davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

JOHN DREW is WELL
RECEIVED IN THE CHIEF

For q number OF yearv--we refrain
from even venturing an Approximate
estimate--Mr. John Drew has occupied
serenely and comfortably the nfgnest
pinnacle In the realm OF the drawing
room comedy, the lighter SO caileo
society drama He still holds this po-
sition safely, and his art and his pro-
fessional attachments are as finished
and as fresh as his wen-preserved and
Youthful figure and as distinctive es
his immaculate and perfectly httlne
wardrobe He has large local rol-
lowing, and as a consequence, Is al
ways sure Of a splendid audience and
an interested hearing.
About a dozen years ago he VEN
tured. in order 10 prove his versatility
from his chosen field into the romantic
drama, and for brief and memorable
season played Richard Carvel, until
he and the public and the critics
agreed that he was not only a nsh
out of water, but very far from any.
And. quickly returning to that type of
character In the portrayal OF which ne
so markedly excels, he has signahzed
each season by a new and interesting
portrayal This season is no excep-
ton. and in a delightful comedy by
Horace Vachell. The Chief" he Is
cast as the Earl OF Yester, a wealthy
widower. He has living with him his
mother and sister-in-law, the former
intent upon marrying to him her sec
ond daughter.
A sweetheart of former years. now
a widow, from whom his attentions
were then diverted by the willy mother
law, enters his life again. and his
household. incidentally. as his stenog-
ta rak{n6ItnV OF tho
old love, which progresses to Its In
evitable ending. in spite OF the persis-
tent Vaccinations of the cunning ma
ternal mind to fasten certain circum-
stantial evidences of guilt upon the
innocent widow. Running through
the play is a. charming love affair be-
tween the Chiefs secretary and his
ward, the authors final disposition Of
his characters being made to the en-
tire satisfaction of the audience.
Mr.. Drew Is John Drew. Volumes
could not say more. His charm. of
personality, his grace, the perfect fit
Of his clothes. his delightful manner
isms, are the same today as they were
decade ago, and may they never
change Miss Laura Hope Crews sue
ceeds Miss Mary Boland as leading
woman, and her long association with
the best actors and plays of the Ameri-
can stage have furnished her with all
the attributes of a finished actress.
Miss Consuelo Bailey is a very
youthful fresh and accomplished In
genue. Katherine Stewart liz a capa-
BILE character actress and That's Law
ton does a most commendable bit of
work in a thoroughly disagreeable
role. George Graham Is quite a
breezy Juvenile. but Vaughan Trevor
furnishes the only weak spot in what
is otherwise a typical Drew cast. His
conception of the conventional mono
cled, brainless Englishman Is thor
oughly unamusing and unconvincing
The matinee and night perform
ances which close the engagement to-
day will doubtless be well patronized.
and the admirers of the distinguished
and popular factor may attend with
the assurance that they Will be thor
oughly charmed with The Chief"
G.. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
FRANCE WILL ASSIST
N GERMAN BLOCKADE
Announcement Made Yesterday In
Commons on More Effective
Trade Restriction.
TO TIGHTEN HOLD ON TEUToNs
Campaign 90 Starvc Out Germany
viii be Pressed With Greater Ac-
tivtty Than Ever Before---Aliies
Cooperating Closely.

London, Jan 2s-France will as
sist England hereafter In making the
blockade OF Germany more effective.
This announcement was made today
in connection with the debate In the
House of Commons on Shirley Bennss
resolution demanding more stringent
action to prevent trade between neu-
trails and Germany.
France and England will act to-
gether automatically on all questions
relating to the blockade. French war
ships will ati British warships in
blockade duty in both the English
Channel and the North Sea. They win
take part In the examination Of malls
as well az cargoes
There was an unusually large at
tendance when the debate began. The
public and peers galleries were
crowded. First Lord OF the Admiralty
Balfour was present and appeared to
make a point of cheering every SEN
tence of Sir Edward Grey's speech Al
IL to announce to the world that there
was no friction whatever between tbs
navy and the Foreign once.
The Foreign Secretary's speech
made 1t clear that the government 10
not yet ready to adopt an absolute
blockade against Germany.
The government lie doing the best
Cdn. nS sAtu. II any Ouc NaA
suggest better way we shall be glad
to adopt It,"
1t was evident the government fears
to arouse further the antagonism OF
the neutrals. which has already been
brought to an unpleasant pitch by the
examination of malls. Nevertheless Il
was apparent the government intends
to tighten its hold on Germany to
the utmost degree possible without
the declaration Of formal blockade.
The debate began upon presenta.
ton by Shirley Benin OF the following
resolution:
That this House. having noted the
volume of imports into neutral coun-
tries bordering on enemy territory Of
goods essential to the enemy for tho
prosecution Of the war. urges the gov
eminent to enforce as effectiyesm q
blockade as Is possible without inter-
ferring with the normal requirements
of those neutral countries for inter-
nal consumption"
Mr.. Benin. in supporting the reso-
luton, said he did not believe Amen-
ca would object. as the blockade
would he on the same principle as
that declared by President Lincoln
during the American Civil War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.

