davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

the exclusion Of the east side dealers
from the wholesale market.
Ban broke with the association in
February. 1910. when a civil, suit was
brought against him by Chiiies Wer-
nsr. brother Of the President OF the
association. and Pauline Jacobs to
recover the amount OF his guarantee
to the association after alleged VIC.
lation by Ban Of its rules. The
wholesale investigation of the live
poultry trade and the conviction OF
thirteen members Of the trust on the
charge of conspiracy In restraint OF
trade followed.
But Baff, who had risen from q
humble beginning on the east side
and who knew the racial and business
peculiarities Of his own people thor
oughly. declared war before ever the
chicken cases came to court for a
hearing. He ceased to do exclusively
a jobber's business and went out into
the retail trade with the single idea
Of cutting the ground from under the
| trust.
He won the battle almost exclu-
sively on the single ground Of credit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
HEARST MUST PAY CITY
FOR EXPLOSION IN 1902
Court Rules He Was Liable for Loss
of Life In Fireworks
Display.

William Randolph Hearst must re-
imburse the city for the judgment Of
So, 1890 obtained by tho widow OF
Policeman Dennis Shea. who was ono
n half dozen killed In an explosion Of
fireworks In Madison square Garden
Nov. 4. 1902. according to q decision
handed down to-day by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court. The
decision sustains tho finding Of the
lower court.
Hearst was running for Congress
when he obtained permission from the
city 70 have q fireworks display In
the interests OF his candidacy. Shea
lost his life In the explosion that re-
suited and his widow sued the city
and obtained a verdict. The city also
was compelled to pay In several other
cases.
Now. after tho matter has been Il,
the courts for twelve years, the APP
pellate Division holds that Hearst
must pay the city. II Is estimated
that the decision. should II be S,is-
tanned In tho Court Of Appeals, will
cost Hearst more than 100000 In ad
dition to what he has already spent
In fighting tho suits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
TURKEY EXPLAINS
SHOTS FIRED At
CRUISERS LAUNCH
Places Blame on. Indifference
of Helmsman" Who Was
Being Warned of Danger.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - The
Turkish commander OF the forts at
Smyrna lays all responsibility for the
firing upon the cruis,. Tennessee's
launch to "the indifference Of the
helmsman of the launch" who, he
said. did not heed warning Of tho
presence Of mines.
Secretary Bryan to-day issued q
supplemental statement on the Ten
nessee incident, based upon the latest
communication from the Turkish
Minister of War to Ambassador Nor
genthau In Constantinople.
The War Minister'S report" said
the statement. 'states that he ascer-
tanned from thu commander of Smyr-
ma that two blank shots of warning
were first fred and that the sentinel,
after waiting two minutes. was
obliged to fre the third shot in an
other direction from that of the
launch, which latter shot was merely
to prevent the helmsman Of the
launch from holding his course, which
would slead directly onto the mines
at the entrance Of the port. and to
rescue him from a very certain
danger.
"The commander of Smyrna ex-
presses very gr: 1t regret that such
an obligation vas presented to the
sentinel Of tho port. which he at
tributes to the Indifference of the
helmsman OF the launch"
Secretary Bryan said this latest re-
port closes the incident.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

g changed. The French opened an
attack In the region Of 81. hiiaire
with strong forces. The strength
Of this attack gradually dwlndlOd,
and the movement was finally
rspulssd with heavy iossss TO the
enemy.
BERLIN Thy wireless TO London)
Nov. "a ASSOCIATED Press.---An ON
cial report issued In Vienna says:
THE hghting In Russian Polan,
has assumed tho proportions Of con
tinuous battle. In Western Galicii
our troops have rcpulsed tho Rus
SLAMS. Marked progress has beef
made In tho lighting In the Carpa
thianB.
Near tho Kolubara River. In Ser
via, the enemy'p centre In In II yer!
strong position near l.asarevatx. bu
we attacked and took 1900 prisoners
three guns. four ammunition wagon
ana three machine gums. To tn
south OF Lid we took the caster
heights and 500 prisoners. From
Valjevo our troops have advanced :
AAoDJVVbOss 80 y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

