davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ANSWERS PROTEST
ON 'FATHERLAND'
No Guilty Forrkmowlcdgc
Needed to Predict ExplO-
siomS. Says Editor.
QUESTIONS FOR SIR CECIL

WAsuINGTnN. Iulv ?-Thc British
Embassy has called the attention ~
Ia" stat" Department to statements
appearing Ia the ~FothpidHd. 4 publ
cation ISSUED at New York in the IN
terests Of the Gcrmau cause. regarding
tie destruction Of the Lusit,ula and ir-
terual explosions on " ssciS carrying
munitions OF war to England.
according 20 the emhissy's repre-
sensations the Iofhcrioud published
statements that II had given warning
that the Lusitdr51 Was to bc destroyed.
I = also stated that the publication
has printed statements that internal
exp osiurs would occur soon with great
frequency ON board vessels like the
M.nnehaha, carrNjrg c,Itylnard % tho
Allies
I'm ;hc opinion Of the embassy these
statements are evidcuc. of guilty fore
knowledge of cOus p~iricIcs 20 destroy
property IN VOCATION Of tne Laws of this
country. Il has ASKED thc State De-
partmcut To- investigate. II Is supposed
tEat the british complaint vii he
turned over to the Department, of Ius-
tlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

STRIKING photograph of the effects of last Wednesdays tornado in
CINCINNATI. Ruins Of the houses 568-572 West Sixth street., where
sixteen persons were killed. Firemen quickly recovered the bodies and
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01
Potash in the Muds of
 Columbus Wash, Nev.

In searching for a domestic source of potash in the United States, the Geolog- ical Survey has explored more or less thoroughly a number of the desert basins in the West. Among the regions investigated is the mud flat known as Columbus Marsh, which lies midway between Reno and Tonopah, Nev., and has an area of about 35 square miles. Nine shallow wells have been sunk in this marsh and the borings and waters have been examined for potash. Though commercial quantities of potash were not found and no saline beds were en- countered, the data obtained in the ex- ploration, like much of the Survey work, have scientific value. A more extensive chemical study has been made of the muds from one of the wells by w. B. Hicks, and the results are given in recent Survey publication-"Com- position of muds from Columbus Marsh.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

The Plomosa district, lying east of the Colorado river between the Plomosa mountains and the Castle Dome range, in Yuma county, contains large beds of gold bearing gravel, which has been quite thoroughly tested. Very com plete investigations have been made on these beds, and samples gave an aver age run of GA cents per cubic yard. Nuggets have been found running to 25$. This district covers an area of approximately 75OO acres, and in 1912 produced almost 10,OOO$ by banning after rainfall.
 The LePaz district is also in Yuma county near the Dome rock mountains. Bench gravels are reported 50 feet deep and average 1.50$ per cubic yard in coarse gold.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

A large force of men are cleaning up and leveling the ground, which has been laid out for the new town of Old trails, at Oatman. The town is in the wide part of the Oatman wash and about one mile southwest of the present town. It is quite we'll situated, lying below the Carter and Orion mines.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

A Salt Lake City, Utah, dispatch says.---There is considerable successful gold mining in the Copper canyon dis trict southwest of Battle Mountain, while recent discovery of tin to the north and east of the town is attracting some attention, according to w. D.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01
Bohm, a Utah mining operator, who

Bohm, Utah mining operator, who has returned from northern Nevada.
 At Copper canyon several of the pla- cer properties are making money. They have tested the sand beds to a depth of 80 and 90 feet. No water comes in and the sinking costs are not heavy as the walls stand without timber. They are taking out lot of gold.
 Samples of the tin float were seen by MT. Bohm, who has had experience with this new phase of western mining.
Mohave County miner., 1915-05-01

And the storm storms on. No such fall of snow has ever known, even by the oldest inhabltant, in this section of Arizona, as has fallen here the past two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
written for the Virginia by IL. L..
H1der.1

Important speculative Investment
buying of Chesapeake and ohio Is re-
ported. FxpendinR demand for soft
coal for foreign and domestic account,
larger earnings OF this and other roads
In the same territory possible re-
turn to a dividend basis, and the com
parativeiy low price of the stock Is
interesting, since railroads are being
given more attention in speculative
channels.
The company has outstanding sra
n10.0 900 bonds. and ss2.1s2.000 common
stock.
Tho largest traffic is in the product
of mines-coai--hut the miscellaneous
business is very important. 1t serves "a
very extensive territory between the
Middle West and the seaboard at New
port News.
August gross earnings increased
sss4 600; net earnings increased s3i5-
GOO. Company is now earning at the
rate of four per cent. according to. cur
! rent estimates
Company paid per cent dividends In
1911. 1919 and 1919, md per cent in
1914; nothing since.
81 liz the high price for the current
year. and 35% the low. In 1910 It sold
at s4&.
The annual meeting will be held In
Richmond on October ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Anderson Winner at
Aston Silver Trophy

