davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CHILDREN HEAR BILLY SUNDAY.
Five Thousand shake His HAND and
Promise to Re Good.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3o.--Billy Sunday
had more fun to-day. he says, than at any
other time since he came to Philadelphia.
This afternoon he talked eXtempora-
neously before a tabernacle full of chill
dren and with such good effect that 5000
OF them scampered down the sawdust
trail after the talk TO shake Bily's hand
and pledge themselves TO be 'Just the way
Jesus wanted them to be"
Sunday delivered his sermon, BE Sure
Your Sins VIII End You Out" before an
immense audience of adults. and 427 hit
the trail" Billy will deliver tomorrow
his famous sermon Booze; or, Get on the
Water Wagon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
GIRL, 10, sCoLDED, ENDS LIFE.
shoots Herself In Presence Of Three
Younger Children.

NEW ROCHELLE, \. Y. Jan. 3G.--Be-
cause her mother scolded her Angelina
Colombo 10, daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Pasquale Colombo OF % Everett street,
killed herself this afternoon with her
fathers revolver as she lay on bed In
her room.
Three younger children were in the
room at the time. The parents were
downstairs. Before Angelina shot her
self the younger children endeavored TO
take the revolver from her, warning her
that II was loaded.
Coroner Livingston gave a verdict OF
suicide after viewing tho body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Aged Orgnnist Worries over War
and Goes Blind.

YoSKERs, y. Y, Jan. 30.-James Poarca
10. a widely known organist and COM
poser of church music, living at i2 Pu,-
ser place. has become blind during ths
last few weeks. and friends attribute 1t
to his worry over the European war.
A nervous condition aggravated his
failing eyesight lie appeared on he
street to-day with his daughter leading
him by the hand. He has played at con-
certs all over the East and South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Resent. ISLANDERS, He says.

I'VE resent the Mayors ISLANDERS wherein
he reflects upon the character. antecedents
and associations ot the state Commission
crs and calls them disorcdtod persons
have been a resident Of New YORK city all
my life. fifty year of which have been
lived In brooklyn, whore the people have
slenally honored Inc with their confidence.
Or Wolf likewise was born in New York
city and Is a physician of excellent stand
ing. with reputation unassailed. Mr.. La
very is a newspaper man Of Poushkeepsie
OF irreproachable character. Counsel who
was Slurred by the Mayor was working
unselhshly for the good Of the city of New
York wnen the Mayor was stlll playing
with his rattles In what has the state
Commission been discredited?'
Mr. Neu ends his statement with this
paragraph: My opinion of the Mayor as
a historical subject upon whom the obli-
cations of truth rest lightly--a Mayor OF
the peanut type--holds good.
Frank Moss. counsel to the state com
mission. said the Mayors statement that
the local commission did not have proper
opportunity to put in their case was UNI
fair. Mr.. Moss said that he represented
the Attorney Generals offco and not the
state commission and that the local com
missioners always had one and sometimes
four lawyers present. who had the priN-
lege of cross-examn!ng witnesses, and
constantly introduced explanatory eT-
dence and exhibits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
mitchell Is PEANUT
MAYOR, ASSERTS NEU
State Civil Service Head Returns
Broadside From City
Hall.
RAISES ISSUE OF VERACITY

Jacob Neu. president Of the State
Civil Service Commission, which was as
sailed by Mayor Mitchell for the way In
which Il had attacked the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, fired verbal
broadsido at the Mayor yesterday.
Starting of with n list of crimes
charged against the state Commission
by tho Mayor, and following this up
with a reflection upon the Mayors men
tai condition, Mr. Neu says that the
Mayor ls trying to Obscure the truth
by abuse" He continues:
Had he 1.-THE Mayor accepted the
resignation of the president OF the
Municipal civil Service Commission when
II was rendered to him at the begin
ming of the investigation Gas we are
credibly informed) the evils which we
have had to report would have been
corrected. But Il Is clear now that
some Il the policies for which we have
had to crticise the president were the
policies Of the Mayor himself. II Is
clear that he feels himself on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The Hunter College. class OF 1905. will
give a luncheon In the ballroom Of the
Hotel McAlpin next Saturday. DR.. Thomas
Hunter. president emeritus Of Hunter COL
lege, will be the guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker Miss Marguerite NJ. Travis
of 500 West 146th street is president OF
the class of 1905.
The New York State division of the AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
A DOUBLE BUNGALOW,
DESIGN NO. D-i34I

