Boston market.
The Increase OF the tobacco business
calls for increased warehouse facili-
ties in South Boston, and contractors
are now busy erecting Il mammoth
brick warehouse for the Farmers To-
baccC Warehouse Company, which.
when completed by the last of August.
Will he the largest loose leaf tobacco
warehouse in the United States. save
one. located in South Bostons only
rival in the bright tobacco business,
namely. Danville. Danville. be 1t un-
dcrstood, is the largest bright tobacco
market in the world. and South Boston
holds second position in that class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

factory in this city. also operate Il ire
mcndous factory near Boston. When
their lease on the convict labor at the
penitcntiary c1mc to an end and Nir-
Cinia refused to renew 1t. the company
opened up in the eastern part of the
city with free labor 70 make the same
stitchdowns. etc. they had been max
ing in the State prison. About that
time the Thackcrs were contemplating
doubling the size of their Boston fac
tory. In which fine shoes are made.
They had. however, been Investigate
ing Richmond and Its railway and
chipping facilities. and its facilities of
various other kinds. and they decided
to build here instead of near Boston.
OF course, the Boston factory IS still in
operation. but the new factory which
is the bigger half of the business is
being operated In Richmond, and fro'n
1t shipments of shoes are made daily
to all parts of the country. They &c
with the Richmond mark on them TO
thirty-seven states, to Canada, the
Philippines ami to Porto Rico. and thus
Richmond Is becoming known as Il
shoemaker town all over the country
and beyond. Tho Thackcrs thus have two
factories here. Ere long we will likely
gobble up some more Of Bostons fac
tories. for Boston has commenced to
learn what superior distributing
point little old, solid old Richmond
really Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
PICTURESQUE HIGHWAY
UP IN NORTH CAROLINA
Airy Automobile Road Through Noun
tsins of Old North SUPERINTENDENT
Undertaking Nenrly Comnletc.


Undertaking Nearly Complete.
a. Sylvester Edmonds writes for tho
manufacturers Record the following
Interesting story of the Hubduing of
rocky nature to make room for a pic
turesque highway:
The mountain road now under course
or construction between Tryon and
Saluda, n. c., will. when complot cd,
about May Is. form Il most interesting
link In the chain OF highways con-
meeting the mountain section of West
ern North Carolina. Tennessee and tho
country above with the lower South
south Carolina. Georgia AMI Florida.
For the engineering feat it represents
and the interest it will be to tourists
this bit of road building merits com
ment
Tho course lies from Tryon up
through the pacolct Valley into the
Pacolet Gorge. and along the precipit-
GUS sides OF this TO Sauda. which is
nine miles distant. 1000 feet higher
with an average grade slightly greater
thah per cent, the road In no place
over the stcepest mountain side reaches
grade OF more than per cent.
Al cost of $4,000 for the nine
miles and as high as $4,000 to the mile
IN the most difficult portion, the road
Is being constructed twenty feet wide.
wei rounded, smoothed and sub
graded. In many places n gold bed
OF rock Is furnished by nature Excel
lent drainage will be. obtained by blast
ing out Il few feet below the road
level and iilline In with crushed rock
TO within SIX inches Of the surface.
over which dirt will be placed 1t is
expected that the road Will be graveled
ana covered with sand. In the short
distance between Tryon and Saluda
thirteen bridges are necessary. All are
TO be of steel. The road tunnels the
tracks of the Southern Railway sixty
tect below the rails at one point. The
railway company has provided Il per-
mancnt concrete tunnel $50 feet long
at an expense of $4,000.
rhort distance out or Tryon the
road strikes directly up the beautiful
Pacoiet Valley Here 1t runs straight
and level. In a short distance the val
Icy narrows. the sldcs cloae in. ever
sleeper and higher in ascending. till
one finds himself In the heart OF the
mountain along the face Of sheer
Wall above the Pacolct River plung-
Ing and eddying below. stones
throw from the traveller the waters of
Hcmlocle Falls tumble into the river
from their brink high above.
Tourists have been prevented from
motoring through this superb section
largely by the .mpassability of The
roads. That fear need no lonrcr be
entertained The key has been turned
In the lock OF the mountains and their
businesses thrown open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MAY 1914
elegance with which they have been
installed, makes tho cNhiIit as n whole

