davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
WOMEN'S WORK
IN NEW FIELDS.

The third vocational congress for
high school girls of Montana will be
held at the State college at Boze-
man, Nov. 1921 this year, under the
supervision of the college and with
the support of the State Federation
OF Women's clubs. The purpose of
this vocational congress is to bring
effectively to the attention of high
school girls the large variety of self
supporting occupations now open to
women. This is accomplished by
by bringing before the congress
women who have been notably sue
cessful in such things as newspaper
work, hospital service, photography,
institutional management, medicine
social betterment work, orcharding
and poultry raising. Lectures are
also given by experts who tell what
is the necessary preparation for
these various vocations. The OPP
portunity to meet successful women
in many lines of work not represent
ed in all of the towns and cities of
Montana is practically enlightening
to the girls who are ambitious for
independence and helpfulness.
Under the arrangements made for
the congress, reduced rates are al
lowed on the railroads and the fare
of the girl delegates is paid by the
Woman's club in the town from
which they come. In Bozeman, they
are entertained in the homes, under
the arrangements made by the local
woman's organizations. and the
Girls Auxiliary, while the State col
lege provides the hall of meeting
and arranges for the speakers and
demonstrators who are to take part
in the program.
Few states in the country have
this work so we'll organized and con-
Quoted as Montana. and the last two
congresses have been very notable
successes, recognized and remarked
in many other states. Plans and
arrangements for the congress are
under the direction of Mrs. Una B.
Herrick, dean of women at the State
college, who originated the idea in
Montana and secured the support of
the Federation of Woman's clubs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
RECORD MALLARD DUCK.

A 12-pound green-winged NAL
lard duck was presented to Gov. s.
v. Stewart by admirers in northern
Montana. Fred Holyrod of this city
who was in Havre, was requested to
make the presentation, and did so.
The duck was killed at reservoir
q miles north of Havre and is de-
clared, by sportsmen who saw it, tc
be the biggest mallard of which they
have any knowledge.
Many persons refuse to believe il
was wild duck, it was so much lar
ger than even tame mallard. The
theory has been advanced that the
duck was originally a domesticated
fowl and, firing of the SNUG conven'
tionality of the barnyard, Joined his
wild brothers one frosty evening"
Helena Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

The state superintendent of
schools has sent out a circular to the
district clerks of the state calling
their attention to the fact that they
are required to make the necessary
deductions and send them to the
state superintendent of the assess
ments due from the teachers of the
state who come under the provisions
of the pension law. The participa-
ton in the pension plan is obliga-
tory to all teachers who were not
employed in the state prior to March
Sth, 1915. For those who We're
teaching in the state before that
the plan is optional.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

The Bible school attendance was
at high tide last Sunday. A new
class has been organized and several
new scholars have enrolled.
The pastor will be at Chinook
over next Sunday The Bible school
will have special closing features
and the Christian Endeavor will
have charge of the evening service
at $50.
Through the kindness of a friend
in the east we are to have one hun
bred new song books very soon.
They will greatly add to the interest
of all departments.
There will be preaching services
at Lovejoy every Sunday morning at
il o'clock. Mr.. Lynch will speak
next Sunday.
Special services will begin at the
Murray school house next Tuesday
evening. Oct. 10. Woman's Day will
he observed Sunday evening, Oct.
Il.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

For the first time since 1871 the
saloons of Chicago were closed all
day Sunday, October 10th and May
or Thompson announces that he in
tends to keep them closed. The cafes
and restaurants were allowed to re-
main open until those who had
bought drinks and refreshments be-
fore twelve o'clock had finished and
as a consequence a rushing business
was done by these people and it re-
minded one of New Years eve.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

The special election at Glasgow
last week resulted in majority of
20 votes for the proposition of bond
ing the city to improve and enlarge
the electric light plant. The actual
cost of the new proposed improve
ments will be $21 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

Owing to the lateness of thresh-
ing and the inclemency of the
weather the regular term of the dis
trict court at Plentywood has been
continued from Oct. 4th to Novem-
Der list when it is hoped jury Use
can be drawn and the various court
matters disposed of. Judge Utter
will preside at the November term.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

The large banner of the Blaine
County suffrage leaders has been
sent by request to the suffrage lead
ers in New York to be carried in the
great suffrage parade in New York
City October 26th. Mrs. John c..
Duff of Chinook, is also in the east
speaking every night for the stuff
rage cause.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

The war department announces
that the opening of the Panama
canal to traffic has been delayed un-
til Nov. list on account of the i'm
mense amount of earth to be re-
moved from the channel where the
recent big slide took place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-14

According to official announce
ment in black face type at the head
of the editorial column in Fridays
Glasgow News a baby girl arrived
at the home of Editor Rhodes last
Thursday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
OBITUARY
Wiley 4. Blankensllip.

