davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
BRIGHT TOBACCO
IN CHESTERFIELD
Farmers in Clover Hill District
Think They Can Butt Into
Bright Belt.

The farmers club OF Glover lIill bis
trict met at the Grange hall last week
J. H. Bailey presiding. Tho chief
speaker was n Wilkcrson 4 live local
farmer. who has just experimental
"ith bright tobacco and gave his cx
pcrienccs in lucid manner.
The cost OF his curing outnt wax
So. Ic knew OF others whose outfits
had cost so. but the cost would run
from $40 TO $50. according 10 size and
condition OF barn The barn must be
fairly tight, and great care must be
exercised in the curing. Bright to-
bacco had TO be watched closely in the
cutting. handling, and the curing--in
fact. at every stage in its growth up
continually. IL was far more pront-
able 10 handle than dark tobacco. lie
age price for the first year. when he
had everything about its handling TO
learn arm. vas Was, = cents pound
white ana SANDY. II grows best on
sandy soil with a red OF yellow sub.
vel! in some sections in gray sandy
soil with = clay suhsoil This tobacco
and character OF soil more than any
other staple crop.
The plants should be set out SO that
This avoids crowding at curing time
Three clements OF plant food arc
usually required To make r complete
fertilizer These OF course are the
same for bright tobacco as for almost
every other crop
Nitrogen, phosphorus acid and potash,
but these must be applied according to
the particular needs OF the soil as
each OF these has n characteristic eff
feet upon the development OF tho to-
bacco plant especially on the bright
weed. No single element viii pro-
duce or force perfect plant, either in
color. size Or quality. Nitrogen alone
VIII produce nothing but small plants.
the stems and fbres OF which will ba
coarse and heavy, and the resultant
leaves will be dark green, rather than
bright golden Too much phosphorus
acid, either already in the soil or APP
oiled In fertilizer, VIII produce light
color but the plants will be small and
light in body OF weight IL there is
supcrabundancc OF potash the color
will probably be light, but the plant
will be small and will mature slowly.
The Petersburg buyers are going tn
send experts into the Glover Hin Dis
tricI. who Will demonstrate the growth
Of bright tobacco from tho planting Of
the seed to the curing of the tobacco.
and Mr.. Wilkcrson urged the Farmers
Club members to get in touch with this
work. The men mt the back of the
demonstrate only ask that the to-
bacco so raised shall be marketed in
Petersburg. and this certainly was rea-
SOnaDle and fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
TOBACCO SALES IN
VARIOUS MARKETS
Deliveries Much Smaller Since
the Holidays-Prices for
Brights Maintained.

As general rule. farmers take q
longer Christmas holiday season than
do city folks. and then great many
of them take several days or maybe
a week to rest up from the holiday
For this reason and also because OF
unravorablc weather for stripping leaf
tobacco. fewer Of the growers hauled
the weed TO the markets OF Virginia
and North Carolina last week than 5he
buyers expected.
The sales in Richmond of the sun
cured and other dark goods amounted
to but little over 10000 pounds, and
the bulk of that was put on the ware
house iioors on Friday. the last day
for auction sales.
The buyers We're eager for the goods
and such rs showed UP In good order
and was really good working stock
sold 1T figures that We're a fraction In
advance Of prices prevailing ;nst be-
fore the holidays, The low-rrade
types We're fraction OF. and the
goods that We're cut OF order were CON
siderabiy lower.
The warehouscmcn look for large
deliveries this week and are so sure
OF something of a rush of the weed to
market. they Will begin the sales to-
morrow morning. making five sales
days for this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
10Y IN LUXEMBOURG:
DAYS OF PROGRESS
CONTINUED From First Page