The above Illustration depicts an -
seresting example a doahie Bungalow.
neiev Is suGgesfed floor plan in
Keeping with this attractive elevation.
The various soozns have been - located
IS to SECURE the most desirable arrange
mcrt. and waste as little roosn as pos
SHE ia uxeless hall space.
The living room oecapies the front
and has an inviting fireplace laid Up in
er;ck. A rooeny closet IS also provided.
convenient for outdoor Naps- Ad-
foisins Though 4 vide-cased opea;ng
IS cheerful dining noou. with epEnes
china cacszs. tzhssd By nulsion VIM
dovs from the side. A deof opens TO
the hail. connecting with bedrooms and
bath, and another 10 the pantry. which
IN tum connects with well efMpped
kitchen. This room asd the pantry
are lighted BY lzsge siy6ghs rrc+ided
With an automatic verfiaafcr. aHd glass
adjustable sides 10 insure light aad air.
A desirable feature IS the side entry
combining inside and outside cellar
way, and % Doing away with trouble
some cellar hatehway.
The Bedrooms are quite generous IN
s;ze and are supplied with ample closet
room. IN addition TO which there are
TWO closets in the hall
Hif were desired to build this As .
single detached bungalow. the Genital
Gable should be omitted. and the ex-
tendin9 roof feature carried across the
entire front The posch could then
be extsaded in like manner and The
approach located ia the centre This
arrangement would allow for side win
dows. thus doing away with the neees-
sity Of skyiishf over Kitchen and pantry.
Exclusive Of heating plumbing
electric work. and decorations, this
bungalow single Is estimated to cost
"a, $50. double s.. 900. Plans and spec.
fcations go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

The local real estate market WAS
only nominally active Yesterday. The
sales for the day aggregated nearly
33p.oo0 Tor city property. While there
were several deals for small ilcnrico
property, although several fair deals
developed
W. Creed Davis sold TO ~ ID. Will
kinsoh LOT fronting thirty-one feet
on The north side Of Grace street Just
west OF sheppard street. The consid-
GRAFTON was reported as being $4,000
me largest sale to develop y. u. viii
kihsoh sold Il lot fronting twenty feet
on the north side of Grace Street. west
OF Aduison street, to Henry y. Bril-
Zolara, for $4,000.
Tie state Corporation Commission
Yesterday chartered the Virginia Car
oiiha Development Corporation, with
principal Offices In this city, 10 do u
general real estate business. Tie new
ieait! concern is chartered with Il cap
ltai OF S12J,6Op. The officers are X. l..
van liorn. president and j. II. Drew
~, secretary and treasurer, OF Clifton
Forge. and T.. W. Gricc. Of this city
wee president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
WEAKENED LONGS
DUMP THEIR HOLDINGS
nc.nitc Declines in Price Of Wheat, Thai
Grain l. in Stronger
Postum
I sra.Lni 10 TIC Tlmes pisp.,.,