Mr. Wiley A. Blankenship a we'll
known resident Of Church Hiil, died
at hts late residence, 514 North
Twenty Street, at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning. IN the seventy
third years of his age
MIR Biankenship had been connect
cd with the tobacco manufacturing
business OF this city for the past fifty
years. and for the past fifteen years
and nj the time of his death was gem
cral manage of the United States To-
haceo Company Of this city,
MIR Blankenship served through the
War Between the States as n member
of Company \, Fifteenth virginia
Regiment.
He was wounded at prewrys Blur,
aud surrendered with Lee at Apo
mattox. He was charter member OF
Damon Lodge, Knights uf Fythias; "A
member of Pickett Camp, Confederate
Veterans, and the Royal Arcanum.
Mr. Blankenship connected himself
with Leigh street Baptist Church IN
early manhood. and has been promin-
entity identified with ITS interests he
ing for number Of years. before and
AT the time OF his death, member
OF it's Board Of Deacons.
{ In December. 1865, Mr.. Blank enship
was married to Miss Mary c, Garth
right OF this city who survives him.
Forr sons and daughter were born
10 them, but all died young Mr..
Rlankenship is also survived by one
sister. Mrs. OpheNa \. Cartwright. OF
this city.
/ Mr.. Blankcnship suffered p stroke
of paralysis about three years ago
from which he never recovered
though at times and up to last
/ Christmas, he often went TO his bust
ness, but since Christmas he has been
unable to leave his home
The funeral Will take place from
Leigh Street Baptist Church Friday
afternoon az o'clock, The inter
ment VIII be ia oakwood Cemetery.
/ The active pallbearers will he The
deacons Of the church, and the hon
arary psllhearers viii be Messrs
Hugh Campbell. Thomas b. Scott
George William Jones, a. II. Johnson
w r. Johns, II. Shervin, A b Worth,
inRton, A + Rust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Mr. Holm &. InRnue.

Charlottesville, Va. Feb 10 Ohm
S, iaRowe, aged seventy lone, vet
cram of the lfni6n army. died Monday
night ut the home of his son. J ".
LaRowe. at the University of virginia,
after brief illness Of pneumonia. He
was born near Trenton, \. j.. the son
Of the late Samuel LaRowe, and was a
direct descendant OF John Hart. one
Of the signers of the Declaration OF
independence. During the civil war
he went To Alexandria. Va. where he
was assigned to the commissary de-
partment OF the Union army. Later he
removed to Washington. ID. G., where
he made his home up TO seven years
ago. when he came to Charlottesville
10 reside with his son. He married
Miss Elizabeth Quaid, OF Alexandria,
on February II. 1854. Her death oc-
CURED two FEARS age Three children
suryive-John S. IaRowe, OF this city,
Frank I4aRowe. of Washington. ID. c..
and Mrs James +, Benson, Of st.
Paul MINI. together with seven
grandrhiidren and two great grand
children. He also leaves one sister,
AIRS. Deborah Henry. of Huntington
County. y. ]. The funeral took place
al 1890 O'Clock this morning from
the LaRowe residence. the services
being conducted by Or. George L.
fetrie. OF the Presbyterian Church and
chaplain Of the John Bowie Strange
Camp OF Confederate Veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
PETERSBURG
MAS0NS ELECT
KRUSE SECRETARY
NEW OFFICER ONE OF THE
STATES BRIGHTEST
LODGE MEN.

Petersburg. Va, Feb. l0~-At g.
stated communication of Blandford
Lodge No. 8, Ancient. Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, Geld in Masonic TEN
pie last evening, Worshipful Charles
II. kruse, one Of the mos. brilliant
Aasons in tho State, was elected secre-
tary of tao lodge to succeed Rt.
Worfhipful Vernon NJ Campbell, who.
owing 10 pre- ssing business enga ge-
ments declined to serve as secretary
after being reelected at 'le annual
election OF officers
Worshipfli kruse is peculiarly fitted
for the secretaryship. He Is past
master Of Rlandford Lodge a past
commander 81 olivet Commandcry. of
Crewe, and one of the founders Of
this commanders.
Mr.. kruse is skilled in Masonic
work and Is recognized as a writer Of
ability. having written a book on the
tenets of the order, for which there
has been an extensive demand and Is
also a contributor to the Masonic
journal He Is well known and popu-
lar in Masonic circles throughout Viz
ginia and Il would have been DIFF
ficult TO End a more acceptable sue
cessor TO his predecessors of recent
years, Worshipfui r. j. ellis and RI
I Worshipful Vernon NJ Campbell as
secretary Of the lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
GRA|n-MAOE CASH
COMING To GOTHAM
CHICAGO SPECTATORS WITH NEW
PROFIT GOING INTO WALL
STREET.
SENDS PRICES UPWARD
xTEEL MARKET oHn
DREAMING III SINEss BALANCE
BRINGS GOLD FROM FOR
EIGN CTNTFRS.