buildings have been erected, and many
arc now under construction. Wide at
tention is now being attracted to both
OF these towns, and in the near future
we hope TO sec other large enterprises
The town council OF Kenbridge Is
now considering giving q franchise to
West Virginia firm for the installa-
ton OF an electric light plant. The
many advantages and the unlimited
supply of natural resources Lunenburg
offers. are attracting capital from far
and near.
Among some OF tho blessings that
were almost unknown TO us five or six
years ago are high schools and graded
schools, commodious and comfortable
churches. telephones (short distance
and long distance), first class railway
service. good roads, some money and Il
plenty Of all things good to eat, and all
OF these things incline us to boast that
we are living in the best county OF the
best state OF tho best country in the
world. J. r. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Outstanding what is meant BY the
economic organization" Of agriculture
in Europe
in the United States and especial
ly in the South, agriculture is not
generally recognized as business"
even though il is the chief occupation
of our people Outside OF the technical
farm Improvement work. which is be-
ing carried out by most Of our St,tea
as we'll as by the Federal government,
practically nothing has been done to
organize mr. AGRICULTURAL industry.
Our attention has been centred on or
ganizing GU. commercial and indus-
trial activities.
In Virginia. to bring the subjects
home. we have almost entirely neglect
ed the economic side OF our agricul-
iural interests. ana prompt and in
ielliscnt consideration Of this phase
of our agriculture is Imperative The
best interests OF our Individual farm
crs. as we'll as the economic interests
or the State. demand that we seek "A,
more efficient system of agricultural
organization and mana cement than we
nave at present. 1t is possible that
the experience OF Europe can help us
solve these problems"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

operative agricultural systems exist.
and education IS the most liberal, there
is found a corresponding degree OF ma
tional prosperity.
Tho two most important factors In
modern European agricultural devel-
opmcnt can thus safely be enumerated
rs: nrst. education. and. second. CO.
operation.
No Old FOCUS There.
one sign OF the success OF agri-
cultural reform in Europe is the will
inSncss Of the average farmer 10 learn
and to adopt improved methods. The
truth OF this is substantiated by the
fact that as a rule. every acre of land
operated by !, European farmer is used
to the best advantage, while the ma
iority OF the farms are sclf-sustaining.
Europe has successfully met the com
petition OF the new countries of the
West, with our almost unlimited viz
gin soil and superior growing climate
through tee medium of cooperative or
sanzation and the adoption of more
efficient methods.
In most European countries the
farmers live together in villages and
towns. This has facilitated the work
OF the itinerant professors OF agricul-
lure. who have very largely directed
the REORGANIZATION OF agriculture i'll all
of the more important countries. The
farmers are more readily assembled,
and the educational work more easily
carried on than ii they were scattered
ont over large areas rs in many zee
tions of the United states. This is
possibly one of the secrets of the wide
spread success of agricultural co opera
ton III Europe
While IL is true that abundant cheap
peasant labor is still available in most
Of the countries OF Europe. there is
everthcless an annual increase III the
number OF small farms operated by
owners. Large estates III many Of the
countries are being broken UP and are
passing into the hands Of small holders.
There is Il marked tendency towards
landowncrship, rather than towards
tenancy.
I'm communities. however, where tho
population is fixed, tendency is not Il
barrier to the successful introduction
Of operation. The opponents Of
agricultural reform: I'm the United
States assert that, in view OF the large
tenant class among our farmers. co
operation ia not practical. European
experience does not sustain this asser
ton.
Another fallacious theory freely adj
vanccd in this country ia that tho pro-
vision OF credit facilities is all that tx
necessary to solve our rural problems.
With hardly an exception, the repu
table agricultural leaders and rural
economists in Europe contend that
credit cannot he divorced from the
other phases or the farm problem ~
study of agricultural organization in
Europe substantiatcs their contention,
for the elaborate systems OF co-opera-
tive purchase and supply societies. the
co operative production societies. tho
co operative warehouses, selling and
marketing societies. the mutual insur-
ance societies and the associations
! nj a of
farm produce arc institutions serving
agricultural needs other than purely
| cfedit requirements,
Y lt"GoNernfnellt help is. M a rIllo. grant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

