davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
RUSSIA Gets ENORMOUS
SUPPLIES FROM AMERICA
Twenty thousand Freight Cars and
400 Locomotives Due Within
Next Two Months.
vLADIvosToK NATIONS HOPE
ships Bringing in Valuable Cargoes
Arrive in Such Numbers They
Cannot BE Accommodated
Month New Armies Sent West.

correspondence OF Associated Press.
'LADlNOSTOk June 25.-Twenty
thousand American freight cars and
~" american locomotives are due hero
from the CnitefStatcs within the next
Two months to relieve the congestion OF
supplies destined for the Russian front.
cannon rifles. ammunition. armored
vars dynamite. pig lead, pig copper,
cottoE for clothing and food supplies
an are ready here. and they all are
badly needed In the field.
Guns. rifles and ammunition are ar
irving from Japan and the United
states by tn" steamer load Armored
motor cars are coming by hundreds
from Detroit and Cleveland by way of
Seattle. So also is lead, copper and
dynamite.
Cotton is coming from New York
by way OF Panama in such quantities
that more than anything else IL has
caused the terrific congestion OF sup
plies. Cotton is piled high on the hills
back of the city waiting for its turn
10 be Forwarded to Moscow and other
cities 10 be manufactured into blankets
and uniforms.
From Great Britain have come guns.
which will be shipped by rail TO the
Black Sea for the warships Russia Is
building. From France has come am
munition. From the United States
have come several n!ne-inch guns. also
TO find their place on Russian war
ships in the Black Sea. Barbed wire is
coming from America in amazing guam
THY.
Ships bringing these vast supplies
are arriving in such numbers that they
cannot be accommodated. \ plan Of
permanent enlargement OF the port
has been put aside in faHor Of pro-
visional enlargement. Huge gangs of
men arc building pontoon piers and
makeshift docks.
Russia believes Vladivostok Is to
save the day for the Emperor's armies.
so every possible effort is being made
20 forward the precious supplies.
Every month new armies. too. are
sent west. For 500 miles 10 the north
OF Nladivostok extends a series of for
tilted places. All these. when not used
az prisons for German prisoners OF
war, serve as drill grounds. Rescrvists
come from all Eastern Russia and
within six months are turned into SOL
dicrs and hurried off across Siberia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
twelve Deeds Of bargain and Sale.
Am0untinS to SIlI.1OO.

Highland Park Realty Corp. to Mrs.
DORA , n. GOODWIN, looxlso feet at the
SStuar, Roads. being lots 10 and II in
block in the plan Of Battery Court
Addition MAY :. 1915; tax. sl.IO: $40.
MarEnret and Baltimore Smith to
fel street. 81 feet inches cast OF
81. John Street: also s0x37 feet in
Ghes at the northeast corner Of St.
!ohn and Fell Streets. July l3. 1915:
Jacob ". Wilbur e, Tx. to Susan
Mad, Wade. lots PA and 245 in the plan Of
Brookland Terrace. July ls 1918:
, Arthur L. Straus ct ux. to Louis
3aidacci and Louis Marchett. II feet
T. L. inch BY so feet west line Eighth
Franklin Street also II feet 10 inch
by 80 feet west line of Eighth Street.
- feet /? inches north Of Frank
'n S,teef, July 10, 1913; tax, $50, SO:
to Arthur l.. Straus, 25 feet inches
by III feet inches north line Broad
street, II feet 2l2 inches west Of
July -. 1915: tax, $50; $40
Carrie f Peterson 10 Thomas NJ
Laid. 2oxl:c feet south line Dickinson
i IaISe tar and being No 1905. July u,
Clara J. Allen ct vir. to T Eddie
BARLOW. lots l76 and III in the plan
81 h HeSa d., Grove; on the south side
icsville Turnpike and Nineteenth
street March ., 1915: $3.50.
William Byrd Realty Corp, TO Ar
cher G., Jones. I50N155.1s feet on the
west side Of Chestnut Avenue, being To-
Gated at the northwest corner OF
Chestnut Avenue and the southern line
81 Park Roadway in William Byrd
Terrace. July 90, 1915: $4,000
Logan c. Phillips TO Gladys L. Dill
lard. 70Xl40 feet east line Second Ave
nue.. 40 feet south of Milton Street.
June ?. 1913; tax, $500; $40: re-re-
corded
Davis Brothers to Norman II. John
son.. 2ax!5I.3o feet west line Roule-
ward. lis feet north of Main Street.
July 10. 1918; tax, $40: $40.
Atlantic Construction Co. to r. H.
Stoliz. 10 feet 1912 inches on tho
east side of Short street. between Main
and Cary streets. July II, l9l4:.taN.
So; $40: re-recorded
Eda y. Estes ct vir. to F l.. Brauer.
22Nls5 feet north line Grace Street, a
feet west OF Twenty sixth Street be-
ing No. 25li. July /, 1915; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading Yesterday Heavier Than for
Any Single Day in
Weeks.
DEEDS OF DAY TOTAL $4,000
Arthur l.. Straus Swaps Eighth Street
Property With Louis Baldacci and
Louis Marchetti for West Broad
Street Store.