ISrnclai ~ The TIMES risp"te ~
,~rc declines of -. To- ~ cents IA wheat
today. conditions r'."t 20 tho iHc' 'Nai
lose 90 inc previous day. An .rmy Of
nk-kue"d longs dumped their holdings III
morrow. II IS n we'll known fact thai hoid-
- in the Southwest. ns ven AZ The No7,h.
west, hGVc ioos"ncd their Eriu OF the bir
surplus held in those sections and tina;
The hedging sai-s on tho hard spots to-day
come forw ard during next Nay. There wero
.f""a bushels la scattered lots b"ught -
r"Ws 20 cheais@. a1 nc, hGT o.E weFs 800 900
here. making 65o ora bushels al sold.
The market was gain ir.eEular an" ans, un.
With closines a, !is,. and i.l7's. respeetively,
Sales Of cash wheat here only inS1)
bushels. and white there were comc sales ~
roth winter and spring AT tho scaboard,
they were anything but heavy.
\ message received from huluth told o!
continued buying OF wheat there 10y Barnes
Am"s: the wsl.knor.n eZp3r'"r. Cables re-
h.ustcd and no Likelihood o: shipments from
That country until transportation conditions
arc changed FOR the better.
Western receipts OF wheat to.day we're
:iI.cH1 bushels compared with 3 1900" hush
els a week ago. ana ,.G9i 600 buShcis a year
ago. Northwestern receipts we're S7i cars.
showing IL falling off Of nearly 200 cars com
p'rcd with week ago. bat Idj in
ccss of the corrcspondims day las, GEAR.
Unsettled weather will doubtless retard tho
movement OF wheat Oh both sides 81 tie
International line.
corn closed irregular ana unsettled with
the nearby months declining y cent, and The
deferred gaining y cent. /, was expected
Ivy the corn trade that the weather would
nc unsettled Throughout; the corn belt
Monday night ana to-day. bur conditions
were favorable for Smelling and m"yrI ,hs
grain. Cash sales here were S0.G0 bushels.
Ont: were y 10 :, cent lower and nuCtua-
lions narrow. y high SPOT was made
for tho May future during the session. Cash
sales 5000 bushels.
There WAS AN unusual advance in provis-
ions on heavy speculative buying with MAY
lard In greatest demand Packers sold
freely on the hard spots and there was
considerable realizing on the advances. Clos
Ing was firm though at some setback from
outside prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
CALIFORNIA SATISFIES
EVERY TASTE

NO matter how cXtravacant no mat
ter now simple your tastes, thcy are
satisfied in California; land OF
golden sunshine and living nowct.s
From the gardens under the sea 10 th,
SilsteninS SUBMITS OF the snow
crowned mountains. nature has Law
lShcd her gifts most rare on this her
fayorile daughter
but there is more TO Il journey than
just its destination. The scenes en-
route and the incidents OF traveIiu,
VIII be remembered as long ms tho
pleasures at your journeys end 10
make Your visit 10 California compleie
go via the Golden State Routc-tnr
direct inc of lowest altitudcs-vi.
Rock Island---El paso SouthwcstcrnH
southern Pacific and experience the de-
lightiul service Of the Golden STAR.
limited. foremost transcontinrutnI
tram and the "Californiam" with nov
observation car--through without
change between Chicago and oaliiorni;,
Every mile OF The Golden State Houtc
Is iHil OF historic interest. An ever
changing panorama OF scenic beam,
with evidences on every hand of Amer
icaS oldest civilization combine TO lhriu
the traveller with the cnchantmcnt OF
the agcS-old Southwest Excursion
tickets provide for over forty diver
gent scenic circle tours.
Early reservations important Write
for full Information. Interesting litera-
tilrc. tickets, etc. Rock Island Lines
ticket office. 1919 Chestnut street
Philadelphia. or Southern Pacific tick ~
Office. 20 w. Baltimore Street. BaIti-
more. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
10 to 100 Advance on
Oil Stock, Dec. Is

7" Investors:
An"ther Vance on oil indicates war de-
mnnds may force $3.50 barrel crude. The
Uncle Sam oil Company, looking far ahead
raised rev capital and bought up "A big
property III the Eastern District of m,
Great Gushing Oil field ana also secured
another big lease across the Arkansas River
from the rich Boston =: Pool.
This Company has three Retineries. two Of
which are connected with our exempted
pipe lin, !55 miles long. connecting these
NV" rctmerics with 10 Of i21 producing
wells and the greater percentage OF our
1900 acres 81 decided land and about 5000
acres % oil and gas leases
This Company has over 200 locations on
proven grounds Ia the high grade oil distric,
thar it should drill al once.
TO start the balance Of IL to - drills tho
STOCKHOLDERS Increased the capital Of The
Company onc-third, and this stock has been
allotted on a dividend basis among the
over 10000 stockholders who are rapidly
paying in new capital.
The Company expects to raise over 81 OOo-
600 from tho new capital and soon Increase
the crude oil production To over 10000 bar
res per dag. We work at this hour
"m SIX different locations that m,uy increase
our production an additional 1000 80 10 ooo
barrels per day. visit to the oil fields on
our property viii convince you that we have
properties that can easily develop oil pools
that should pour out millions. millions
have been made in oil aud millions will be
made in oil. but IL takes lot of capital
to build up on big, substantial basis,
The present stockholders would not APP
prove sale HOW for combined prop.
critics, including good-will and established
trade At less ;han Twenty Million Dollars.
The Stockholders believe in the future or
the Company. We have a good fighting
chance To protect our great Usage Lease OF
$4,000 acres uncover sufficient evidence
10 maintain II suit against the Trust under
the sherman Antitrust Law OF three times
-Four hundred Million Dollars. or q total OF
Twelve Hundred Million Dollars
The Uncle Sam OIL Company Is the only
real practical effort ever made against the
Oil and Gas Monopoly In the Middle West
II has gone from persecution to prosperity.
Join winner by becoming a stock
holder ut once In this growing. independent
and help drive tho drills on proven grounds
while crude oil is rapidly advancing, and
may soon reach $3.50 per barrel. The de-
mand now grows greater each week and
will he greater after the war.
This Company is established aud has de-
monstrated' its ability TO protect itself
against the trickcry OF the Trust.
Our Gushing property is Within about n
milo OF a reported 6o0O-barrei well. When
developed may produce over ten million
barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
CH,NcEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.