tural credit facilities In Virginia, and
would provide method of extending
the advantages OF cooperative pur-
operative selling and marketing of
farm products. The problem of i'm
proving rural life conditions would also
come within tho scope OF the work of
this proposed commit ssion.
Agriculture business.
Before entering upon II detailed dc
sciintlon OF the various European agri-
cultural institutions, Mr.. Hodges. i'm his
report to the Governor. makes the fol-
lowing general observations
Most important OF I'LL the agricul-
tural lessons Europe can teach Amer
lea is that agriculture In the twentieth
century Is a business Agriculture in
the leading European countries is re-
ghrded moi only as a business but as
n basic business, and is recognized as
fundamental element in national
economy. The most eminent statesmen
ia these countries are dcvoting 4me
and energy to the problems OF agricul-
tural organization. while among tho
agricultural ella sseS are found we'll
| trained. Intelligent leaders. AS we in
the United States have undcrtakcn To
| organize and manage our manufacture
Ing industries. so have the people OF
Z
agriculture.
Farmers III Europe are not sepa-
rated from the commercial classes In
this scheme OF organization as is gem
orally supposed, for in the SchulZc-
peiitzsch banks found among the urban
workers in Germany. Austria and
itatlv, for instance, about - per cent
/ OF the membership is composed of
| farmers. This close financial asso-
citation 81 the farmers with the urban
/. peoples has, In many instances, facil-
4 itatcd The Decentralization of agricul-
tnrc and been a means OF introducing
moro Gusiness-likc methods among the
agricultural classes
This close organization has been cf :
4 fectcd almost entirely through CO.
i operation or collective action Where
/ nttN years ago small farmers We're the
\ prey OF the usurcr and subjects OF cX :
/ ploltation at the hands of the mel-
/ chant to-day they enjoy through the
\ medium Of cooperation the same dis
I count rates as the commercial classes
K can purchase their supplies for less
/ Cham half what they were formerly re-
I CURED 10 pay. and arc able to sell their
\ produce ut n reasonable profit
I 1T should not he assumed that all
/ agriculture In Europe Is o-opcratrly
4 organized. FOR this is not true II,
T those countries. however. which are
d tn" most prosperous. cooperation
I among the farmers is Very highly de
Nclopcd IT holds equally as true that
where the most highly developed co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
RICHMOND IN THE LEAD.
stephen Putncy shoe Co. Downs st. Louis al
Adds IlIstrr TO RicllnOnhs Crown.


Richmond has scored another big victory,
and this time 1t in the shoe line. ii
was this way: y chain of twenty-five retail
stores under one large corporation, located
In Arkansas Oklahoma ana Texas WAS II,
tho market for big business and asked for
bids to speak. Several big shoe houses
OF tho country showed samples and made
figures. among them the leading shoe manu-
featuring concern OF the West. located I'm
St Louis, and the stephen Pntney Shoe
Company Of this city. The battle royal final
~ narrowed down 10 the st. Louis house and
the stephen putney Company.
In the final show down last Tuesday
the 9Th. the stephen Putney Shoe Company
whipped the ST. Louis house tos n FRAGILE
thereby taking the enormous contracts for
this chain OF twenty-five retail stores be-
yond The Mississippi. and thus brought this
great business to little old. solid old Rich
mond. II Is worthy of remark that tho quail
It's and style OF tho goods cut more OF n
figure In winning this Victory than did the
matter OF prices for really there was bur
little, IL any, difference In tho quotations
OF tho contcnding firms
Not very many moons ago tho putney
company corrallcd the shoe business OF AN
otler and still greater corporation. one that
operates forty odd retail stores. and they arc,
nov selling this corporation annually vaat
shipments OF battle Axe shoes .
Truly tho Stephen putncy Company 1.
making Richmond Famous In tho uttermost
PARTS arc over o great territory. Il "a b ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Il i"sss s'ss s 4saas 1922
Retail.
%: ;GSsss asIH ie7
Ii x Ssa s s..S
S %f | % ,S'" ar; ss's"!'s q;
6 i ssi; ijs Main : :s
Inc VI s: i, \ sre '.sesp u Il
osa srse si:inHi a@sns AiiIS i
Mshs : Broad Monroe @si lss as es ~
,roesry Gov SIS w " Broad Monaco ss
So
s"'s:s,s SIS sssi
Wood ' sssxoo obs iis o" n si,n s
Richmond ,,,,r s,or, Ha ,,s E" s,,,s n, -
Bel S$S" Co. 5ss! Ave- ss
: 1si ~ g Broad MGn5Ss a5
.ss. " Sss 81 f '"
y Hard wood Floors venetian binds.
lint Rcnovntor.
Vera Hat y. Observation-Disclosures. Monroe
Ice Cream manufacturers.
Mike Ablala 1927 W. Main 22
Broad sI "snss" 5s
f fs9hassn Els vsnaf sos s
": T. King, 1894 ST.
Schecr
W. A. Spott & Son. sos f. Mali "
LRundrics.
American Hand Laundry. iiso z Franklin
Liquors.
a1 ,a4 81 sSS sasisS" s .'
heaNencS 100 St Peter Madison
- " sixth aladison
= G. Poll 1872 r. FRANKLIN
Iithia
Broad Rock Min Spgs
ontceiio Mineral springs Inc Gsl L. Main
iSadiun Springs, Co. Monroe 4si1
Lumber and NH
Dietrich d Hobson. 2oi6 S..... Monroe
Machinery and Repairing.
L. Nash +7 W Cary
Machine CO.. 1850 H. Main Madison
Mnii Order Liquor
ISoze Nenabl.
PM q. Kelly
H. c"e H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