he was ono of tho men. who earlier
had asked the way to Bats shop.
That several men fear the same
fate that overlook BAN becomes in
creasingly manifest with every hour
Of investigation.
The Evening World has been told
by . competent authority outside Of
the Police Department Of no less than
three chicken dealers who. II they
dared unscal their lips. could point
uncrringly to the men higher up
upon whom rests the responsibility
for the murder of Baff.
Moreover. Tho Evening World
learned to-day that not long ago o
man representing the powerful inter-
ests opposed 70 BAN tried to enlist
the aid Of a certain lawyer known to
DO intimate with Bats business re-
latlons and before no was refused he
quoted another lawyer rs saying:
"Ths only way you can beat Ban Is
to get him."
TRIED TO EXCLUDE EAST SIDE
0eAleR0.
The night between Baff and the Lave
Poultry Dealers Association dates bach
to the time of tho organization Of tn,
latter institution.
Organized ostcnsibly a. credit pro
tective association. wherein . selec
number Of the wholesalers and dds
tributsrs'' In tho live poultry trad
were invited to membership. the Liv'
Poultry Dealers Association II said Il
have had another aim. which speedil!
became apparent TO Baff and some o
his associates.
Dominated by merchants opposed I,
newcomers In the chicken business OF
religious grounds. It appeared to BAT
that the Associations real motive wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
FRENCH CLAIM TWO VICTORIES ON THE USER Can

the force Of the explosion and every
thing seemed to rattle.
mo evil Significance was attached
At hrst at Sheerness to the explosion.
accustomed as IL In to heavy gun nro.
Not until q couple OF hours later was
the truth known. but even then tho
full extent Of the disaster was not
realized.
AL WHO WE'RE NEAR MAoA.
ZINE WERE KILLED.
Eye. witnesses Say that the cloud
that rose shove The pillar 81 Hsms
was white, such 80 comes frem an On.
piosion OF oordite. In suoh . COM
plc,o disaster nothing II definitely
cause. There ssews no reason to
doubt, however, that the ship's for
ward magazine blew W. Anything
beyond this can only be left to sur
mise for the present. Perhaps some
survivors, may be able to throw light
upon the mystery later on.
"lmpossibility Of any official state
mcnt being mado AZ to tho cause OF
the explosion has left the neld clear
for every kind OF rumor. and tho
theory generally accepted Ii that the
magazine of tho Bulwark blew up
through some accident or defect
mine or torpedo.
"But Il must be remembered that
every man who was below at the
time and anywhere near the maya
zinc has been lost. 80 that all rumors
and theories ms to what actually
took place are gucsSwork.
"A member OF the crew OF tho col
| lier lying near the Bu.wark gives the
following story OF the disaster:
81 was on dock whom suddenly ]
heard n most tremendous explosion
and at the same time saw a shoot of
red namo shoot UP. Then thore was
| 4 dense volume OF black smoke, and
| ~ that cleared away there was sim
ply nothing-just = gap between the
other warships.
~ rubbed my eyes snd wondered Tor
Q moment whether there really had
been Q ship there or not. u must have
been oil over In enc minute"
"Ths explosion ,~as heard ssr ano
wide. In S,ttinobourne many people
not only heard the explosion but saw
oreat sheet Of Hams. just like .
wonderful sunset " one could have
. sunset at that time In that dirse'
ton said one man 70 me.
"lN peace time the eomPlement o.
the oul~ark was rated et 80 officers
end men, but In war time the per.
souNsl Of our ships has proved 70 b
above rather than below the figure
usually given In the rsfsnscs beeks.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
BRITISH WARLOAN
0FS1,75O,0OO,0OO
0vERSUBSCR|BED
Lloyd-George Tells House of
Commons United States Owes
England $4,000 100000.