elegance with which they have been
installed. makes the exhibit Us n whole
most impressive.
Costly showcases, finished IN mahog-
any or oak. have in many instances
been supplied. The rooms arc espe-
cially adapted to the purpose for which
they are being used, and spacious
aisles, covered with linoleum ana
!iankcd ut the sides by ornamental
posts and chains. mako it easy Cor visi-
tors to view the scores OF exhibits.
Tire exhibit IS maintained by the
rentals received from the various eX-
hibttors. and nothing but Richmond
made goods arc permitted to lie placed
on display. Nothing is sold within the
exhibit building. ~ tho displays are
Intended solely as an advertising
medium for tie manufacturing inter-
csts of Richmond and the manufacture
crs who participate. At present the
exhibit is open every week day, cX-
cept sunday. from y. NJ. to l.. NJ.
These hours being subject to change
as the plans of the exhibit develop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

- =
Same crop twice III the Same place. al =
vises Uncle Sam. Have celcrey fol-
lowing peas or late beans or corn fol-
low potatoes. Sow garden seeds al
ways in straight rows regardless or
whore the planting; is made. 1t VIII
keep the vegetables uniform IN size
and shape. make the job OF hoeirR
them easier and help III the control
of insects and diseases. The Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture recommends tho
following for amateurs to try rs be-
ing among the easiest: artichoics. as
paragus, beans. bcets, Brussels
sprouts, cantaloupes, carrots. cauli-
flower cucumber. corn. egg Plant.
endive, lettuce. spinach. peppers, peas.
squash ana onions. Could you want
more
Backyard E'ruit Pays.
1t is much easier 10 raise fruit than
vegetables and yet comparatively few
owning suburban homes think Of us
ing their places for this purpose.
Hence. to many such fruit is largely
luxury. This backyard land. now
practically wasted aEI unreinuncra-
tive. could produce fruit enough for
many tables ana contribute much to
the health OF the community. II IS
hard TO understand why homo fruit
culture has been thus neglected unless
II be that 1t has mistakenly como TO
up only on commercial scale. Among
lie benefits derived from h1ving YOUR
cwn fruit trees not tho least, saws tho
government, is the discrimination II
VIII give you IN selecting good fruit
wren you have TO buy 1t and also the
interest In nature which It stimulates.
ihen too every fruit tree planted In
tho backyard adds 20 tho hcalthful-
ness of the whole family
II is possible TO grow just as good
fruit trees In the average yard rs
In the orchard. only for family fruit
culture and exeperts advise that YOU
study methods OF training. pruning
ard culture to suit the small spacc.
FOR yards and small places the De-
partnlent OF Agriculture recommends
the dwarf fruit trees as being more
fruitful in proportion TO sze and
bearing earlier.
In setting out fruit trees the gov
ernmcnt's advice to amateurs is to
dir pretty big hole and then loosen
the DIRT spades length when below
this SO that the roots can shoot out
striSht Sec, too. that tho soil tina
comes Immediately in contact with the
roots Is rich top soil and trample this
down so as TO make the contact as
close as possible. When planted, the
tree should stand ono or two inches
occper than 1t did In the nursery. Be-
Tore putting fruit tree in the hole
cut away nil broken or decayed roots.
leaving only smooth cut surfaces and
healthy wood TO como In contact with
the soil.
Grape vines are recommended bv
Uncle Sam incidentally as affording
not only delicious fruit, but delight
tuily cool and shady hooks. In the
opinion OF those who have tasted II
there Is nothing quito like the low to
picking your own peaches, pears. np-
PIES and grapes. and the wonder is
mat moro people don't try it. even I'm
me crowded city. If they have my
thing like large backyard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
UNDERDRAlNAGE
VIRGINIA LANDS
CONTINUED From First pagc)

causes which enable the crop to pass
through q i,oriod OF drought safely.
There is 20 loss of crops from heavy
rain. ~ sufficient NUMBER OF drains of
proper size. accurately laid, will carry
off the heaviest rainfall so rapidly as
to prevent any serious injury to the
crops.
Frost does less injury 60 crops.
Grass and fail grains VIII not be in
jurcd by freez ng or By hcaving OF the
soil Much less harm also results from
late spring or carly fall blowing.
Crops make u much moro vigorous
growth. This is due to the fact tha.
all the conditions for plant growth arc
most favorable; tie right amount OF
air. moisture and neat: extended root
range: availability OF clements OF plant
food: increased activity OF beneficial
acteria: all these so aid the plant that
II makes n maximum growth.
The profits from the land arc great :
ly incrc@sed. 1t makes hitherto waste
lands highly productive. 1t doubles
and sometimes triples the yield per
aero. IT lessons the expense of cult
Walton. Young crops are no longer
drowned out, nccassitating rcplanting.
There is no wasted time and labor IN
cuitivating irregular fields.
This work is under the direction OF
the Agricultural College at T:lacks-
burg. and will be carried OH by the
demonstration department.
To any person Interested ] will be
glad to give further information in de-
tall. All they have To do Is to COM
municatc with me 1T Burl<evillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
SUNRISE CITY BY THE SEA;
NORFOLK MOVING AHEAD
Continued From First pageA