While the trading on the local real
estate market yesterday was not so
extensive, the aggregate OF the bust
ness for the day was by far the larg-
est for single day that has developed
in the past six weeks. In fact the
sales were in the main of that variety
that run up into the five figures, and
the transactions OF city property
is almost as much AS the business for
the whole Of last week. The large to-
tai OF the day was partly made by "A
trade that involved $50. 900 for two
were slightly more numerous and to-
tailed larger amount than on Mon
day. The release deeds were of about
the usual number and size.
a trade yesterday between Arthur l..
Straus. Louis Baldacci and Louis Mar
chett involved $4,000. The former
conveyed con- EYED to Baldacci and Marchetti
inch on Eighth Street. between Frank
lin and Grace Streets and which we're
valued at 100000, according TO the ia.
phln on the deed. Baldacci and Mar
me brick store, at Is East Broad
street. on which a valuation of $50
600 was placed. The property fronts
twenty-hve feet five inches on the
norm side OF Broad Street. just west
OF First Street. and Is occupied BY A.
;. kcllam G Co.
Davis Brothers sold yesterday to
hhGrman n Johnson the two-story
md sold for $4,000. The William
Byrd Realty Corporation sold to Ar
cher G. Jones a lot fronting $50 feet
at the corner OF Park Roadway. in
William BYRD Terrace The considera
tion was $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
Lime Against tuberculosis

In the May %. 1912. Issue OF the
journal OF the American Medical An
sociatlon appeared this statement con-
ccrninE calcium tlimc) medication In
the treatment of Tuberculosis.
"Indcr the systematic, continued md
persistent regime of calcium nxsimiIa-
ton, VIM Gieson Inns seen q number
Of his patients improve. The
Sputum clears up of tubcrcle bncIIii,
which fnnlly disappear, and the ma
ticnfs are discharged with healed pui-
mOnary Tuberculosis"
Ethical journals seldom speak so
positively about remedial agent vet
this testimony comedies with that
from many consumptives who have Sc
cured like results through the use Of
Eckman'S Alternative.
Since calcium is n constituent of this
remedy, its healing power may be due
to the way this element is so combined
with other valuable ingredients as to
be easily assimilatcd.
Eckman's Alternative contains no opi-
ates, narcotics or habit forming drugs
SO II IS safe 10 try. Sold by Tragic
Drug Co. and leading druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
CONSCIENCE FUND GETS
ITS SECOND LARGEST SUM
Contribution of $4,000 Received Mt
Trensury Department, Accom-
panied by Unsigned Letter.