Sheepshead Bay. Oct. e.--fiil Ander-
son. In Stutz. won the Aston cup this
afternoon with its accompanying 500,
600 cash prize, and lowered the
worlds record for the $50 miles dis
lance by ten minutes and eight sec
onds.
Tom" Rooney. in Stutz, was sec
ond, and Eddie 0'Donnell, in Dues
senbcrg, a surprised third, In a con
test which thrilled a crowd of 1907
600 spectators who assembled at the
first actual tryout OF the new speed
way. Anderson's time was 3 hours.
- minutes. z seconds. an average OF
Io2 so miles an hour. o'DonneiPs
time WAS 8 hours. 80 minutes. IS sec
onds. an average OF 95.45 miles.
r p Henderson, IN Duessendorf
his time being hours, 81 minutes, &c
seconds, average % 21 miles Tom
F, Alley was fifth; time 3 hours, As
minutes. q seconds; average sl.s7
miles
/ While Anderson carries off the
trophy offered by Vincent Aston, to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller a Company,
HYakerA.t

New York. Oct s~-The passing week
has been an active one for the cot
tor market. There has been a wide
nuctuation. but prices at the close
today average forty points or two
dollars per bale higher than they were
hast Saturday. The government re-
port on last Monday. showing an aver
age condition lower than for many
years, started 10 Ia cents. The ad-
vance was too great and enormous
profit taking the latter part OF the
week brought drop of sixty to sew
enty pounds from the high.
Light frost have occurred In the
western part of the belt, but II turns
out that little. II any. damage was
done.
Looking ahead big speculation Is seen
IN the staple At times the price win
work too high. and there Will be a
siump. Decreasing supplies later on
will tell the tale This Ia small
crop, and when added to last years
large crop will average less than 49,
EnO. 900 bales for the two years. WHARF
as the consumption requirements are
now estimated between 100000 and
1900. 900 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
DEMONSTRATION

Government and the agricultural de-
partment Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway will be brought to you. This
viii he an opportunity to renew your
acquaintance and discuss subjects for
farm betterment In order that the year
1915 may be the largest and most
profta BILE yesr ever experienced in Vir-
ginia by the farmers
Every farmer should visit this train
and bring with him his wife his chill
drcn and his servants. and at the
same time tell his neighbors not to
overlook this great event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
RAILROAD ISSUES
!. IN HIGH fETTlE
oemnnd Strong for Whole List of
Transportation Company Sc
curfties at Rising Prices.
NEW HAVEN AMONG LEADERS
Indications of Adjustment of Ncai-
can situation By Recognition OF
Carranza Proves Md to american
smelling Securities.

New York. oct s.--There was no
change today ia the stock market
tendencies viii II developed in CO.
incidence with asst Tuesdays termin-
alton of violent collapse Of Over-cN-
.ended bBllish speculation IN the so
called war shares.
Trading in the week end session
was on "a scale Of undiminfshed vol
anne and railroad issues continued the
feature Of the dealings War stocks
remained under scattered liquidation
from impaired account and bearish
selling as well as sales made to
switch commitments into the rails
II is proha BILE that the best Of these
war nunition stocks are undergoing
a process Of res eCumulation for ques-
ions of merit have little TO do with
the decline which was brought about
in them because a multitude Of public
plungers had placed them for the
time being IN an unsafe position
Rails rose huoyantly in fashion
which added previous proofs that 1t
would take very much absorption TO
give Wall street anything like such a
ane of railroad issues as it has held
in the past
Extended TO Whole rAst.
The demand for rails extended
throughout the whole iist Of them
and one Of the leaders was New Ha-
ven. Coppers seemed TO hold back.
possibly because OF some foreign sup
ply. but the miscellaneous list Of pub
lie utility and standard industrial de-
seriptions displayed 6rnness or ag
greaxive strength. With strong and
active close IN -sils at abcu< the best
prices Of the day there was accom-
panying strength in such stocks as
United States Steel, Consolidated Gas
and American Smelling.
Indications that the Mexican crfsia
might soon be ended In the recogni-
ton OF Carranza was a factor in the
purcha sing Of American Smelling as
of other issues that have been af-
fected by the Mexican reign of an
archy and chaos Heavy buying of
United States Steel evidently betrayed
an intelligent anticipation of the high
ly gratifying tonnage statement which
the corporation published after tho
close Thi. showed a September gain
OF 4aa4s3 tons, which was fully twice
the highest average OF optimistic pre-
dietion tn advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