New York. Feb. I0.--I9dicatons
were discernhie in the stock market
today that the concentrated Initiative
ON the hullish side, which has been
lacking or M sbeyause lately. was boz
Ing supplied from some agGres~iN'
quarter. Conjecture probably ~ou.d
not 40 fa~ astTay u g. ascr'bed COM
Struciive efC-t Of this sort 10 westerns
interests. especially 81 the speculative
order. with hnadauarters At ChleaE".
In ali probability the aJnuary f}se "As
promoted from tGc same sources, am
siEns 'aavc beer noticeable recently
that : new attempt Was ia prepare
ton.
4 good dea3 - .hr apt:m site uevS
OF the las} week or - rrspe gng TRADE"
and Industrial conditions. especially
In bash, Industry. has been emanauos
from Chicago. Not a little Of n has
been exaggerated. bat II = Narteie~s
lsttc Of western business speculative
or otherWisa. when 81 undertakes Anf
Thing to 10 Il iu a wheie-bear1d aud
rather ret4l, - fashion AppaFen'A"
much speculative money has been
made in Chicago uut % the riS" IN
wheat. aud tne pussessors % S"H
funds are proue sooner rr later Il"
suYu their attention IT, stocks N1
solid arguments they would have at
this time he NartnNs favorable mat
ters which Wal street has been hope
fully regarding, and IN addition 'aere
IS the fush Of prosperity which the
grain grow ne reg ems Of Inc CountrN
are beginrtug Ga fee
Interesting situation.
lf The wall Street share list is he
ing affected by western operations for
the rise. Including investment pur-
chases. an Interesting situation viii
result.
The STOCK market session was a
see-saw with "a downward movement
I'm the forenoon. and strong turn up
wa ID in the afternoon. with strong
CLOSE Reading and l<'lish' Valley
declined sharply in the morning ana
upset the rest Of the list Their fail
was readily ascribed - bearish at
tack. but they did not rally with the
general market later. Speclaltes were
prominent features Of the afternoon
rise. with g. particularly spectacular
display in Pittsourg Coal preferred,
to the accompaniment Of rumors
about the revival Of plans for paying
aff the accrued dividends In 'ted
States Steel was, however, fne real
leader ~ the list. even though 1t did
not mako an extreme Rstn.
Gold Coming To New York.
The record brea king balance for
fNe 'irst work 81 February amounting
10 more than s37 .0oo coo was sim ply
anrther item explaining the fall OF the
Foreign exchanges. The announce
r,srt that 81 500 900 gold had beer
~rle 4sed from the Bank OF f57E
lands reserve a. Ottawa. for sop
r-eat" here with intimations tina
80 0ao, 400 In ali would come in Of
fhg~ movement was evidence tha
rr.,ish finance Is trying 10 adjust a
POSITION in the International money
gan ~'tet which is now so unfavora bit
10 Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
kLEIST PRODUCES LETTERS
SHOWING UNDYING LOVE

New York. Feb. l0.~-Miss Juliet
Breitung's letters. barring her love for
Max +. kleist, and her arrangements
to marry him secretly. which she later
did. were read this afternoon at pne
trial Of kleist's suit in the United
States District Court for sG50,00o
damages for alleged Attenuation Of his
wife's affections by her father. Ed
ward y. Breitung, fiancier and own
ers OF the stea mship Dacia.
That she was crazy to see him
and blue when she was alone. that
her love would be greater than he
could expect. and that nothing could
part them, We're some OF the things
read from the bundle OF love missives
offered by keist
Kleist Is suing his father-in law
for the alleged alienation of Juliet 4
affections. lie wants $250.v0p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
LARGE DEAL ON MONUMENT AVE-
NUE. EVIDENCED BY
RECORDATION.
TO PAY BRYAN ESTATE
BOARD AP-
PROVES BILL FOR REIMBURSE
MENT FOR WATER MAINS
IN LABURNUM.
TO PAY BRYAN ESTATE