ed TO agricultural organizations in all
Of the countries OF Europe. but the
mos, eminent European economists
urge self-help the best basis on
which TO found ana operate an agricul-
tural business. In the field OF educa-
ton and demonstration. governmental
initiative is necessary and desirable,
but ia the more clearly defined bust
ness pnaseS of the problem, cxemplincd,
for instance. III the credit institutions
and the warehouses and selling so
cicties. individual Initiative is consid-
cred the best
~ brief survey OF the agricultural
credit institutions. the purchase ard
supply societies, the societies for pro
duction. the selling societies. the in
surance associations, and of the prin-
cipal features of The agricultural c,lu-
cationaJ systems in the more important
countries will possibly assist in un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

,.a.. Aaans Machine, NJ, {, , and once Supplies.
Freeman Advertising Agency.
vnlism ) Mon sos Lyric s'' saiain aa"S'S'
Atcrcr Ladies' Garments.
/ A A.ss s." M az y o" Madison 81 81
.rt stores aud Framing.
Automobile Accessories.
EQUIP Cor. lis IL broad S sonroe !ss
Automobile Dealers.
4 hH9r Co car M M w Main M MsGos $50
o s eAs c s S?a 4o, Mn@
ss Jones' sG MS,st Ga ns a, Moo Sn ~
s syd " Mo .g,.iG G Ma'n s
IRE sudebnkci Garage 1918 " soss-J
), sehiuter " Broad st..'s. Madison sos
Autos
Thomas b Hicks sons o = Main St.. Mad
TIE church nm BANK 600 r. Broad $, Madison 1908
.o..r, ,,,,.- nisye, ls,, md d Menari"s-
bicycle Dealers ana Repair Shop.
M Dessstt r G ,raa sen Ma11,Sn 32 2
e. TT@GFFy 81 w. M9;n ros & sIs@,.on .sit
boarding and Livery. '1''''' 80
"''n : ''''s' iiss'@ IN Stables. Madison ''ss
boarding s,o ssiffn heNdsFe Mon SIS
aii sas and Loose Ss en beyse '
hFR'' sn'd'' 18Th and Fran Kiln Madison $3.50
nSs, aas s1. Maize"
10y caSraee 's Wagon. and Harness $3.50
ensn md h nratsc s'S
> = Black son '" w n'srsqs Madison
S S2s:" nH assa slo ana AT.
CIGARS aud Tobacco Monroe .
a ri m naa srs.ns. Monroe 1906
po~ So $ Broad ?5y M% snsS. AZ; 1s5
Brook; Harrison s M@nsSS s siss
Colonial PRESSING 90 i Broad 81 Siad,son $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Auto Trucks for Ar,nies