Julius L.. Poates g, ux. 10 W. r..
Glinn. trustee, 25xl57 feet south line
Floyd Avenue. 32i :" fee, east of Au-
90.
Henry y. Brizzolara to Edward !.
Blake, trustee. 20XliJ feet north line
Grace street, 40 feet west of Addison
street. December |. 1915; s3.2S3.aO.
Jesse y. I.add e; ux. to II. r, Pol
lard. II. trustee. 25xl30 feet north line
Hanover Avenue. loo feet west OF Till
den street. December {. lal5 S672.
John T.. Wells ct ny. 10 L. T.. Brown
ct al, trustees. 25NI79 feet inches
north line Cary street. III feet II in :
chcs west Of Meadow Street. Deccn. .
hcr >. 1915: SI,4l6.
Wilfred W WOOD g, ux ,or T..
hr"wm. trustee. l1l2x7i fee, west
line Twenty-niuth Street. 15s r.,t
north OF Marshall street. Novcmber
so. l?l". Sl.26S.Si
Matte ]. Ruskell ct vir. to < NJ.
hro"hs ct al. trustees. 96xl40 feet
east li's, Brook Avenue. POI fee, south
OF Franklin street: also. 26xIio feet.
n,!hs the rear portion of above lot
also 10 l-.Xlt0 feet cas-, line BROOK
Avenue. 303 feet inches south Of
Franklin Street: also, iGl-2xl4O fee,
west line High Street. 30J feet inches
teresi in lOOHl4o feet at the southeast
corner Of Brook Avenue and Frank
I'm street; also. l00X1i0 feet at ,hc
southwest corner of Iiich and Frank
I'm streets. October rs 1919. S2jO
Amelia Y. Lewis ct vir. to lanes y
pattcson, trustee. ?I3 Buchanan stree,
$500. - ''i''
John \, Cooke CT viz "a T.. Sitter
a,hS ct ais trustees, IL feet 5I-o in
ches by !o2 feet east line Bowe street
80 i.ct : inches south OF Leigh street
peCemher q. 1919; SECS.
Edward j. Blake CT ux. to +. sitter
uinS et ais, trustee, 30xl"J feet wcst
Inc iwcnty-second street 80 feet
$4,000. ~ '''"'
ruscnic +. I'e"kinson e. viz, to II
Il. ioilard. jr.. trustee, 26xlS? feet
south line Nonablc street. III feet 10
3. 1919: S2.2i
Henry 5. Walierstein ct ux. TO Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
CHANCI:i,y RELEASE DEEDS.