WAsHINGTON. July 2o.-Ten thou
sand dollars in currency. the second
largest contribution to the conscience
fund ever received by the government,
arrived at the Treasury Department
to-day in a plain envelope mailed yes
terday at New York, accompanied by
an unsigned letter saying:
The sender has paid double 10 the
United states the amount he stole and
still conscience is not SATISFIED Here
is another payment"
The package contained three ;. 900
gold certificates, eight $500 certificates
and thirty 500 silver and gold notes
Treasury officials found nothing in
the letter or the amount TO indicate
a connection with any of the govern
ments losses ny fraud or theft. so
they placed IL with 100000 more
which has accumulated in the Treas
ury vaults from conscicnce-stricken
persons who have sent sums ranging
from l cent to Sls,66o. The largest
sum ever received came In 1909, prob
ably from some one who had perpe-
tratcd a customs fraud.
The 10000 package to-day came
addressed to Secretary McAdoo and
marked personal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
NO GROUNDS FOR U. S.
TO PROCEED CRlMINALLY
Inquiry Into Charge That Germans
Caused blowing Up Of Munition
Factory Across Border.

WASHINGTON, July 20,-Preliminary
reports on investigation by United
States District Attorney Webster at
Detroit, Mich. of the charge that Ger
man sympathizers were responsible for
the blowing up of a government NUM-
ton factory across the Canadian bor-
der were received tonight at the De-
partmcnt of Justice.
While the inquiry had not been COM
plcted, officials said that SO far II had
not disclosed grounds on which the
United States could proceed criminally
against any OF the persons alleged 20
have been implicated, since there was
no statute to cover conspiracy formed
in the United States to commit such
an act In Canada.
Mr. Webster has been directed IN
continue his investigation and to give
particular attention to the question of
whether the dynamite or other explo-
sives used was transported on Ameri-
can soil. The law upon which prosecu-
tion might lie applies to the transpor-
tation of explosives between the States
and from a foreign country to the
United States. but it does not touch
transportation from tho United States
to foreign country.
Mr.. Webster reported the names of
several persons alleged to be connected
with the plot. but the department. de-
clined to make them public
This inquiry was ordered by the De-
partment of Justice after the British
embassy had informed the State De-
partment that 1t had evidence that
money to carry out the dynamitinn
plot had been furnished by wealthy
German resident of Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

BY virtue of an order Of the District
E Eosiern OF M, the United States for the
July 2. 1915. in tho matter Of Picot
Printing Company, Inc bankrupt. the
Undersigned special commissioners OF
said court Will sell by public auction.
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1915.
at IL o'clock noon.
the above property. bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit
That certain lot of land. with the
brick buildings thereon, designated as
and hcinE in the city of Richmond. Va
o oSesinn nnntno at point on the east side
south of Ross street re-. thence runnin ing
southwarqly along said Governor street
IS feet 70 an alley; thence eastwardly
to another alley in the rear: thence
northwardly along tho western line OF
said last mentioned alley IS feet:
less. to the point of beginning.
TERMS: Cnc-third cash and the resi-
due IN thrG" equal installmcnts. at six.
twelve and eighteen months from the
day of sale. the purchaser to give nego-
TABLE notes therefor. with interest
added at the rate of per cent per
annum, the title to be retained until
all the purchase money is paid and a
conveyance ordered by the court, or
all cash, at the option OF purchaser.
This property is In the heart of the
business center. is admirably located
and adapted for manufacturing ara
commercial purposes. and should ar
tract the attention of investors in cea
trail serviceable property.
J. JORDAN LEAKE
S. S. Z. PATTERSON
w. NJ. JUSTIS,
Fl. L. ANDERSON.
Special COMMISSIONS.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR = son.
e. ~. CATLIN &c CO.
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

