davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-24

companies, the representatives of those
companies have been working surrep-
titiously to discredit the State fund and
the administration and distribution of it.
These efforts have been repeatedly
checkmated by the Federation, and the
State Industrial Commission, in charge
of the fund, had on several occasions is
sued statements in answer to these in
situations and attacks, to the utter con-
fusion of the liability insurance inter
eSts.
Then, during the session of the last
legislature, insurance bills and resolu-
ton were introduced. Again organ
lied labor, single-handed, dragged
''the nigger out of the wOOdpile"
of adroit phraseOlOgy and subtle
legal verbiage, to the glare of the
sun of publicity. Every effort to
sneak through law permitting the
discrediting OF the State by unfair
methods of investigation or grant
ing the right to insurance compan-
les to write compensation was de-
feated.
The next step was to appeal to Gov
ernor Willis and protest against the
rules of the Industrial Commission in
not recognizing the insurance compan
les, and requesting his intercession. The
Governor referred them to the Indus
trial Commission. The commission has
refused to change its rules. The insur-
ance interests promised to file a brief
before the Industrial Commission last
Saturday, but did not do so.
Companies Are Active.
The daily press informs us that it is
expected that the insurance companies
will now transfer the scene of their ac-
tivities to the Department CT Insurance
Commissioner Frank Taggart, and en-
deavor to secure license to write COM
pensation insurance. The press also says
that upon his refusal it is thought they
will appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court
The officers of the Ohio State Feder-
alton of Labor have written the Gov
ernor commencing his action. appeared
before the Industrial Commission pro-
testing against any change in their rules
which will recognize the right of the liza
bility insurance companies to write
compensation in Ohio; called upon At
torney General Ed. c. Turner and re-
quested to be permitted to have associate
counsel with him in defending the State
in any suit brought upon behalf OF the
Insurance interests. To this he will
ingly agreed. And finally, protest has
been filed with Insurance Commission
er Taggart against the issuing of any
license to write workmens compensa-
tion.
Every member of organized labor
should write our State officials what they
think about this matter.
In the meantime, organized labor will
await the next move of these companies
who, previous to the passage of the
workmen's compensation legislation,
collected millions annually in Ohio from
employers for liability insurance and
paid such a small amount on the Claims
that a profit of something like 65 per
cent was recorded for them in Ohio.
Following the passage of the present
law none can quite forget their unsavory
referendum petitions thereon, and their
studied effort to sneak legislation or
discredit the principle underlying the
Green law
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-24
LICENSE LABOR AGENCIES.

Joplin, Mo.-The city commission has
ordered that hereafter an annual fee of
$50 shall be charged employment agen-
cies Only residents of Joplin for at
least one year can be licensed and an
agency's rates cannot be more than >
per cent of one months wages.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-24
Organized Labor is Alert
To Protect Workmen From
Liability Insurance Sharks

Ohio State Federation of Labor Takes Steps Prevent
Companies From Again Obtaining Foothold in Ohio
Secretary Donnelly Points Out Threatened Danger
to Laborers
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-24