exist in but limited quantities else
where.
For commercial reciprocity, Norfolk
Is superbly located. her water trans
portation touching the ports Of the
world. while her railroads require but
n few hours for intercourse with tho
most distant cities by land
ITO her port can enter the largest
ships OF the world. bringing the pro-
duce of other chimes. and depart laden
with tho fruits OF this prolific land. At
her piers. ships from any port in tile
world can be unloaded on one side, and
the goods loaded into cars on the other
side for any point reached by rail in
the Western Hemisphere.
Although tho possibilities OF Nor
folk have been recognized by the OBJ
servant eye since this nation was born,
1t Is only since the days OF great I'm
migration and vast wealth. indeed
within the last decade that she seems
In earnest 10 have entered tho lists
for special recognition in the marts of
the world"
= Norfolk already does great things in
the manufacturing line. The booklet
sups 1t up as follows:
Three hundred and fifty manufac-
turing plants. with a capital invested
of s25,0o.o0C. employing some 1850
people. drawing a yearly pay roll OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

s5.250.000. are herewith annual sales
of about s37.0O0.00o. Norfolk's manu-
featuring increased nearly 100 per cent
in the years between 500 and 1913.
The successful manufacturing in
situations in Norfolk include lumber.
saw and planning mills. box-shook
factories. agricultural implements.
steel doors and fire-proof partitions,
the refining Of cottonsced oil and pro-
ducing therefrom many useful pro-
ducts. fertilizer manipulation and
manufacturing, cotton mills, silver
plating mills. wine and beer manu-
featuring, carriages and automobiles.
peanut products. veneer and furni-
turc. wire screens. and. In fact, al
most every line of manufacturing in
dustry Is represented here and oper-
atcd with success.
The United States Navy Yard To-
Gated here represents an investment
Of slo,0oc000. and gives employment to
nearly 1000 men. drawing In pay over
100000 annually"
The members OF the Industrial Com
mission for the present year are Thur
MGR Hoggard.' president; William p.
Dodson. vice-presidcnt; J. L. Brockctt,
trcasurr; Philip L. Ycatman. secretary:
j. +. Whitehurst. Adam Christie and
William H. Sergeant, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Much Delayed Spring Is Here.

Spring was little slow getting here
this gnod year. but II is here now in
all of its glory, perhaps it is n little
moro glorious than some former
springs because of its very slowness
in coming. Likely It thus had more
time for perfect development. Certain
it is that the woods and the fields and
the streams were never lovelier. pos
sibly never 50 lovely. Have you been
out to look at them?
II you haven't You should leave the
city. IL for but the part of n day, and
feast your eyes and your nostrils on
tho lov,liness OF this exceptionally
lovely spring and go before the dog
wood blossoms in the woods fall. and
before the iilacs fade and the blooms
oc the crimson clover arc removed and
before the birds get too busy with nast-
Ing to keep up their all-day songs. Go
this week. to-day If you can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