LONDON, Nov. 27.--Cha ncelior OF
the Exchequer Lloyd George an
nounccd In the House OF Commons to-
day that tho war loan Of & 100000 900
Of, $50. Oo0. 000) had been greatly over
subscribed.
The Chancellor said q feature Of
the loan was the enormous number
Of individuals. totalling nearly 100.-
600. who had made application for
small sums. These, the Chancellor
declared. would receive the first al
lotmcnts.
Tho Chancellor said tho financial
deadlock which followed the outbreak
Of war was due to inability to collect
outsta nding debts abroad.
As an instance. Mr.. Lloyd George
referred to the United States. which,
he said, owed Great Britain about
thousand millions sterling $4,000. 900.
OOo), but We could do no business
no added.
Dealing with the steps taken by the
Government TO assist commerce dur
Ing tho war. Mr.. Lloyd-Georse said
that the Government had undertaken
csponsibiiitics which no government
ever had been called upon to assume
before.
Giving instances. no referred to the
cotton trade and said that all the
movements from the plantations te
the ultimate destination Of tho cottor
were represented by paper signed
either at London. Manchester or Liv.
erpool. When the United States
bought cotton or silk or tea In China
payment was made through Londor
by means OF these documents. Tha'
showed, Mr.. Lloyd-Oeorge said. how
complicated tho system was. Tho pa
per issued in London had become
part Of the currency Of the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
bAFF SLAIN AFTER
EXPOSING TERRORIST
RING TO whitman
Continued from First Page.)

recognize tho union. countercd this
move by supplantins tho union han
diers Of his poultry by men Of his
own and establishing q motor truck
limo between the railroad terminals
and his markets In order to break
away from tho union transfer trucks.
Fights and beating up Of Baff men
In the Jersey yards followed.
On tho Manhattan side the trust
ring. said to-day to number eighty
individuals. sought to control the
wholesale price Of fowls by making .
weekly quotation only. Baff and .
few daring independents broke this
scheme by issuing daily quotations
and standing by them, despite
threats and actual physical violence
at the hands Of the union "gorillas"
In league with the trust
MAN BLAckJAckED FEARS
MORE MuRoERs.
One of Bars supporters. who on
Sept. I was blackjacked at the very
spot where Ban met his death Tues
day night and has subsequently had
bricks drop on him mystcriously. said
to an Evening World reporter to-
day:
1T Is surprising that conditions
such as exist In the West Washing
ton Market are tolerated In this city.
We independents live under n perfect
reign OF terror and unless a change
comes there will DO more murdera
here"
After three days Of silence, imposed
by fear. tongues began to be loosened
to-day, and tho detectives found the
first eyewitness of the shooting Of
Ban. This was Adolph Danxiger. ar
Independent dealer. whose place o.
business Is at Nos. 1919 Thirteenth
Avenue. around the corner from Barr
place.
Last year Danxlger was beaten into
insensibility by n gang of unioI
chicken handlers because he has
bought chickens from Ban. who wa.
boycotted by them.
SAW ONE ASSASSIN RUN PAS
HIM.
He told the detectives that at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon two mel
who were unknown to him asked hin
to be directed to Bars store. WheI
he pointed the direction they went
not to Bars place. but to Gansevoor
Street. In the rear OF Bars market
and there disappeared.
Danxiger was standing In front O
his store when the shooting occurred
lie says he saw one man run behind
pile of packing cases. Tho other, still
holding a revolver. ran directly pas
Danxiger and within few feet Of him
lie was Of medium build. about
feet Z inches tall and wore q blacl
overcoat and derby hat, according I
Danziger's description. The merchan
was sure he could Identity him IL tn
murderer we're caught 10 though
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