gether with the $4,000 cash prize
for the winner, the other contenders
who finished received handsome cash
awards Rooney received 1000:
ODonnell, $4,000; Henderson. $4,000,
and Alley, $4,000.
The race was made notable by the
terrific pace set by many of the drivers
throughout the entire contest, SO
great was the speed that of the twenty
starters only eight automobiles re-
NAMED in the contest when Anderson
crossed the line winner. The
favorites were the first to go and they
fell out with great rapidity suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
NTSCEILANTOT,

MISCELLANEOUS.
Va--Car C.. pfd .... 100 lot
Va. Car. C., com, ...... 100 II
SALES.
1000 Virginia Centuries. s6H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
SHOW TWO MORE GAMES
AT ACADEMY Of MUSIC

Because of the success with which
the electrascore board has met DUR
ing the past two days. ii will remain
at the Academy of Music for two
more days. Yesterday afternoon prac-
tically all of the orchestra seats were
filled, while many saw the game from
the first and second balconies.
Many times during the afternt on
the baseball enthusiasts gave VEN to
their feelings by yelling for their fav-
orites to hit it out. There was very
little wire trouble yesterday. and the
board was operated in fine styles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
In Holy Trinity.

In Holy Trinity Church. North Lau-
rel Stree, opposite Monroe Park, Rev.
J. j. Gravatt, u. D.. rector, ana Kew.
Thomas F.. Franklin, assistant. there
will be morning prayer. apte-com
munion and sermon at IL A. NJ ana
evening prayer and sermon at r. M.
Sunday school and women's Blpie
class will be l.. parish house at 9:4b
A. NJ. and mems Bible class In morn
ing chapel at &c A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
R|CHMONO'S PICKLES

Continued From First Page.)
trade the enterprise Is enjoying 1t
ships an enormous quantity of pickles
and table condiments In bulk, supply
ing the jobber with these goods under
his own trade name. Piekwick, Dixie
and Old Homestead pickles are the
leading sellers and these are put up
In both sour and sweet form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

trouble In the mechanism OF their
racers.
The most heart-breaking experience
was that Of Bob Burman. who appar-
emily Yas certain Of third money. il
not second. until he was stalled by
IN four miles OF victory and a big
prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Wood Heaters, $1.98

The lined. air-tght kind. Don't buy a cheap,v
built unned heater at any price. as it will not
asst or give satisfaction Our Wood Heaters
stamped sheet iron--all joints securely double
scanned. Prices include setting up complete
-eady to use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
bank Statement.

Average loans. increase. s26 sss, 900.
Demand deposit, increase. s2l, 600
Time deposit; increase s3.74b, 600
Reserve, decrease. s429S,3o0
Actual doans. increase, s4a.7e7, 600.
Net demand deposit. increase. s3s,
~ 600.
Time deposit. increase. sl1,77400o
Reserve, decrease sSaaT.4l0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Fails to F1x Responsibility

FNII0 % PIx lSeeOmau1sy.
No responsibility was flxsd PESTS
day in the verdict found By the cor
ner's Jury which investigated the deal
of Charles w. Small, machinist.
SIS Fifth Avenue, Highland PAT
who succumbed to injuries sustain
when struck BIZ an automobile driv|
by John II. Wickham. of Beaver DAD
Va, superintendent of Hanover Cou
ty schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Comforts and Blankets

large complete stock of these cold weather
necessities. Our stock is all fresh and new, Sc
cured for our new store. We have the latest
patterns dstyles. Prices. 81 up. Guaran-
teed best values In town. Don't buy a Comfort
or Blanket without seeing what save you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

cfiuRcli Hin E;as; Marshall street
dwelling OF rooms in good coudi-
ton. Rental. s330; price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