among her citizens, who employ 1t In
the comforts like those of home. \
leader IN the fruits OF the soil, Iowa
Likewise leads the States of the Union
in the production OF live stock. Texas
leads in beef cattle. but Iowa more
than makes up q larger total by the
raising of mich COVE"
All OF that may be true of iowa. but
it is safe 10 predict that in legs than
fifteen years Virginia. will take from
iowa some one or more of her leader
hip iaurcls, as to fine cattle ana milch
COWS. for instance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Adding, Machines
Andrew Aaronson. lii2 f. Main..s.. Mon
Advertising a .ssnss,
Advertising Artists.
William J. Moll 33 Lyric Bldg Observation-Disclosures. Monroe
Aiterer of Ladies' Gurmcnts
Antiques.
E s sss i Ms$ s?3e Ss s%:ss SIS
Standard & Novelty Co. 81 Il. Main stu. Monroe 1891
Automobile Accessorics.
EQUIP Cor lis " Broad Monroe Monroe s ss
Automobile Dealers.
sa.I cfr Sc " Main s e
Si" 6 So
i. D. schu,er. w. Broad st........ Madison esOs
Autos Hire.
Thomas Hicks Sons ioi L. GsAIon &c:
The Hill Bank 800 f. Broad s.M Madison 1908
bicycles and Itcpairing.
Joseph L. BckerstaG. 1871 Madison 1855
bicycle Dealers Repair Shop.
5 l A E Han ;as'
sSsHy sss y s5 re- Msa sas:ss ;s
EsfSs s5os S.
Smith hs*s ;o sh 1ss
Commonwealth Boarding sa1is s. Bevidere SIS
and loose 1 Te%f Devices '
1ppe' +" 'N'uef' i''h una iran Kiln Madison $3.50
ssi asSPz s
- butter anu Eggs.
Hay x West 3O5 ". Sixth adj
Cnrringcs Wagons and Harness.
ana INSTRUMENT 's'h Furniture Madison Sis
]. a. Black Son. Williams bure ave ~ Mad,so, AM.
.Catercrs
N EshR n' and Grace oa4o.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Levenson Cigar CO.. sos l.. dain St..... Monroe 1905
ClcaSing and Pressing.
Pressing Cnry Madison
sso l5road Madison
iu1 W. Main Madison 5267G0S
Jefferson ave- Madison 22I2
fressing iZV2 W. Main Monroe 1915
W. Broad Monroe a3i5
1ao v1 rHth SJ Madison 3735
1oe AHTc Cleaners 20 W. Broad Monroe 43i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Mighty Good Advice.

a friend, and he is farmer too. a
Datriotic one, encloses n clipping ana
adds a line. The clipping reads:
Tho farmer who trades at home
Who keeps the South's money III the
South. is doing himself 4 good turn.
''c IL increasing tho value OF his real
estate"
My farmer friend adds: Make it
read Virginia where the word South
appears, and ask every Virginian to
iced the advice, and you will do some
good perhaps"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

% sons Son oo Sises zee
Grocers Retail
81 ~ y M2asSP is7 80
$:S o;' S. % ~ II:
S &s r b elaS Vs. f. Ss 81
Jas fA eosn :s y W. baya
Fsl'' 5ls 's M GARY sss ;si;s
Sia SSsa: R E Bred 5"ss y IS
g@o.aefs 81 AI E. Mssna $3.50 ~
W.T. Broad son a,sa issI.s eis.
pna9 Broad ao MqS' s.a II
i sSnIss ' sss
9Th s MSnos 1 asss
Sn':sTp s's ii. SnSs s sSst
WOOD sehNoob m n 9Th anTSs i i;ls
Hardware.
s; S $:s$fs IS! RSsS
e Ehs IIar;M n.ro CO.. III nS g, "
Nenas9 r PFsu Nsaa oTs' s'
Lunasrsn 2Sl E Broad MaasG" ;9a
Hard Wood Floors and Venetian nIinds
c. W. Parsons II w Main Monroe 90.
Hat Rcnovator.
Vera Hat Works. Monroe %,
Ice Cream Mnnufacturern
lIlke Ab1aa 1927 W Main Monroe c21i
broad ST. Madison Madison a.,
c ferknson Broad S siadison isii
JeweIcrn.
W. r.. King. Ma
Scheer Son. 4 Ma NajIso, 40,
W. A. Spott g. Son. Jos Il. 'A'A
Laundrlea.
American Hand Laundry. 1882 franklin stMonro. 400
Liquors.
%u5e,s s Ma&lsSn sss
Ileaveney 900 St Peter
o 1872 T. fr slS II sixth
Lithin Waters.
broad Rock Min. Spgs Franklin az
Fonticeo Mineral Springs Inc cal L.
Harris Anti Dyspeptic Water Co.. Inc. W. Broad. ~
Lumber MIL Work.
Dietrich IIobson. solo f. St....... Mouro, .ss.
Machinery and Repairing.
strickland Machine Co. iiio saa i is
Mail Order Liquor MouHes.
8. ,,aiso,
Kelly BEER 18Th st Mon s- $50
l. kiewo l720 f. Main Monroe 5o7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
CIeaning and rre..,nx-Contlnucd.