4 bargain and sale deed evidencing
one OF the largest real estate transac-
tons of the week was recorded yes
terday showing the sale of premises
No. 2300 Monument Avenue by Berta
W. Smith and husband for a consid-
Grafton OF s26, 500.
The Administrative Board yester-
day sent communication to City
Council asking that body to approve
a bin against the city for SEA, 1890.
due the Joseph Bryan estate for wa
ter mains. connections. etc., In La
burnun. These mains were laid by
the Bryan estate, with the under
standing that when the city annexed
the property 1t would pay the cost
of the work. The bin has been tabu-
lated and verified by the Superinten-
dent of Water. and is pronounced
correct by the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Mrs. r. i. Woodward.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. l0.-Mrs
T. ! Woodward. aged eighty-two,
mother of Captain A. r. Woodward.
Of this city. n wellknown conductor
an the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
died yesterday at the home Of ner
ONLY daughter. Mrs. J. c. ClaXton, IN
Dade City, Fla The remains win be
brought to Clifton Forge, Va, for in
terment Mrs. Woodward was n native
pf CratRsville. Va, bat had spent much
Of her life In Louisville Ky. Her mIs-
band died about ten years ago. Be
sides Captain Woodward, she leaves
three other sons-James l.. Wood
ward or Louisville. Ky; Rev. c. o
Woodward of Tampa, Fla; and John
= Woodward. formerly Of Basic City
Va. but now OF Dade City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Former Judge McIvor Dead.

Toxic, Feb. 10.--Nicholas William
McIvor, formerly United States Con
sul-General and Judge of the United
States Circuit Court at Yokohama.
died yesterday at st. Luke's Hospital
here OF uraemia.
Judge Mcivor was born in Che
raw, $. G., in 1869 and was educated
at Trinity College. He studied law
at Harvard He was appointed con-
sul-general 10 Yokohama in 1893 and
during the Chino-Ja panese War was
the head OF the protectorate over the
Chinese OF Japan.
- Prior 10 eeing to Japan Mr.. Nc.
lvor practiced law at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 1o.-The fun
er71l Of James T. Crowder an account
Of whose death has been mentioned in
The Virginian. was conducted from
the residence of yis son-in-law, on
South Adams Street, at $3.50 O'clock
this afternoon and was largely attend
Ell.
Rev. r W Moore, OF the Second
Baptist Church. officiated, and the
following gentlemen served as pail
bearers: Messrs. Joseph r. Carter w.
A. Ryland. Jesse r: Stevenson r G.
Br'stow, Robert A, Talmace and T
.C. Jones. lnterment was made In
Blandrord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
cHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY.

Chewing q Boxley to Lois Salo-
mon, Nos. &126-27 Grove Avenue, 40
feet inches by 17s feet 8 inches,
$4,000.
Harry hdalinski and wife to
RiCheson & Crutchfeld, No $40
Goode street. 30xll6 feet $3.50.
Berta w. smith and husband to A
s. Jones No. 2300 Monument Avenue.
30xl30 feet. s26. 500.
j. Lee Davis and wife to Joseph
Hutzler. No. 10 Rowland Street. 20X-
So feet 4 inches, $40.
8. p Waddell, clerk. for II. Fl. Dun
canson, to John T, Martin. lots ESQ"
10, 40xi00 feet. Thomas Street, Din
neen Place, 81.
b, II. Peyton and wife 10 Carrie
Peyton, No, 1413 West Leigh Street,
s5.
Effte NJ. Loving to Henry L. Loving,
No. 430 Elm Street ~ feet 3 inches
by % feet, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Ivey---Mc.Adcn.

Petersburg. Va. Feb. t0.--The
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Ivey, Of
Chesterfield County, was the scene Of
a quiet bat pretty wedding, when Miss
Matte Ivey and Mr.. william, ". Nc
Alden were united in marriage,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Richard Wilkinson OF the Wash
!ngton-Street N. r. Church this city,
and was witnessed by a large as
semhlage Of friends and relatives Of
the contra ting parties, The groom is
prosperous merchant and farmer of
| South Hill, for which place the couple
left Immediately after the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
james Edward Hester.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian. }
Louisa, .Nn, Feb. 10.--James Ed
vard Hester. Jr. aged thirty-rour
years. died At the residence of his
father. near here. this afternoon of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Hester was a stew
ard in the Methodist Church. Mason,
and odd Fellow He had been JUS
tice Of the peace for several years.
He leaves besides his father and
mother one brother and three sis
ters The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
BIBLE AND FLAG is
TO BE PRESENTER

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 10.-Virginia
Council, No. 3. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. OF this
city will present to the Trinity Public
School OF Dinwiddie County a United
States flag and a copy of the Holy
Bible on Washington's birthday.
February 81 There will be several
prominent speakers at the raising of
the flag which will include Hon.
Charles Trotter I.assiter, of this city.
Virginia Dare Council. No. ), Daugh-
ters OF Liberty VIII hold an omen
meeting on the evening of Washing
toms birthday. A program consist ing
of appropriate music is being ARRANGED
and the meeting will be addressed BY
Rev. j. \. Mcclure. OF the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Deeds of Release