plecs Of glass or crockery left whole.
even the half inch plate glass in the
portfolios was shattered. Men on
Geek wore hurled several yards and
thrown down. In q very few mo-
meats boats were being lowered from
SAo various warships, and rescue
Ooats soon steamed up from all dirso-
S1eas.
S000r or THE MEN WERE De.
Low At oRGAkFAsT.
Ehay came, however. on an almost
epuitless srrand. A varsity cleared
~ action u 20 stripped Of wood work
that therc IL nothing left TO noat. and
~ vast mass Of metal that had boon
: nns' battlsship the minute before
- vanished.
shsrs and there were Hosting .
Nv ~, Irvine men. end meet Of
ehsse wses horribly injured. Thsss,
uosh Ne number u mvtilatsd dead
bedssa, sssrs the only siaos Of the o's-
ooese. A. spssdily - possible the
uvlN0 end dead were picked up end
onouon 70 ths ether wsrships. A little
oo>ee they were removed In bests 70
~ ohssensss Pier. Motor ambu'
oonsee from Chatham were ready -
~ them 70 the naval hespitsi.
sovseN,ekt leave had been slvsn 70
= limited number o. mon from the
Ghlp and these were rstvrnlna aboard
. cutter boat 70 rsjeIn the eu'~ark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
KAISER WILHELM
VISITS THE GERMAN
NAVAL BASE AT KEEL

THE HAGUE. Nov. 81 UNITED Press).
1t is reported here that Kaiser Will
helm spent several days at Kiel last
week.
1t Is believed that his presence at the
German naval base foreshadows pro-
nounced activity on the part Of tho
fleet.
The Germans will soon be relieved OF
the necessity of watching the Russians
in the Baltic. This sea will soon be Ice
bound and Russian operations there rem
dered impossible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
ATTLE m POLAND "
NOT YET DECISIVE,
TIE BERLIN REPORT.

BERLIN Thy wireless to London)
Nov. T.-An official announcement
Btvon out In Berlin to-day says:
IN the eastern arena OF the
var thers were no decisive engage.
nsnts yesterday.
"Engiish ships did not attack
The coast Of Flanders again yes
oorday. There have been no 40.
tual changes along the battle
mont In tho western arena. To
Ne north Of I.angsmarsk we have
eAksn . group Of houses and made
. number Of prisoners.
'Our attack In the Argentine
region has made further progress.
French attacks In the neighbor-
hood Of Apremont and to the east
Of ~. Nihiel were repulsed."
An earlier report from the Berlil
VIZ Office said:
Our tresps under Gen. ven
0sekeNssN q leds end lewies
(pNleted heavy lsssss On the elrse
ead On the Second and On Q Dor.
tleW 81 the Fifth RWsslsn armies.
/. IN addition 70 many killed and
wounded we have In cur posses.
oloN about $4,000 unlniveed prlO.
eNsrS, 70 cannon. te0 smmvNi.
den wagons ana 100 machine
Owws, while We destroyed % cen.
ION. &,
In these battles our young
troops did brilliantly In spite of
great sacrifices.
We have not sveeeodsd In
rineiaS THE Sighting. TO- . close
h spits sf the excellent results
already gained. This 10 due 70
Ne enemy bringing up extra
Qtreno rstnteresmsnts from the
last and West.
Yesterday we rspulssd their AZ.
oaets everywhere, and the final
result 10 still pending.
In the western arena OF the
var the situation remains UNI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
CARS CLAIM OF
] VICTORY IS DENIED.
I. BY GERMAN REPORTS
Continued from First Page.)