Ss; II. HisaS 20
National Pressing isoiii Main :ssi
< ye as n FIJI FiftR M 1sn,sHn sss7
essI Issls9n s.. SIS
TSs Is
Coal Wood.
sSus. w s's COS a:'sa 81 ST. Madison 'l
j. M Woo a Coal Co @ gs
Pitts Perry. Clay ssss
Richnlond College. at Broad. second floor.
Confectioners.
# s:;is I: 5:s.s. @
5:SSs%' sS' as!% s. s.
+ SSnSd s st
Eth & ni Hull M MSnsSs 5 5ss
Corset Shops.
f'5' ,S s;sss Sd ss::s @
rans 81 ssaSI @ SaGsoa a Isl
Druggists
Booker. ss w Main Madison "a,
2s.; PHI ss
~ '"so .ssi
ssR.ss s;
M
eo A. Thsson E. Bfoad Madison ss MG Mo s SIS
pFus Co. IonSSrdg St
Electrical Contractors. Motorcycles Bicycles.
Baumnn Sc lines 2io-1: N. Third
Feed, Fertilizer and Seeds.
C. Brook Ave Madison lose
Filling Cabinets n Oflce Supplies.
Southern Office Equip. Co.. o L
Fish and Oysters.
pamgnxs Sy Fish oy ste, Co. iJ0l W. Main ST.
W. II. 1--WE dII ~. Monroe
". .Madis
Florists.
Frcnis Mosniicr. 1ia e. Main Observation-Disclosures. Madison ,1,s
Fruits and Vegetables.
Smith, "a. Second Market Madison 1e,o
Brady & Hart. STD Markc Madison
o. b. Naumann. First Meme.
William Wood IS Second
Funeral Directors
A. s. Clayton 23o7 St......., Monro. ot,,
A. Hayes & 127 N. ..'' NJ i.nn
W. L johnson & Sons 10 W. Leigh Madison sss
A. D. Price. 2l0-12 E. Leigh adIsor XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
AS to Cnttle and Tbinr..

An ften being copied in numerous
papers reads as follows:
Iowa is known as a State of small
cities and :,w mil,ionaires. Her wealth
is not in the hands Of a few individuals,
but divided with q decree of equality
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Meats. Fish. Oysters Gnme.
Malorys Market. 4o W. Madison eoss
Meats and Vegetables.
afr I, s Wfst s s rrs Monroe ~,
Sh 18Th tEGaa Msn aSson s s
IN, p KiTssh l9iS W Monroe s.:
Haa %a5NSi i Cary mi sa rs
t. L. Schmidt. Stall &c. First Madison 47s
Medicine Manufacturers.
L. Hayden go W. Broad St. Hayden Pure
II. Elicit. ss,7 Williamsburg Ave
Music Supplies.
Eessne fsnf SaS Co. Ss vi Broad Madison s
oHce aud school statIonery
TIL, warsord Printing CO. 1871 f. Ma.nMaa ss
Moran Optical Co. op'e'nh'
II n,,,,.,.,o 90 @p ;" 1,s, and optician.
II. ] Nichols. 1909 Porter St Madison a5,.J
Paint manufacturers.
John L. Branch Co. L. Broad st..... Madison IS,
Iiopp Ferguson. lo3 E. Main s Monro. .75s
Pickle Manufacturers.
mo rosemary Co.. Inc. slOS H. Main St 2i67
Picture Frnnng and Moulding.
ieish Ihomas Co.. GIL w Main 1911
Photograph. md Records.
- L. haynes Co.. Edison ccods. l2l w. Broad.
Pinstercrs md Contractors
sam Grandis 80 N Third Madison ecs2
Printers.
rrins !@s siS &C. FsR .i
Irintins CO. 10 n th Mn Madison $50
ee ?s Jackson Sta s Non 3
Rat and v.rmin E.termrnntor.
Otto orkin. American Natioaai Bldg Monroe a.a,
Razors Sharpened.
1 rss sha pvs Co. 'ii arsss s.
Real Estate.
@ is'S;, sshii Hsa,Sn ';5s
70" UN Main Monroe
10 y. sti
T s $:sss $s's; :sS'% H "a i
- 70, 81 ~ .tvehtn Monroe
i' ~ Main Madison
Main Monroe
YIN Madison
An Nat Bank Bldg
IL" SIN St...:,...... Monroe
H. 20, ~ Madison
Richmond Trust Savings Main SITS Mon iss
$3.50.
...
upptIt :" stn Madison
H. r. Schilidt Co.. Ss r. Franklin
lie via H. Schomburg. "
II. y. Walker
virgina Realty CO. & Main Monroe s7
Co.. %