Of Twentieth and Y Streets; also ssx-
81 IL feet north line u Street 1886
feet 10 inches wcat of Twentieth
Street. July 10, 1915. $1,000
G. l.. Denoon. trustee. TO r. w
Smithie. 47x2S IL feet west line
Twenty-fourth Street. SO fee, north OF
NJ Street: also. 25xl32 feet west line
Twcnty-flfth street. 40 feet south of
Clay Street. May IL. 1915: $3.50.
Il. &. Moreiicld ct al, trustees. to
Delight Seaton Ivcy, 3lXl4O feet west
line boulevard at the north corner Of
Main street. July -. 1918: s3.2l2 80.
Leroy +. Brown CT al, trustees. to
+. w. Bandy. 81 1-2x2S5 feet east line
barton Avenue. 80 l-2 feet north Of
Hooper Street. June 90, 1915; s4.G3O.
w. Il. Sullivan. trustee. to Clara l.
Allen ct vir., lots 176 and III in the
plan of Howard's Grove. on the south
side of Redd Street, between the Me-
chanicsville Turnpike and Nineteenth
Street March 2, 1915: 1925.
Chappell ct ais. "a feet 10 Inches by
80 feet 7l-2 inches north line Floyd
Avenue. "a feet . inches east of Vine
Street. June %, 1918; s4,720.
Joseph r. Welsh. trustee. TO Mabel
II. Duesberry. onc-third interest In
22zl20 feet east line Twenty seventh
Street 234 feet south Of p Street. July
6, 1915; So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Twelve Deeds OF Trust. Amount

we've f sns to q s47.oo d1s5' Amount
Ems ~ W; 81 hand ,y,. ct ux, to Frank D;
cast line Barton Avenue. s2IS2 feet
north Of Hooper Street. June /, 1915;
. .d Louis j.; nS B, ct al. to H T: Rich
west line Eighth Street. II feet 7i-2
inches north Of Franklin Street, July
10; 1916 $500.
tee. 2oxloo feet south line Carlton
June 30. 1918: s455.so.
p Harvey ,r, c: Brown W. to Wallace F.
stuart. Street. july is. 1ei5: ,i, sst OF
same to same. % 1-2X10o feet north
line o Oak, Avenue. 2o21-2 feet east
Same, to same. % 1-2x1o0 feet north
line Lakewood Avenue, 1870 feet east
Of Stuart Street. July 10, 1915; s1.SSs.
line lakewood Avenue, 1877 1-2 feet
east OF Stuart Street. July 10. 1915;
$1,SSS.
Arsnsr G. JSn1T to H ~, Pollard
northwest corner of Chestnut Avenue
and the southern line of Park Road
way in William Byrd Terrace. July
Regina Nelson to f. r. Williams ct
al. trustees, is feet IA inches by
125 feet north line Broad Street, SO
feet west Of Monroe street. June 30.
1915: $4,000.
GLADYS L. billiard to H F. Richeson
ct A.. trustees, .7ox14o feet east line
Second Avenue. 140 feet south Of Mil
ton Street July 10, 1918: sl.77o.
William Fl. Briel ct TX. to John B.
Gayle. trustee. 4sx124 feet east line
Third Street, SO feet south Of Jackson
Street. July 10. 1915: $1,000.
Norman Fl. Johnson to w. S. Bell
ct al. trustees, 29X151.30 feet west
line Boulevard, lis feet north of Main
Street Inll. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

Pursuant to an order of the District
Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, entered
on the ID day of July. 1915. in the mat
ter of the Picot Printing Company, Inc,
bankrupt. will sell. on the premises,
No 1ol-1o3 Governor Street,
beginning at 1880 o'clock p n.
the equipment of said concern. consist
ing of Linotype Machine, with two
extra magazines. Babcock Cylinder
Press. eax3S: Miehle Cylinder Press
3Sx5i: five ChandlerPrice Job Presses
sizes two Sx12, one 1Ox15. two l2xlS:
Champion Paper Gutter. A inches:
Dooley Paper Gutter, 30 inches; sheri-
dan Auto Paper Cutter. 80 inches:
p , knife Sharpener. two Matrix
Ppner hS;n Metal Eurnaes two
Dexter Folding Machine. Binding Press
New Jersey Wire Stitcher. Peerless
Machine. Weimore Glue TANK rH RoliegT
Making Equipment. No. Economy
Fireproof Paper Bailer Drying Rack.
Type Cabinets and Furniture Racks.
large quantity of Type. Proof Press
imposing Stones. main line OF Sha fling
2-horscpower. 5-horsepower and I-9-
sorsepower Motors and Starting Boxes,
i uadd III, Boiler, Platform Scales,
Clock, Iron Safe. Office Desks, Smith.
Premier Typewriter. Tables. Chairs and
various other articles used in large
printing establishments.
sale positive. TERMS: Cash
c. a. BRYCE.
Trustee in Bankruptcy
w. NJ. JUSTIS, JR.
Attorney for Trustees
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY c. L. & II. l.. DENOON.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Bankrupt
Auction Sale
of that valuable Dairy Farm
known as
Chatsworth
in Henrico County, about
Z IL miles below the City
ofRichmond, Virginia, front.
ing on Osborne turnpike
and extending back to James
River, containing 285.T
acres fine land.