J. II. Cham berlayne. trustee. To
Chaplin x Hume. lot and house on
lakewood Avenue. near Mill Avenue,
% feet riches by l24 feet. s2,o65.
Same to same, adjoining lot TO
above, s2065
Trustees Citizens Building and
Loan Association, No. ~. to James
II. Chappeii. 92x179 feet. Grove,
near Vine Street. $500.
ELAN 4 Funston. trustees. to ].
Lee Davis, No 10 Rowland Street,
90 feet by SO feet 4 inches, $3.50.
william Catlin. trustee. to Bessie
]. Draper, No. 3of Home Street,
40x150 feet. $1,000.
j. w. Bates, trustee, 10 Duplex En-
velope Company. lot on Twenty first
Street. between Main and Cary, sc
feet inches by 81 feet 6 inches.
$4,000.
d. b. walthall and J. d. Carneal
trustees. to Il. n. Peyton No. f41i
West Leigh street. II feet inches
by Iii feet. S1.412.58
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
DIR. FREEMAN MAKES
TALK IN PETERSBU RIG

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 1o.--An in
teresting meeting OF the Parent
Teacher hSsociation OF the Stonewali
jackson School was held in the
Sc hooi auditorium this afternoon.
which was we'll attended
The meeting was addressed by Dr-
a. v. Freeman. of tn state Board
OF Health, or "Iy1c Health of the
Child,"
nr. Freeman was introduced By
Superi1tenda nt r. NJ Martin, of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Enory--Cogie.

Petersburg, Va. Feb, 10.--Miss Eva
Virginia Emory and Mr.. Alex. l.,
Cogie. a well known and popular
young couple of Prince George County,
were united in marriage at noon to-
day In the parlors of the STAFFORD
Hotel. The attendants were: Mr.
Howard j. Cogle and Miss Maude
Emory, Mt. Raymond Cogle and Miss
Emma Cog;e. The ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by Rev. s. J..
Brown of the High-Street NJ. r..
ChurGa, after which Mr. and Mira
Cogle left on bridal trip North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
William Harry poue,,

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 10--~Mr VIII
liam Harry Bowen, well known and
esteemed young man, died at the
residence OF his father in law. MIR y.
n. Chappel at 1910 o'clock hi,
morning on upper Halifax Street. fol-
lowing an Illness of several weeks
duration. Mr. Bowen was in tha
thirty -sixth-year of his age and for n
number Of years had been in the EN-
ploy of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way Company as yard conductor In
this city. Besides widow, who was
Miss Evelyn Chappell, ne is survived
by one child and his father, MIR
George Bowen, OF Lexington
The funera arrangements have not
been cornnlated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to tie following:
&. II. Nass, to huild two garages IN
rear Of No. ] Sot IN boulevard, to
cost s5G5.
w, H. Morton, TO repair frame dwell
ling. No. 212 East Sixteenth Street.
South Richmond, to cost s400.
! G. II. Hopkins. to repair brick
dwelling, Nos. 704-6 East Clay Streets.
to cost S110
n. NJ Wright, to repair dwelling
No. 515 Virginia Avenue. to cost 81,
600.
j. T. Pickle, to build two-story
frame dwelling, Mechanicsvilie Turn
pike, near Fairfield Street, to cost 81.
GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
Spark Causes 100000 B,.ze.

BaIHnger, Tex Feb. 10.-F'ire, be-
lieved to have started from a spark
from a brush fire, caused loss Of
100000 here yesterday. The Texas
Compress Companv's plant was de-
stroyed. with 1890 bales Of cotton.
Thirteen cars OF cotton were burn
ed in the railroad yards and seven
houses IN the residence district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARK YET.
Turn. shed by MILLER ~ 60, Brokers
Richmond, WI

Chicago Feb. 10 Wheat~-Calm and
uninterestiHg. spot cables were un-
changed 20 u or the shipping demand
more moderate but win clearauces
heavy al lb57.e0n.
C.srn--aomew lower. .Ciearances
quoted as s72 000 bushels ana with
country selling light
Oats--Acted pretty wcN. with the
cash houses the best buyers
Psoyisions--Eatlied on the technical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
HenriCO Transfers.

Abby Realty Corporation to Eta N
Bunting. lots Is and Is. in block 2S
In the plan of Colonial Place. Sectioi
II. January %. 1915. 1880.