William Catlin. trustee. 70 Goorc g
and Thomas Howe, 1iN73 feet north
line Coutts Street, llj feet west OF
Second Street. November - 1918:
$500.
l.. w. Mcvoigh e, AL trustees. to
David ~ Catogni. 25Nla7 feet south
line Floyd Avenue, 32i l-2 feet cast
of Auburn Avenue. December q. 1915
$3,36O.
6. T.. Vandcrslicc, trustee, 10 G. D.
Coleman ct uX.. 9UXl25 feet at the
southeast corner of Thirty-six,h and
% Streets. December 3. 1915; $4,000
III. 5. ilutHlcr ct a., trustees. to w
l.. Wills, 100X120 feet east line Lamb
Avenue. near Bacon Road. December
i. 1915: s6.72O.
+. Sitt"rding ct al. trustees TO Fan
ME EcaSlcy, "5Xl25 feet cas-, line Han
cock Street. 2I5 feet north or Moore
street October II. 1918; $3.50.
&. l.. Denoon. trustee, to Octavia r.
Ferguson. 20 feet 10 inches by SJ feet
north line Baker Street. IS feet in
ches west OF Fourth street Dcccn-
her /. 1915; sl.Gs0
Frank s. RichcsUn, trustee. TO Henry
:. Wallorstcin. l00Xl00 feet north line
Moore Street. 30 feet west Of Dineen
street; also. a6X10O feet south line
Moore Street, iI2 feet east Of SPOTS
wood Avenue. November %. 1915: So
$50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
" :. cIurulr counT or A..rnALs.

The United States Circu, Cour, Of
Appehls rcconvcnci Yesterday morn
ing az 10 O'Clock. with circuit Judges
l'ritchard. Knapp and Woods and Dis
trict judge Dayton I'm attendance.
Cases argued yesterday:
No. l533-Robcr, =. ovens. trustee
II! bankruptcy of the estate Of Able
vile Lumber Co. bankrupt. appellant
vs. The Farmers Bank. Of Ahbevillc
appellee: appeal from the Di*tric,
Court at chaTicsion :. g. In bank
ruptcy. Argued by j. N. Nickles. Of
Abhcvillc. :. G.. for the appellant and
BY William T.. Greene. of Abb.ville =
e. for the appellee. and submitted
case IN call to-day:
No l&97-K Il. Ward trustee in
nhnkruptcy OF tho estate Of Floyd &.
Hayes. bankrupts. appellant KS The
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
appellee; appeal from the District
Court At Charleston. :. G. IN bank
ruptcy. TO he argued by Mcssrs. Will
cox ~ Wilcox, of Florence = c. for
thc appellant. and by Mcssrs sellers
~ Moore. Of Dillon. :. g.. for the APP
pcil"c
admitted TO practice:
j. NJ Nickles and William T. Greene
OF Ahb.vilic. :. g.. were admitted to
practice as attorneys and counscllorS
in this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

Health is First Step in The
Gathering oi
Wealth.

What good is wealth without
health" If YOU are healthy YOU viii
nave the energy and the determination
10 get wealth. Illness often makes
YOU noroSc and dissatisfied with con.
'ditonS. Many small Gicascs are often
the stepping stones to something more
dangerous. Even Il small cold may
result In some chronic disorder that
VIII cause much pain. When the pco.
pies minds are taken from their all
ments and can devote all their attcn-
ton to the making Of money this
country is due to see a wave of pros
perity that will Guido even the things
promised by the most optomistic
Mr.. w. ;. Evans was one Of the suf-
fercrs who is now we'll and praising
the new medicine Taniac. that was the
cause Of his return to health He re-
Gently told the Tanlac representative
here, Mr. Prince. Il suffered from
chronic catarrh and kidney trouble.
| had soreness and dull pains across
the small OF my back. | had rheu-
matism in my legs from my knees
down. and numbness from my knees
to the bottom of my feet 1t was
difficult for me to breathe, as nv
head was all stopped mp. I would have
II bearing down feeling when would
urinatc. I saw Tanlac advertised and
thought 7 would try II. Now my sore
ness and pains have all disappcarcd
My regis arc All right and can breathe
much better. The bearing down main
has been overcome, and | feel in good
shape. Tanlac certainly has helped
me. and [ recommend 1t to every one"
Are YOU i'll" Do you want to get
better in u short time AT small cost?
Go day to one of the Polk Miller
Drug stores and get n bottle OF Tan
lac. Mr.. Prince will give YOU any
advice you may wish about Tanlac at
the Broad and Third Street store 81
per bottle. Mall and phone orders are
given prompt attention-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
MUCH TROIBI.E CAUSED
ny PROBLEM OF III TIER