by tne introduction OF automobiles the
French army officials have been enabled 70
serve fresh meat to the soldiers Instead of
mo canned meat which has been hitherto
issued TO them in tho form of rations AZ
the iast ntanoeurres. depots of live cattle
were established thirtyhve miles away. and
a large numbcr of power busses were as
semblec for the occasion and utilized ma do
livery wagons Al openings or the bnsses
were covered with screens. and the cattle
RilIed one day were hung In tho wagons and
curing ihs the next day were delivered to the
m'ntary organizations. Tho innovation was
success In every particular vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Restaurants.
IT, IS $? %:s'1.
Room, nnd Ionrd.
The Washington. 2Soi L.
Sewing Machines nm Repairing.
Roams 1870 e. Broad Monroe
s's ~ y s Ma 81 Is
Shoe Store ~ s Z sS Madison saso ss
shoe Repairing.
MIsI s s'os nsPairjns Co. sls'5 " Broad ST.
/ S g. Ridt. i H&s VI l:ls Main M1 Madison ia.
Sporting Goods.
JOS L. Bickerstan Jr 1911 T. Main
Storage Transfer
w F. Richardson. Monroe s.,
TniIers
es"a"so" 20 IS Mareiaii s Sten1oo So
Lutte Ma MSnsos a ss
Mcrehsn, rNiers ". cary sionfoo isss.j
4. Co.. T.. Main 81 Ma sis az 7oS
Tanks Stacks. noer ncpnirs. D:owpipc sy.tcm,
Heating and yenuia,ns.
Capital city y s.......... Monroe s
Teas n conecs
Il. Hcroy y. st............ Monroo 81,
Thinning md Plumbing.
G G inc 81 si 'Ea nt@ Monroe
A. H. Mas ~ Il Main SCR Sc s's,
iern6efoa M ljiaesSn 1915
Tire Requiring aud yuicani,ius.
Rs aSo , Tsp05 : s,a,gs and Isl
Dallas A. shater CO. Sos " Broad
Transfers
l. 4 ssnsd Is. hoaf s4sa hsnsss 81:
Trunks and Bags, Retail.
Roun're' Bro Trunk Bag Co. 100 E Brped Mad si's
Umbrella Factory.
uphoistcrins Repairing.
Jacob ' Gman ss 'Foi roa q, MSGson iss, ,
Vehicle manufacturer.
Thomas sior s sons IT,, Il Gary $, siSnroe IL, IL:
wnI Pan rIn and PM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Meats. Fish. oyster. and Game.

Meats. Fish. oyster. and Game.
a vaSn aa5:s First ~ W. Leigh MSa's1n
MEATS aud vegetables.
'si' $!sss Fl
i i G i,sss s c s. , ssy Manss. 80,
si MSn~ss saa
ct 5 Cary " SIN Msa s s
T. i Madison 41lo
Medicine Manufacturers
J. Hayden 22o w. Medicines
~ H. Elicit. sso7 Williamsburg Ave
Music Supplies.
Gessnt rsnf aSa Coz s e vi Broad MsSssn
once and school Stationery.
Ths waford Stationery & Printing 1911 T.
op.ome.r'st md opsicinn.
T. Madison 1881
Paint manufacturers.
John |" Branch CD Bins; = , nrona st Madison 's'
st............. Monroe c.5s
Pickle Manufncturcrx.
Leigh homs sa s y" %aa and Monans ,,,
phs Records.
B. Haynes CO. Edisrn Records 12I w Broad Mad CIR
Piascrers and Contractors
sam Grandis $50 y Third Madison
rss e!
II i p!Iss sss, :ssss
Rat md Vermin Exterm1nntor.
Otto orkin American National Bank
RHzors shnrpened
ls ss sar p' Co. Ill y s Rsssa ST. A'd'o" ns'
he Estate.
24 Travellers Bldg
y.
u A. tatlin y Co.. l6 N Ath Madison 1876
H. cephas Leigh
j. r. Connclly & Franklin Madison
N
O. H. L. Demon. SCI u Main
,itbboncy Gli Main
al.
william NJ Miller Co. 5 Sth 3iji
H. Moselcy Travellers Bldg.
W. = Robinson 30 N sth
Il y.
IL
r. r. schmidt & Sos F. Franklin
lie Wis - SchonburG 9th
y ~ Walker
w nite Co. S0b Nat bank Bids Monroe
Zimmerman " Co. q eth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
(Continued From First PaeeD

the property owners we are So Inucn
cbJectine To. but we know that il they
let lhis work out to cartmen il will
not be properly done. and the refuse
ana ashes. instead OF being removed
VIII be to q great extent scattered
along the streets. The street cleaning
force, with it's carts built for the pur
pose and with ample experience. does
not spill refuse and scatter ashes along.
the streets. The exchange is going to
fight this ordinance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
cIcnning and Prcxsing-Continued.