Responding to the demands of organ
ized labor, the 1910 General Assembly of
Ohio, authorized the appointment by
Governor Harmon of commission to
investigate the subject of Workmen's
Compensation, and to report to the suc-
ceeding General Assembly, A majority
and minority report of the commission
was submitted The minority report
was made by Brother VIM. ]. Winans,
of the Railroad Tranmen, and bill
was drawn representing the views of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor. The
events that transpired at that time are
now matter of history, but it should
perhaps be recalled to the wage-earners
of Ohio that the voluntary workmen's S
compensation law embodying, to a large
extent. the fundamental principles of the
law drawn by Judge Okey, for labor,
was the result of the efforts of organ
lied labor, in opposition to the organ
lied employers of the State, the business
interests as represented by the Chambers
of Commerce, good following of the
attorneys of the State, and the liabil-
ity insurance companies of the United
States.
Early developments at that time, dem
onstrated that the employers were favor
able to the appointment of the original
commission having but one purpose i'll
mind, and that was the repeal of the
Norris and Metzger Employers Liabil-
ity Law, and the passage of a cheap
compensation act, by which all burdens
would be placed upon the employees and
the public. and all iinmunties granted to
the employers.
Opposed BY Attorneys.
A certain class of attorneys opposed
loved in the handling of liability cases
And last, but by no means least, came
the liability insurance companies, with
an army of representatives and attor-
neys engaged in soliciting liability in
surance from the EMPLOYERS and con-
testing the suits of injured workmen and
the dependents of those killed in in
dustry.
SingIe-handed, labor met these
forces of dollar interests and profit
i'm the Wage-earncrS and defeated
them.
Following this first victory, labor en-
tered the constitutional campaign, elect
ed delegates to the Constitutional con-
vention, had an amendment submitted to
liC giving tIS sotdlS tiiN iiS'' "
make the workmen's compensation law
compulsory and recognizing the prin-
ciple that the collecting, administration
and disbursing of funds for this pur-
pose is State function. and can only
be exercised in Ohio by the State. This
amendment carried by an Overwhelming
vote at the polls.
With the convenine of the 1913 Leg.
islature. labor again took up the ques.
ton of Workmen's Compensation, anc
a bill was introduced by Senator Green
the father of the voluntary act, calling
for compulsory contribution by the EN-
ployers to the State fund. This was tht
signal which brought the same force:
into play AGAINST labor as before. But
once more. labor, single-handed, de
featej those opposed to the passage
Of an adequate twentieth century
law.
Since the passage of the Compulsory
Act eliminating the ambulance -chasns
attorney" and the liability insurance
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-24
BAKERS TO CONFER.

ST. Louis.-The first of next month
delegates from bakers unions in the
States of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
will hold a conference in this city.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-24
STATE UNIoNIsTs TO MEET.

Boston.-Oficers of the Massachusetts
State federation of labor have issued the
call for the thirtieth annual convention
to be held at New Bedford, beginning
Monday, September 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
w. b. Catlett. for. w, J. Gilman, Doc
ley and Floyd Avenues, twenty three
outlets.
Same, for Young won, EMS Christian
Association, e1Os East Main Street one
fan.
John J.. DAILY. for Hugh Mcguire, 21s
North Thirty-second Street, one fan.
Martin & Myers. for Virginia Rail-
way and. Power Company Vine and
Main Streets, twenty-five. outlets.
II. T.: Burlington Co, for ". r, Kay
hoe hoe: 800 Floyd Avenue, twelve Ak
Same for same. sio2 Floyd Avenue,
twelve fixtures,
Winton Electric CONSTRUCTION Co, for
J. ~; Mosby, 1900 West Grace Street,
j. r., caudle for Hopkins Furniture
Go1 25 West Broad Street, twelve
Same, for Hay &. West, so5 North
Sixth Street. two lights.
COS West TTirtieih Street; wood dinTnd
Heights, nine fixtures.
,,P; p. Pollard. for A. X. Townsend,
Miller and Maryland Avenues, High.
land Park. one fan.
Same for Mrs, John Fulford, 21O viz
ginia Avenue, FIVE fixtures.
Same, for J. r. Cole, 3404 East Rroa a
Street, twenty-eight outlets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

There was a representative crowd OF
financial men present, and keen Interest
was manifest as the different sccuri-
Ties were called out by Coleman wor-
tham, who acted as auctioncer for DAY.
export T. Co.
The sales made were as follows:
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad. guaranteed per cent.
ten shares to John l. Williams & Sons.
ut 2S5; ten shares to L. T. Meyers, at
2S9; twelve shares to Scott e. String
fellow at 300.
Albemarle Paper Company, Scott &,
Strlngfellow. ten shares at 305; Charles
I!aXehport ten shares at 800.
Three 13S5---l0. 900 shares stock of
the Southern Manufacturing Company.
6l2.
National State and City Bank, George
mayo, twenty shares, at 1929; twelve
shares to Caskie 6. Burch K Co, at
le5; four shares to George Mayo. at 1914.
one thousand dollar dividend obliga-
ton OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. to John L. VIII
llams d Sons. for 2S5.
Jefferson Realty Corporation. first
preferred. thirty shares to ]. T. Parkin-
son. at 97la.
Jefferson Realty Corporation, com
mon. twelve shares at 10. to G. C. Scott.
Commonwealth Club $500 bond. at Sc
to Caskic @. Burch & Co.
Richmond Hunting club. one share.
FOR 800, to George G. Scott
First National Bank. five shares. to
scott & Strinpfellow. at 227k. and five
shares to Thomas Branch & Co, at 226.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
SEE COLORADO EN-.
ROUTE TO TIE CALI
F0RNIA EXPOSIT|ONS