Tho butter problem engaged the at
tnntion OF most OF the speak many
pooplc, as ono critic put il, being mora
concerned with tho question OF whether
they SHOULD have butter on their bread
than that they have bread on which to
spread tho butter. j. is "a fact. accord
ing !" report from all sides. that more
criticism has been stirred up among the
poorer classes by III" recent difficulties
IN securing butter. nlcomarGarinc, lard
and other substitutes than b" almost
any other Eovornmcu; measure
Minister De!hrucca made short
statement, declaring that tho rerula-
ton OF tho supply OF fats Was tho most
difficult task in the field OF food r"guia-
lions. lie announced that the govern
incnt had decided TO permit the sale Of
imported butter al a higher price than
that charged FOR the home article.
1t is expected this Will make II posi-
lie TO reserve a supply OF domestic
butter FOR the poorer classes.
Or Karl Hclhcrich. Secretary OF the
Treasury, presented an elaborate sta
,istical scpor; designed to prove hat
prices o, the neccssaries OF life mad
risen 30 much greater extent III the
countries at war with Germany than
IN ,h.s country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
w +. Catlctt Electric Co. for DR..
w. III. Hughes, sos ST James Street.
twerty-eight fixtures.
Same, for X. G. Nelson. A07 Seminary.
Avenue. thirty-ninc fixtures
same. for c. II. Snow, 2o11 Monu-
ment Avenue. forty-four fixtures.
EnSeiberg & Bear. for w l., Smith.
lS4"-ii-4I West Grace street, six
lights.
Winston Electric Const ruction Co.
FOR Mrs. d. Il. Tenant. Ia West Frank
I'M street, two outlets and one bracket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
cHa>CEny TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds az Bnrtsnin aud Sale.
4 IT,

Eight Deeds of tsnrSnin aud Sale.
Amounting to Ss7 go.
W. G. Dayis ct ais. 70 y. d. Within
son. 3lNli5 feet north line Grace Street.
90 feet west Of Sheppard Street. De-
cembcr ], 1915: tax. 81; $40.
y. -. Wilkinson @; ux. to Henry A
ErilZolara. 20x145 feet north line Grace
Street, $40 feet west of Addison street,
December |. 1915 tax. IS: $40.
Frank r. Sutton. Lr.. trustee To
Amelia V Lewis. No. .13 Buchanan
street. fronting 80 feet November s.
1915: $500.
Wolfe HARDWOOD. trustee. 20 w. H.
Harris Grocery Co. 36xl25 feet at the
southeast corner Of Thirty sixth and
. Streets. December =. 1915: S32eO.
Fannie !!cHslcy to Esther Warden
2"Xl2" fec, east line Hancock Street;
2l1 feet north Of Moore Street Deccm-
bcr 4 1919: tan. 81. $40.
William w. Hope ct ny to Willie l.
MAYS. "ONl30 feet west line Twenty
eighth street. 2lo feet south OF y
street December |. 1915; $3.50.
Page :. Lester 10 q. l.. Taylor -
feet II !" inches by -. feet south
line Floyd Avenue, %; feet inch west
Of West street. November 80. 1918.
tax. $3.50: $40.
Milton II. Ci:iri<son @, ux 10 Lillian
l.. HARLOW. looX>o feet At the north
east corner Of I;owcr and Ivauhoc
streets. April %. 1915; tax. ST. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
IENRICu TRANSFERS.
rive Deeds nf Rnrgnin and Sale
Amounting tn Si.Si2 Or.

stuart Bowc ct al. special commits
sioucrs. 70 Il. q Perry. lot IS. block
g.. plan OF Highland Park Addition Oc-
tober 20, 1915: $lil
Same 10 Janic II. Hcchicr lots ..
Park Addition. October 30. 1915: s57o.
81.
same 10 T. y. Cary. lots II To 30. in
elusive. block {, and lots II to -. in
elusive. block /, plan Of Highland
Park Addition. October 80 1915: ST.
.S00.1I.
Same 10 Il 4 burgess. lots :. s
ana =: block c. plan OF Highland Park
Addition. October 80. 1918: SJO4OS
Same TO burgess BROTHERS OF ais
lots u To -. inclusive. block G and
lots J TO s. inclusive. block !. plan OF
hiEh!and Park Addition October 30
1915; S1.S2i