~. Meanwhile the Russian advance
= East Prussia was never delayed 40
ooor and 10 reported to-day to b.
soaring lnstsrburg.
ne unofficial news y that Cos
neks are driving Austrian rear
o0Ards into Cracow ana that Rus
eoaa guns are Smelling tho city from
~ northeast and the southeast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
HOLY WAR PROCLAIMED
By SULTAN AND 20
M0SlEM PRIESTS

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 81. via
Sofia and London ASSOCIATED Pressl.-
Tho proclamation OF u holy war an
nounced for the first time some ten days
ago was published here to-day.
1t IL signed by the Sultan and twenty
eight Mosiem priests. and calls upon tho
Moslem world to participate In u holy
war against Great Britain, Russia and
France. the Entente powers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27


dismissed
terday
a victory
In Poland.
The campaign France and Belgium regarded
conflict Of the European
phase
time renquished offensive
held reenuessly during the early weeks Of the
fighting which
diminishing steadily the
nattened series Of detached
small number Of
French Argonne OF
recently
small
by the allies but
the disputed yards
The German statement progress.
British Admiralty Khar.
toum had blown q mine Grmsby the
the
This following sinking
terday the bateshp Buwark
London
The Bundah Of decided med.
step was taken
alleviate anxiety protect the coming
generation
Polish announced in proc,ama.
published to-day Polish signed
men Ruas promise that the should
be reunited
fleet the Turkish
only one shot and
that line. struck the Goeben
He said to have
killed and fighting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

"ln moderation lies prosperity"
Truly said. And we are proud
that the moderate man is our
best customer.
I It Is especially for him that we
4 make a wonderfully mild and
mellow Whiskey- Wilson,
Real WiLson-7hat's All!
The Whiskey for Whch Invented the on.Reable Bottle
s FREE CLUB REcPES-Fsss bekN T famous club recipes fe
E Az eBa 4iaa AadIss WAa W Fdth Ave. N ~ That's A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
LAWRENCE WINsL0W TO WED

Cleveland Girl ~ Bride.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 27-A marriage
license was issued here this afternoon
to Lawrence Lanier Winslow Of New
York and Berlin. secretary to James w
Gerard. American Ambassador at the
German court, and Miss Mildred Aileer
Devercux, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry X. Devereux Of Cleveland. Tho
marriage will take place In St. Paul's
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon
at s o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27
WAR SUMMARY

The situation In Russian Poland the object
Is dismissed
merely engagements
terday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

commonly
upon a ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

Start Right..tgNW
When you buy "a
PLAYER and see that
the PIANO Itself is
DURABLE one.
A good player action and a poor
piano can never give satisfaction.
The right combination is!a Good
Piano and a Good Player action.
You will find it in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

The French statement to-day said that the
the spirited fighting recently
small
taken by the allies but the fighting involved
disputed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

Oca statements from Berlin Paris
diminishing
involving only
o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

For the time being Germany has relnquishd the offensive Will
held 20 relentlessly during early
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-27

ocal confirmation Of the Russian claim great victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

In Grove Avenue Baptist church
there will be preaching tomorrow at
IL A. NJ. by the pastor the Rev. w.
c. James, Tn. D. At p. M. he will
deliver an illustrated lecture, subject,
1.-The Boyhood Journeys Of Jesus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
BANK CLEAR|NGS
BELOW LAST YEAR

NEW YORK. Jan, 2s.-Bank clear
ances in the United States for the
week ending January 22d. aggregate
s3533 504, 600; against ss,446,5S2,0o0
last week. and s3,60f, $4,000 in this
week last year.
Canadian ciearings aggregate $751;
sb5 000. as against si53,s75s000 last
week.
The returns for this week:
New York, 1896. 543s zoo; decrease,
43.
Chicago. s342.os5. 900. increase. Al.
Philadelphia $17s 9s4 900; increase.
as.
Pittshurg. s53a95,ooe; decrease.
So.
San Francisco, s5o,35o,ooo; de-
crease. as.
Cincinnati, s33,ios,ooO; increase.
cleveland, s27o14.ooo; increase.
SO.
Los Angeles. $26,5oo, coo; increase.
40
Portland, sI1,6s5.o00; increase. 81.
Salt Lake City, 81 .o5 600; increase,
1926.
Oakland. s3.t4I.0oo; decrease. rs.
San Diego, s2,41s,0 900; decrease.
1917,
Sacramento, s1,ssS.ooo; increase.
12.1.
stockton, $4,000; increase, 1913.
Richmond. ss.S31 600; decrease, 20.
Washington. s7.732 600; increase,
124 IN ssnnnsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
SCHEDULE.