BY all means visit Colorado on your
tonsEColorado--that wonderful en-
Pire OF mountain scenery, the like Of
WHICH IS not to be found anywhere else
In the world.
Denver. new Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park. Colorado Springs, Manitou
and the Pixies Peak Region, Cripple
Creek gold district. Pueblo. ROYAL
Gorge, He'll Gate. Glenwood Springs
Just few of the many interesting
places to Visit on a Rock Island Scenic
circle Tour to the Panama EXpositions
only Ss0.29 for round trip from Richr
mond Tickets on sale daily, long re-
turn limit-stopovers en- route Both
eSpos!tions Included in one ticket at
,,1 Take :, ygp5 choice 9f the ROCKY
tied" "Californian," Colorado Flyer"
other fast trains daily Automatic Block
signal Finest Modern All-Steel
1uipment-Superb Dining Car Ser
vice.
Our representatives are travel ex-
perts. who will give you full informa-
ton about California. the Expeditions,
the numerous routes available via
Rock Island Lines, etc
Wri,e. phone or drop in for our lit
tions at Rock Island Travel Bureau.
1919 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pa H.
NJ Brown, u. p. A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
BEARS IN WHEAT TIGHTEN
THEIR GRIP ON MARKET
Weakening Influence liz Prcasurc shown
by Indian Crop mt
Liverpool.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The bears in
wheat seemed to have frightened their
grip on the market because of many
conditions favoring that side. Possibly
the weakening influence to-day was the
pressure shown by Indian wheat at
Liverpool, where values were 2 to sd.
lower. These declines demonstrate that
foreigners will refuse to accede to the
demands Of producers in this and other
countries. and that still lower prices
must be established for the new crop.
me weather is more favorable for
rlpeninR and harvesting wheat In the
Tar Southwest, and In many instances
producers are asking for bids for their
were l-2G3 1-4c, and there was
little reactionary power shown Be-
sldes the oncomng new crop was a
netp 70 the bears: old wheat is coming
houses reported no business in the new
crop, and total sales Of old wheat here
were $4,000 bushels. all to miiiers.
~ there was any big business in cash
' wheat or flour on foreign account it
trade believe that still lower prices
to induce foreign buying.
IN commenting on the wheat market
James A. Patten is member. " said
mat all efforts to bring about any
sustained rally in this grain have SO
FAR proved futile. and that until there
Is some change In the foreign attitude
hood Of this happening
improved weather conditions in the
corn bcit were the signal for general
selling by longs. and price losses were
corn was Id. lower. with tho demand
1uiet; There is still considerable re-
planting to be done in the Southw est
ana for this reason there are few short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
cuANcEnY DEEDS Of TRUST.
ZEN Deeds of Trust Amounting 4,
S27,O50,f3