J. 4. CONNOLLY & co.
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
FLATS.

1911 beverley Street, upper fiat, 3
rooms bath. $50 year.
1913 East Main Street, upper fiat. .
rooms, $3.50 year.
1913 West Main street. lower fiat, 3
rooms, bath $3.50 year.
333 West Main Street, upper fiat, 3
rooms, bath. $3.50 year.
II South Davis, Avenue. upper fiat. 8
rooms, bath. $40 year.
400 East Franklin Street. Doctors Of
iicc, rooms. lnvptory. s216 year.
South Mulberry Street. lower fiat.
rooms. bath. s225 year.
lirl Grove Avenue doctors office, 3
rooms, heat light and Jnnitor fur
nishcd. $500 year.
Oh Floyd Avenue. lower fiat, S rooms.
modern, $500 year.
SIG Park Avenue, third apartment.
rooms. gas. furnace heat. $500 year.
1899 West Grace Street. lower fiat. 6
rooms. bath, combination fixtures. gas
range. gas heater. separate entrance,
$3.50 year.
2Gl9 Park Avenue, lower fiat. rooms,
modern. 5000 year.
l127 West Franklin Street, lower Nat.
rooms. modern, bath, electric lights,
hot-watcr heat, separate entrance and
separate heating plant. $500 year.
il2I West Franklin Street. upper fiat.
rooms, modern, bath, electric lights.
hot-watcr heat. separate entrance and
separate heating plant, 5000 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
FOR RENT-Iseal Estate.

BIS South Harrison Street. rooms;
o" watrr IN yard. <I2oo year
back porch s12O year.
aio7 Wallace Street. 3 rooms. water In
back porch. sl2o year.
3l20 Wallace Street. 2 rooms water in
back porch. $40 year.
2o6 = South Harrison street. rooms.
1920 year.
1927 Dance Street, rooms bath. $3.50
loa Lady Street. > rooms, $3.50 year.
1918 West Taylor Street. rooms. $3.50
i2ls IL West Taylor Street, 6 rooms.
1910 West Cary street. . rooms. $50
l5i2 West Cary street. rooms. $50
5l6 North Twenty fourth Street. c
rooms. bath. $2IG year.
2GIa West Cary street. brick. 6 rooms.
bath. electric lights, gas range. $500
22l South Harrison Street. store and
dwelling, $500 year.
loi South Fourth Street. rooms. $500
1913 West Main Street. s rooms. bath.
30S west Main street. rooms. bath.
2Sl5 W.ss,. Main Street. rooms. mod
crn. $500 year
202l stuart Avenue. rooms. bath.
latrobcs. Si20 year.
sol Montrose Avenue. Ginter Park.
rooms, modern. Si2O year.
22UH Hanover Avenue, rooms, baths,
electric lights, $40 year.
25l6 kcnSington Avenue, rooms. mod
ern, $3.50 year.
26C5 Hanover Avenue. 10 rooms. mod
ern. $3.50 year.
2l3l Park Avenue. 10 rooms modern;
garage on lot. $500 year.
2ll9 Hanover Avenue. rooms, hot
water heat. 5000 year.
2OG North Harrison Street. 10 rooms.
baths. modern. $3.50 year.
Ia West Main street. Ia rooms. mod
ern. $500 year.
3ol6 Monument Avenue 10 rooms. mod
crn; garage ON lot, $1,000 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

NEAR I.ahurnum Avenue. ON t;in,cr
Park car line. S-room dwelling 50
/ foot lot Price. s2.250. This is in
good location and worth the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

j y CONNE.LLY & co.
Madison 33Gl-MadisO.. 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED. to exchange interest in real
estate Tor automobile. \ l02. care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
FOR SALE-Farms
300-acrc farm 90 miles west for sale
exchange for improved Richmond


300-acrc farm 90 miles west for sale
or exchange for improved Richmond
property by owner. Onc-third open,
remainder pine and oai; timber. Good
house, tenant, house. stables, hay shed.
barns and other buildings Splendid
well and running water Good pasture
fenced with wire. Excellent grain and
grass farm. Give description and
price Richmond property in first letter.
Answer Mc6i $50. care Times Dispatch.
TEN acres OF land on Petersburg car
line part in wood: splendid location
Address Box %.
FOR sale by owner at a sacrifice, 10
acres, onc-half of which is divided
into 100 building lots 1T Highland
Springs Address \ ga. care Times
Dispatch.
NICE, new house. rooms at station,
$500: farm. 20 acres. house, rooms,
mile from station. $4,000; house.
rooms, acres, $3.50: house. rooms,
81 acres. $500. half mile from sta
lion on Fredericksburg Railroad. Easy
terms. Call at COS East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

700 acres, all in timber. never been cut
over. estimated to cut nearly 5000. 600
feet. 60 per cent pine, large quantity
OF original growth. Price IS right. To
he sod to settle an estate. See us
for particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

100acrc farm. 65 acres open :6-room
frame dwelling, good outhouscs; fine
neighborhood; short distance to station.
Price, $4,000. Apply to i. O. BOX SEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