In execution OF an order of the Dis
t ta c court OF the United States for the
June H., 1915. in the matter of Harry
L. TroWbridge.. bankrupt, we will sell
by public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JULY %. 1915.
at 10 o'clock noon.
as follows:
- Al that certain TRACT of land located
miles below the city of Richmond. Va.
the north by the land of T. G Williams,
on the east by the Osborne Turnpike,
on me south by the land of Burgwyn
River"
The improvements consist OF good
dwelling. ample barns and stables of
everything complete for a dairy bust SH
ness. This is one of the finest dairy
farms in this section.
An opportunity is here offered % Sc
cure a most valuable dairy farm. we'll
improved, and one which offers COM
olned features Of splendid revenue
and future enhancement as we'll.
This sale Is to be made FREQ and
clear OF all liens and subject to the
confirmation OF the court.
TERMS: One-third to be paid In cash
and the residue to be paid In two equal
Instruments at one and two years with
interest at b per cent from date Of sale
me deferred payments to be evidenced
~ SSOlistOie uOteS OF the purchaser,
and tho interest to be paid semian.
nually. and title to the property shall
be retained until all of the purchase
money is paid, with interest and 4
conveyance ordered by the court or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
THOMAS o. MOSS,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
THOS. c. GORDON,
DAVID MEADE WHITE,
EDGAR B. ENGLISH,
Special Commissioners
G. L. &; H. L. DENOON.
Auctioneers.
/ hereby certify that the bond re-
quired of the special commit ssioners by
order entered June IA. 1915, in the mat
ter OF Harry l.. Trowbridge, bankrupt.
has been duly executed.
r. E. POWERS.
Deputy Clerk
Free lunch will be served on tho
grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
Osborne Turnpike

about IL miles below the city or
THURSDAY. JULY 90. 1915.
beginning ut 1890 o'clock p M,
the assets OF said BANKRUPT, consisting
OF In part about 81 Holstein Cows, one
Holstein Hcifer. five Jersey Cows seven
SShorthorn, Cows, seven Mules. three
and Brooder. Silos. Swill Tanks aud
Trucks. Gasoline Engine, Stationary
Boiler. six Wagons OF various kinds.
Surrey, Runabout, Buggy, ten sets OF
Harness. Cultivators,, Feed Mill, Corn
Planter. Mowers. Drill Ensilage Cutter
and Blower Piows. Feed Cutter. about
twenty-five Milk Cans, Cream Aerator
and various other necessary and useful
farm implements. A large lot OF Wheat
Rye, Hay and Straw: also a large and
etc, consisting of handsome Upright
Piano. Parlor Furniture, Bedroom Suits
Din!ng-room Suit. Kitchen Furniture
etc.
Lunch will be served free.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THOS. 0. MOSS,
Trustee in BankruDtcy
THOS. C. GORDON,
DAVID MEADE WHITE,
EDGAR B. ENGLISH.
Special Commissioners.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
Auctioneers
hereby certify that the bond re-
quired of the special commissioners by
order entered June IA, 1918, in the mat
ter Of Harry l.. Trowbridge. bankrupt,
has been duly executed.
r. L. POWERS,
Deputy CLERK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
aE VALENTINE AUCTION ~
N PHONE MADISON 1906 ~
ela EAST BROAD 81
Lion Automobile
at Auction