ZEN Deeds of Trust Amounting ,c
25,O70.1:s.
Charles Wright ct tix. to John Bapby
trustee, 2SXl4o feet north line Grace
Street, 49, feet east of Allen Avenue
|Junc -. 1915, $1,000.
l.. V. Williams ct uX, to Elan & Fun
ston. trustees, 45Xl5O feet south line
Monument Avenue. 95 feet cast of Al.
ison street. June !. 1915. $3.50
Joseph S. Slade ct ux,. to George c.
|Fitzhush, trustee sSxl9o feet at the
,edar Streets June /, 1915, SSiS.
Emily C. Jones to II, a. aIcCurdy
1rustcc, 25X1i5 feet south line Marshall
!$treet, rs feet east of Thrticth Street
|tunc 10, 1915, $1,000.
NJ. t. Porter ct ux, to J. R. Elan
rustee. lo0x240 feet east line, Haw-
Ehorne Avenue, 2fS.43 feet south OF
walton Avcnue. June IA, 1915, s2.19O
Matthew Dudley to A. r. Holmes
rustee. 21N1S0 feet on Richmond and
icnrico Turnpike. in Providence Park
February 20, 1915, $l,036.13.
Atlantic Construction Company to FL
s. Taylor, trustee, 30X75 feet 4 inches
|,ast line Harrison street 81 eet south
Same to. same. 30x75 feet 4 inches
,ast line Harrison Street 81 feet south
If Moore Street. June Is, 1915
E2,Gi2.50.
Herbert l.. Richardson ct tiX. to Wal
lace f.. Brown, trustee. 20xl30 feet west
inc Mulberry Street, $50 feet north OF
Main street. June. !. 1915. $2.G5O.
Mary s. Briggs ct vir. to II. s. Tay-
Tor at al. trustees. 3Ox13O feet north
inc Grove Avenue, 60 feet east of
Iarvic street. June 10, 1915, 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

These charters were granted yester-
day by the State Corporation Commits
sion:
ST. Paul Hardware Company, Incor
porated, ST. Paul Va. Maximum, s25,-
900; minimum, 5000; par value. 800
10 do a general hardware business g.
A. Lee, president, st. Paul; Roy Erwin
Vice president. Dante; j. g. Rasnick
agcr. 81. Paul.
Jenkins-Vector Company, Incorporat.
ed. Richmond. Maximum $4,000
minimum. $1,000: par value, sio0; "a
manufacture fuel mixing devices for
automobiles. etc w. +. Jenkins, presi-
president. Charlotte. y. C.: r. L. Jen-
kins secretary and treasurer, Rich
mon6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
CmANCERY RELEAsE DEEDS.
Nine Releaxc Deeds, Amounting (
S41,5O7, 40.

S41,507.4O.
+. r. Sutton, trustee. to Mary NJ.
Johnson, 25xl2S feet south line Baker
Street, between st. John and st. James
Streets. June IA, 1915; $S26.
Same to same, 25X12S feet south line
Baker Street, between st. James and
st. John Streets. May &c, 1915; 1854.
Stuart Bowe, administrator, TO CAL
vary Baptist Church, G3x150 feet at the
northwest corner Of Grace and Pine
Streets. June 10. 1915; 5000.
II. r. Pollard. Jr., ct al, trustee, to
northwest corner Of Main and Henry
streets: lyme IL. 1915; $3.50;
". S: White. trustee. to Walter l..
wills, 2Ox140 feet north line Stuart
Road l55 feet east of Miller Avenue.
June Is, 1915: $500.
l.. w. McVeigh ct al, trustees, to Will
liam +. Wood, lsx1O7 feet south line
Main street. being 1905 East Main
Street. June IA, 1915: s9.44O.
Same to Eugene T. Long ct al, 20
feet IA inches by CT 1-2 feet north
line Main street, so feet l Ia inches
west OF Fourth Street June Is, 1918;
$3.50
a. l.. Boulware. trustee to Mary g..
Briggs, 30x130 feet north line Grove
Avenue. 60 feet east Of Harvie Street.
June Is, 1915: $500.
y. D. Smith. trustee. to John D. Da-
venport ct al. 4SxI2O feet east line
Fourth Avenue, 1874 feet south Of Rob
crts Street. June IL, 1915; s6S7.4o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
HESITATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Yesterdays Transfers Heavy In
BOtp Number and
Aggregate.
SOME LARGE TRADES REpoKTED
property Shows Greater Activity
Than for Months, With Modern
Homes and Home Sites In Great
Demand-I3uilding Permits.