& @ Fen
T. Mundin. 5'a ~ Second
Ne: T. E, s. Is i t is iss.ss &:
sas ss"Sss srs. s ;S
Sss:.as sss il e
Tsio5 aa M MSnros Us s5s
: Ii m,am e Co.. ~ in seventh 1888
Cont and Wood.
p Sa A's'"" $751; 81.
$;s Ssts$ S 81 s$S:$$ @
Richmond Barrier college An Broad floor.
s s;is .s? II: y:...,. 3
S '."$fiss IS E sss SSs'sss .5
s%sf' 1SS$s: s"Sa ss'sS" So So
e g5;s 5 s%:ss "a
Mrs ''5''' sss e. 4 assiss" 5s
y o;S's e. 'S's'sS' s''s IS!
Druggists.
sSS iss ' i
Grant puE Co. 'S SIS i Sead 81 MS,ss ss
7 Sass.s, 80 nls sSs q
s s ss @ s
SEQ 4 Thaa.oa E. foad seGrSs s ass
s1s sS'fs
electrical Contractors Motorcycles
Baunan Hines. 2ec Monroe 1856
Feed Fertilizer
W. G. Malone SOC to Si Madison 1856
Filling Cabinets and Office Supplies.
southern Office Equip Mad
Fish Oysters.
Pamunlcy Co. Main St Mon
W. H. Davis, l22 NJ alonro
s. T. White. loi y.
Mosm,ler ,,s f. Nal" Madison ,,,s
Fruits Veg ct nhes.
James Ii. Smith, adson
Fruit. Vegetables and Poultry.
s'I First Market ssss
William Second Ma Ect. Madison .sas
Funeral Directors.
A. BiIcy. Main st ... 5,onroo 90.
A. s. clayton Il.
a Hayes y Son, T2 NJ
W. l. johnson & Sons, Ieig t..... Madison
A ID Price 2l9i2 adsom s;7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Dam River Railu.ar

Winston Salem, y. c.. january iO.--It Is
now definitely settled that the Dan River
Railway Company, recently Incorporated,
will build n line thirty miles long from
King. y. c.. 10 Asbury. n. C. 1t win open
up rich territory. Gasoline electric motor
steam locomotives will be employed to haul
freight trains. Harlee Miller. or CIemmons,
y. c., and others are the incorporators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Dapyil,e Tobacco Repor,

Danville. VA. January 10--Since The re-
sumption of sales on January : receipts have
been very small. and consisted mainly OF
common tobaccos received by rail. The
small receipts and character OF the Offering s
failed to produce that animation In tho mar
ket which has been so noticeable throughout
the season.
Prices opened ON about the same level az
the close OF the market before the HOLIDAYS
As soon AZ the weather Is favorable for
handling large receipts arc looked for. Ship
ments or redried tobaccos have been very
henry for past several Nenks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
U.orI,I,x Co,,, pro,,no.

Washington, ID. c.. January io.-Director
OF the Mint George II. Roberts estimates
that tho world produced last year Sass O00, 900
OF gold. q decrcase under the preceding year
of tll. 100000. Tho production OF tho United
StRtos was soomthinR lesa thnn one-tIfth
OF tho total, aud amounted 10 SIS, so, 02a z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
Fork Union Crows

Fork Union, Va. January l0--Forl I-n,or
has new gneeral store which was oncned
mere THIS week by David Norvell & Bros.
section or the town. This makes nve .eannrai
stores IN active and succcssful operation
rho rear OF the Norvell store will be turned
Quoted by Surgeon Tony. formerly OF Rich.