We will sell. in front of our Auction
% !esrooms. No. CTS East Broad Street,
TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY). JULY olST..
at 1880 A. NJ.
one Lion Forty Horsepower Fiye-pas
senger Automobile, late 1918 model:
Golden Drown color; paint in Soon
condltlon: good tires, spc edometer ton
full set lamps, etc. This car is In
absolutely perfect order. and will make
from fifteen 10 seventeen miles an hour
any hill in the city and keen up with
any car in the city. This Is n good
proposition, and is being sold only on
account OF the owner having purchased
n newer and lighter car
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Prof. Augustine BOurdcnu, Prominent
Seventh Dny Adventist, One of Victims.
WASHINGTON July 2o.-Professor
Augustine ]. s. Bourdeau. aged forty
one, a prominent Seventh Day Advent
list. was killed by lightning at Takoma
Park, Nd, suburb. late yesterday.
He formerly was business manager OF
the periodical department OF the Sew
enth Day Adventist. and had edited
several publications in the interest of
temperance and patriotic movements.
Edwin Andrews, a fifteen-ycar- old
boy. who had taken shelter with Pro-
fessor Bourdeau beneath tree. also
was killed by the stroke, and Mar
guerite Bourdeau. the dead mans
daughter, was seriously hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
earle -Boehlins Co. for Sutton &. Co.
Ais North Sixth Street
]. II. Rose e Co. for Richmond
Hardware Co, los South Fourteenth
Street
Greer 3. Nichols, for National Oil
Co, First and Everett Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
nent:
". b. Catlett, FOR c. J. Hewlett. 1910
West Avenue. seventeen outlets and
fixtures.
Morris Hunter, for Dreyfus & Co.
POI East Broad Street, two outlets
w. II. Lucy, for w. e Purcell Jr
5000 West Grace Street. changing en-
trance.
John j. Daily. for c. s. Denoon.
Montrose Avenue, Fulton Hill, twenty
seven outlets.
Same. for John Martin, 100 Nichol-
son Street, sixteen outlets
Engelberg & Bear for II. Seldom
Taylor & Son, 100 East Grace Street,
repairing defects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
AUCTION Satisfactorily
By n. w. BOWIE &: SON, Inc.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
No. 242o EAST MAIN STREET AND
No. NORTH TWENTT-FIFTH
STREET, AT AUCTION.

In execution. of n certain deed Of
trust. dated July 1 1913, to the under
Court. in ID. B. 222-B. page 479. there
having been default in the payment of
the debt thereby secured. and being
1 will offer for sale. by public auction.
on the promises. on
TUESDAY. JULY 90. 1915.
at 1870 p. NJ.
the property described in said deed as
follows:
- All that certain lot of land between
Twenty Twenty fourth and Twenty nth
thereon. lying and being In the city
of Richmond. Va. on the north line Of
Main Street. beginning at point ~
feet west Of Twenty-fifth Street and
running thence westwardly along the
said north line of Main Street and
fronting thereon % feet: thence back
northwardly. at right angles and with
1920 East Main Street
Also. all that piece or parcel Of land.
with all the improvements thereon.
lying and being in the city OF Rich
on the west line of Twenty-Nfth Street
ca feet north of Main Street: running
thence northwardly along the said
feet to the center of the partition wall
separating this from the tenement on
the north; thence westwardly and at
right angles and within parallel lines
III feet. with a 3-foot alley in COM
mon on the south.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of executing this trust, includ-
ing the trustees commission OF per
cent. and all taxes. levies and insur-
ance premiums II any, now unpaid.
and also a ratable proportion OF the
taxes and levieS for the year 1915. and
to discharge the sum of $4,000. with
interest thereon from May 80, 1915,
and the balance in two equal install
ments at six and twelve months. for
notes, with interest added, and secured
by n deed OF trust on the property. or
all cash, at the option of the purcha g.
THOMAS w. PURCELL
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board Yesterday
directed the CITY Engineer to purchase
four carloads of granite chips for the
use of the Street Cleaning Department
in improving streets. Two ears will
be delivered in the East End and two
in tho West End.