Chesapeake ana Unfe Runway.
700 A.-Locai--Dy.-- News
700 A--Local by. Charlottesville
Except Sunday Thurmond.
1900 A,-Ex.--Dy,--Norf Old Point
te3o al-Daily-Lchbg. Lex
Clifton Forge.
1900 Noon-Ex. -~Dy.--Norfolk, Old
Point.
'2:1o P.-Ex,-Dy.-Cinci L'ville
t4:0o P.-Ex.-Dy.--Norf folk, Old Point
90 P-Local--Dy.-N- News, Old p
b15 P.--Locai--Ex. Sun.--Char'ville
SIS P.--Local--Week days, to War
rem
ss:s0 +. --Lmtd.--Dai1y-C Chicago
and St Louis
'i1;oo s-Daily--Cincinnati
and Louisville.
sSieepers. +Parlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-r.ocal
from East. 92e A NJ, $40 r. M
Through from East IL 30 A. M. 2;o5
p. NJ. Gao p. NJ. Local from West;
sac A NJ, $1,000 A. M. and 500 p. NJ
Through; $50 A. NJ, 1855 A. III. and
$3.50 Z. NJ
James River Line: ''s:a5 A. NJ. s:25
F. Nj. daily.
''Daily except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
FAST SERVICE TO EASTERN CARO-.
LIMA POINTS VIA NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAILWAY.

The Norfolk Limited" the all-steel
flyer leaving Richmond A. NJ. over
the Norfolk and Western Railway.
makes close connection in the Union
depot at Norfolk with a new fast train
on the Norfolk Southern Railroad car
rying Pullman broiler parlor car. leav-
ing Norfolk II 80 A. NJ. arriving Eliza
beth City 1881 noon, Edenton i;46 +.
NJ. Plymouth 2.44 p. NJ. Washington
90 p. M and New Bern $3.50 p. NJ.
Corresponding service in opposite d.
rection leaving New Bern 9:1e A. NJ,
arriving Richmond s,35 L. M. via Nor-
folk and Western Railway. This arr
rangement affords quicker and better
service between Richmond and the
Carolina points named than has ever
been given before. Night train on Nor
folk Southern leaving Norfolk +. NJ.
and leaving New Bern. north bound. at
1870 midnight, now carries local
sleeper between those two points, con-
Meeting with Norfolk and Western
train leaving Richmond at either 3 r.
". or 4;1o p. NJ and arriving Rich-
mond, north bound. at 1I;40 A. N. Far
further information. OF tickets. apply
TO C. A. Overton, Jr, city passenger
agent Norfolk and Western Office.
Ninth and Main streets, or
G. Fl. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
EXHIBIT WILL Be
AN IMPOSING ONE
JRE.RS TO MAKE EX-
TENSTyE DISPLAY IN NEW
BUILDING.

The manufacturers exhibit, which
is to open at the chamber OF COM
merce on February 10th, is, accord
ing to the plans now in operation,
the biggest thing OF its kind in the
history of Richmond.
About 100 manufacturers of the city
have promised 10 make entries for the
exhibit. which is to be kept perra-
nently open to the general public
without charge.
only single floor was originally
engaged for the project. which has
assumed such proportions that three
floors in the chamber building at Sixth
and Main streets have been leased to
house it,
The value OF the exhibit will, ne
doubt, be proved when visiting con-
vention delegates will have an oppor-
tunity of viewing examples of the
citys resources all under one roof.
More than twenty of the exhibits
have already been put in place on the
exhibition floor. and they make re-
markable showing as examples of the
unquestionable prosperity of Rich
mond
There are at present about 4ep
manufacturers in Richmond. who are
eligible to enter their products in the
show.