DAIRY farm, 225 acres. a splendid prop
osition, just q few miles outside Rich
mond, with sanitary dairy barns, every
necessary convenience and II comfort
able home. big bargain ut $4,000,
on easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
23 Acres

Good grain. grass. trucking and fruit
farm, miles from city: dwelling 6
rooms and pOrchss stable, hay barn
farm is fenced with woven wire: good
orchard ana vineyard: pretty grove Of
shade trees. Price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

LITTLE poultry and truck farm OF
about acres. i-room cottage ana
barn, near Pioneer School facing on
Darbytown Road. to lie sold by auction
on Monday. February %. at o'clock
on the premises Go out and see this
place; the red flag Is OIL ii. j. w. Lord
e Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

iin.00o--ii1 acres. Fluvanna County.
Colonial double brick dwelling, hcauti-
full grove: barns and stables: 20 miles
from Richmond; very desirable home.
q. l.. x II. J.. DENOON,
S0I East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

iiENitltD county, tip top l0G-acrc
farm with good Groom dwelling. olit :
hous"s. Excellent road. close to Rich
mond $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
STORES AND OFFICES.

II West Main Street. store. $500 year.
l23 East Main Street. store. $3.50 year.
100 North Seventh Street. store, SEQ
year.
6l5 East Main Street. store; rent very
low.
6l7 East Main Street. store. rent very
low.
62I East Main street, store. $1,000 year.
63l East Main street, store. $500 year.
3l3-3l5 North Adams Street. second
and third floors, storage lofts. 5000
year
ing, $500 year.
OFFICES over this bank. rent reason
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
FOR SALE-f'urms

FOR saic--Cheap farms. on the water
;, mma near ms prosnerons city and
So. 10 acres with new slate roof.
dwelling. new outbuiidings orchard.
s sichms, 10 acres, near Hampton. tn,
road. choices, location. cxccilcnt land.
new I-room dwelling. plenty fruit. only
ffa',nVn. ~ acres. 'inc land. half cleared.
house and stable. possession ~ once:
only S2.50n. &c, these in time for
T four spring crops Come to see thesc
Inc. Newport News. Va.
LIST your farms for sale with ny ut
once II you want them sold. our new
gAtai"gue VIII be, sent all over tho
and Savings Company, Real Estate De-
partm"n,. Main ana Seventh streets.
ZlNlNlERMANN Il co.
TIMBER tracts containing from to
nENhIco County. tip top lOo-ncre
farm with good Groom dwelling. out
houses Excellent road. close to Rich
mond. $4,000.
% acres. lo-roo,n dwelling on auto
road, miles north city: very close to
railroad. $500.
STOCK farm. 500 acres. 800 acres cult
vntch. grain. grasses. including al
falfa: fenced ana crossed fenced with
water in each field. a-rOOIn dwelling
and outbuildings. $1,000.
LOO acres, 400 cultivated. "A million
feet timber: s"v"ral streams: 9-roun
DWELLING, large 2-stnry barn and other
outhuiliings. station and siding on
farm. 10000.
RIVER farm, $50 acres. 200 acres low
grounds: Groom dwelling ana out
buildings. $1,000
GOOCIILAND County. 1870 acres. one
half cultivated: S-ronm dwelling and
"uthuildiuSs. $j.50r.
EXCHANGE, for substantial city prop
"rty. one OF tn. finest farms on James
Riv"r lnrg" Colonial style residence.
with all modern improvements. includ-
ing heat and gas. station and siding
on farm.
ZIMMERMANN & co.
- North seventh street.
FOR sale or rent. IL acres Chesterfield
- miles from Richmond; cottage.
store. Address owner. - a.. care
Times Dispatch.
FOR sale. attractive country home
about miles from Richmond on good
automobile road. less than nile from
station Nciphhorhond unsurpn sscd
Wcil-built conveniently arranged hous"
Of 10 rooms with : acres OF land. or
NOR" II desired. Address a 233. care
Times b!SpItCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

20 acres, ln-rooin dwelling on auto
ROAD, miles north city: very close to
railroad, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

TIMER tracts containing from to
10 million feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
MduIson "3hl--AIildlSon 33b2
BUCHANAN'S BARGAINS
CHEAPEST. FARMS. HOMES TIM
BEERS

THIRTY ROOM hotel in small railroad
village. doing good business: Will
sell or exchange for farm Hotel clear
of debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

60 acres. large S-room house and out =
huildi nGs Land all cleared and IN
nigh state OF cultivation. This prop
crty is in one mile of city and Il money
maker.