Ihe local real estate market promises
10 De active this week. that is. If the
standard that has been set for the
past two days is upheld. The business
yesterday was heavy in volume and ag-
sregat"d more than 100000. There
are reports in realty circles that some
tn4d sales or trades, have been made,
..hu theSc viii go to record in the next
IcW days y trade OF considerable size
nturcd prominently in the business yes
!erdhN feature of the business was
me iact that the deeds OF trust were
release deeds. neither amounting to as
much as the sales.
y trade between Herbert T.. Richa I'd :
son and the Virginia Realty and Con-
5ructon Company amounted to $4,000.
i,lcharnson conveyed to the company
Two lots in the West End, one on Han
over and one on Floyd Avenue. valued
a. $4,000. The Virginia Realty and
SoHstruction Company. in turn, trans
Tered TO Richardson the property at
- = 10 and IL North Mulberry Street.
~ hIch was valued at $2S.000. j. Il.
Tucker sold to +. V. Williams forty
a'mS OF Alonulncnt Avenue. just cast of
AtIlison Street, for $1,000. w x.
Eohins sold TO the Atlantic .Construc-
won Company 1870 feet ut the northeast
CORNER OF Elm and Cary Street, for
$500.
=, John b. .Walford filed plans with the
ttwP-story frame succeed dwelling on
IN: west side of Chambcrlayne Avenue,
between Mapicwood and Bellcville
Avenues. that will cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
twenty Deeds OF Bargain and SnIe
AmOunlInl. Sill .3Rs


~ iuctlGn Company. l3oSS2 l2 feet at
". nc northeast corner OF Elm and Cary
g. q; Morris ct NIX. TO Allen G. collins.
lots !: ana - in block in the pla
q Nori,hhampton. May 10. 1915: tax
~, IL hnrn4m .C.orporation to Ernest W
ll..IaeI1tn Avenue. 500 feet east of
,i,i|"ncester street June !. 1915; tax 81.
~ 3 Dickinson ct ais. trustees, to
W. H. Robins. l3oX,. IL feet ut the
Streets, also 9sxls2 feet nj the SOUTH
vest corner OF Tnirticth and r. streets.
May |. 1918; tax $40
lahnrnuin CORPORATION IN Helen
Stivke. i0e&23i feet south line VII
| iainG'oil Avenue. 100 feet east Of
i !, ~ :e street. May 8. 1915: tax
Fitzhugh L. Braner ct al. Ia J. l..
n;rauerr. 5oxl25 Zee, cas-, lin; twenty
J hra j 5tr iSi; 50 fes5 south of r street
TO ei;Z q niGHaaHG SS""syI0o f feet ess,
.lns Nham5erlayne, Avenue. 790 feet
1915. $4,000 '"'e o
Same TO same, lsOxeoo fec, cas-, line
Q: Hammond Avenue June S. 1915,
Same to same. sox2oo feet cas-, line
~ ,ii''ii44n '',,I Avenue go feet north
i Isl 500. ''''N ''"e . i'i''
A p. Garter to ,e,y of Richmond.
$500 $500 fs:t east line chamberiayne
Avemge' jane s S. i lIF.n $1,000 pa hammond
s;edman $ Sloan ct ux, 10 same
sox2oo feet east line Chamberlayne
Ayenue, 800 feet north OF Hammond
Avenue. Jun" Q. 1915, $4,000.
LA l. Powell ct viz, TO same. sox2oo
feet east lin. Chambcrlayne Avenue
100 feet north Of Hammond Avenue.
June S, 1915, $4,000
Thomas. 25Xl6S feet east line First
street. 100 feet north OF Rowe street,
= June 5. 1915. s6lS.
Thornton Davis 81 NY. TO Dudley
February 20. 1915. 5000
J. Feather - uX, 10 George Kinds.
conese Alley. lo5 feet 3 IL inches he's
nortk. Of Broad street. May 81. 1915;
j.; r. Tucker ct al. trustees. 10 f. V.
W>Nlams i l-:Xl50 feet south line
son Street June II, 1915; tax sill,
" T. Lauterhach ct ux, to T.. Lau,er-
n r., Of sIedh Street and Brook
Herbert l.. Richardson ct TX. TO Vir-
ginia Realty and Construction Com
pnny, lis iset 3 inches By l19 feet 9
0feet vest OF Robinson street June i.
Si9l5 tax SIS, $40
Same 10 same, 81 feet / inches by 129
feet north line Floyd Avenue. % feet
vest Of Vine street. June j. 1915: tax
U$S 30, $40
Virginia Realty and Construction
%Company TO Herbert r. Richardson.
stN 80 feet west line Mulberry Street,
~ feet north OF Main Street. June /.
1915. tax SIS, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were Issued By the
clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday
rs follows:
John Waddey Hamilton and Nora
Southail Weisigcr.
Luther Wilson Brown and Hazel Lee
Pettel.
John Joseph McDonough and Eta
May Cheek.
Peyton Rowe and Myrtle S. Redford
Allen Chester Woodbridge and Eliza :
beth Page Spratley.
G. Vinton pemberton and Mary Ruth
Stanshury.
oswald L. Zacharias and Gertrude A.
Dvcrmann.
John Francis Finnegan and Ellen
Cecille Bolden.
Emmett T. Batkins and Elizabeth V.
Workman.
Raymond c. Winchester and Violet
81. rettigrcw.
Nathan Marhaffer and Clara Lantz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

lines put out around the present prices.
Cash sales here were 100000 bushels.
all domestic.
Oats closed l1l is lower: this. too.
under fnir demand at the scnboard for
export. Cash sales were 400, 900 bushels.
of which $4,000 bushels were for for
eign shipment.
The more conservative men In the
provision market are of the opinion
that there is little hope for any Inn
provement In value because of large
stocks here and the pressure In the
lard market Liquidation by longs Ia
likely to continue, and further price
loss are probable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
PLuNin1NG PERMITS,

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Ian
ders:
wright. 1913 Enslow Avenue, Highland
Park.
G F.; snead. for A. D. Price 21o East
Leigh Street.
=, Dallas, s. Bruce, for a /. Pullian,
thirteenth and Bellevue Streets. Wood
land Heights.
and Foushee Streets.
T.. j, Adams, for Mrs. JosephIne
OGrady, 504 Louisiana Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

City taxes on REAL ESTATE for
1915 are due and payable Jupe is to 80
inclusive.
Failure to pay all or one half in
June incnrs penalty OF per cent on
the whole amount, and if not paid be-
fore September ]. the collector is re-
Huired by ordinance to levy. with costs
added
All males 81 years of age, all persons
(male or female) who own personal
property. and all parties conducting
business in the city of Richmond cor
whatever nature) are assessed.
These taxes can be paid for the year
1915 between September l and Deem
Der 81, 1915. without penalty.
Grading. paving, pipe and sewer con-
nection bills are due and payable when
notices are mailed.
Property transferred February 1 or
later stands in name of owner in 1914,
when making settlement give name in
which property stood prior to January
81. 1915.
,r This, Is the only notice required by
law; please give it prompt attention. so
as to avoid delinquency and penalty.
South Richmond taxes, etc, must he
paid at the Office of the deputy collGc-
tor. Tenth ard Hull Streets.
H. L. HULCE,
Collector of Taxes. City of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
BUILDING PERMITS.
Six Buiiding Permits, Amounting to

SIX buldinB Permits, Amounting to
S4,100.
Permits for. new and repair work
were issued yesterday b. Building In
spector Butler. as follows:
Z. l.. PtlkinGton, to build two two
story frame dwellings at 1872 and 1914
North Thirtieth Street, TO cost $4,000.
NJ. L.. Hubbard, TO build two-s story
frame dwelling at 1919 North Twenty
NTH street. to cost $500.
James Stith. TO repair frame DIV ell
$500.
J. P. Martin. to repair frame dwelling
'29 Nicholson Street TO cost $500.
frame church on the west side of Blu
chanan street, between Williams and
Washington Streets, to cost 5000.
ing lolc West Main Street, to cost $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
IiusTrNGs DEEDS OF TRUST.

rwo Deeds of Trust, Amounting to
$4,000.
John L. and Russell II. Wahhour, to
y Pettigrew, trustee, 2S.79X122 feet
|outh limo McDonough street, SO feet
nst Of Thirteenth Street. June IA,
|aI5 $4,000.
l-Samson, trustee, 27.1-2S105 feet north
Inc Perry Ctreet, 81 1-2 feet east Of