Chicago lar. es--There were losses
in the wheat market OF 20 to &C
today The feeling was besrsh with
continued reports Of exporters reseliiHF
wheat the weakening influence. One
OF the hest known exporters Of the
Northw"sr was stid to have disposed o!
$4,000 bushels Another exporter sold
~ like. amount Millions Of bushels
were sold ir The Chicago pit on this
news. Baltimore exporter who Of
fered 10 resell Whesr early in the day
withdrew his offer later. While the
bears made tac most Of conditions
they failed 20 secure any great amount
of satisfactior There were more
bears than bulls a. rhc closing bell
hut those " no talked most bearish re-
fused TO put nlr heavy short lines
The best English authority says
shipments 81 wheat from Argentine
will of necessity continue small which
means importinr countries uuEt come
20 America for bveaGstufs Ciearances
from the seaboard 'odaN were e42 00C
bushels.
Corn was auto active pith the East
ti1s leading buyer, the OILS time "cot
ton crowds being mentioned lu this
connection. The weather ~ very cold
aver the belt and fayora bio for har-
vesffng. Distillers are using enormous
quantities of corn. There was an IN,
confirmed report rha- tito British gov
eminent had bought a large line OF
corn in this country Cash sales here
were only 10000 bushels
Oats were small fraction lower and
the Volume Of trade was only fair
Cash sales were 5000 bushels
Provisions ruled fracttonsiiy iovF 81
I on selling OF long products BY com
mission houses. especially OF lard, The
decline in wheat was weakening fac
"a &np
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
better UNDERTONE IS
SHOWN IN MARKET
SN1nrsSe<wfse People Saw Successful
New York Bond Sale and 81. Paul
Dividend Increases.
a A O. EARNINGS INCREASE
sDcccmber Net Gain of Road More
Than Half MiIlion--Rails Arc SELL
ing On Foreign Account
Rx RRoAnAN VAIL.

New York. Jan. 2s.--The stock mar
sxet displayed q better undertone to-
day and closed with most issues show
Ing net gains. The betterment was at
lributed to the successful sale OF the
New York State bonds and the in
crease OF the St Paul dividend. Brok-
crs declared today that the decline
this week has strengthened the
technical position Of the market and
thar a fairly large short interest has
been created,
Strength prevailed at the opening.
with overnight gains running from
fraction to-a fun point War stocks
were at the front from the outset
with Crucible the lea der OF this group
Shortly after the beginning OF the SEES
sion. stocks were literally supplied
resulting IN Tecesstona to about the
previous closing, but a good demand
subsequently appeared. which placed
quotations at a higher level. The i'm
proved tone continued up to the last
hour. when prof1t-taking and the put
ting out of new short lines caused re-
cessions from the best.
Break In New Haven.
One OF the disconcerting move
snents was the break Of three points
in New Haven in the late afternoon
Aecompa niying the selling were re-
ports that the property was contem-
plating the issuance Of S75.00O.00O Of
preferred stock Although 1t has been
generally expected that the New
Haven would have 10 do some new
financing the sales If the securities
had not been expected at this time.
The selling Of railroad stocks n
said to be chiefly for foreign account
and for professional shorts. Com
mission houses report that they have
few railroad shares most Of those
which were purchased by them having
been for investment.
Iackawanna steel was bid up four
Aroints on unofficial reports that the
Steel merger had been contaminated.
and that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and the
National City Bank would be the
nnde rwriters.
President Wilson'S remarks on pre-
paredness at the Railway Mems AS
ISOLATION dinner was given as the ex-
cuse for the marking up OF the war
stocks
C. & o Shows Gain.
Railroad earnings were favora able,
but the rails failed To show much
vitality. Chesapeake and Ohio re-
ported for December a gross increase
OF s1.06T35a, and net gain OF $500
s73. Illinois CentraTs gross grew
ss21.s51 and net s5o6.4o4 for the
same month. while Canadian Pacif1c's
gross increased $5,26t.711 and net
ss,562, 7es.
American Coal Products Common al
one time showed gain of more than
three points, hut lost all the advance
sn the late afternoon The improve
naent in these shares resulted from I'M
offcial reports that two extra divi-
denSs Mt 10 per cent each would be
declared during the current year.
A sale Of Imperial Chinese govern
ment Hukuang Railway sterling Be oc'
Cured on the Stock Exchange today.
II being the first transaction in these
bonds since July 1s. 1914 The price
today was 50 for $4,000 OF the bonds
against SIS for 81 600 IN July. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Herbert Long Returns.

Herbert Long, a young man on
twenty three years old, who has the
appearance OF being a man of char
aeter and good habits, has been turn
ed over to an officer of Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court by the local
police. Long Is charged with nol-
support. He was before Justice
Maurice in the Police Court. Part III.
last July. The justice decided that he
would have to pay his wife So weekly.
Long said he could not do it and
went to his former home, Philadei-
phia. He blames his troubles on his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
living at SIT Decatur Street, South
Richmond. Long returned because he
missed his child who lives with his
mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Steps to coordinate the work
the various organizations seeking
greater armament for the United
States were endorsed at the meet
ing in Washington OF the National
Security League. and 1t was said that
definite plans had been made for a
general consolidation of. such organt-
cations in a defense league. with
Robert Bacon, former Secretary or
State, as president. Besides the Ma
tional Security League, societies ex-
pected to enter the new organization
include the Navy League, the Army
League the American Defense So
ciety, the Aero Club OF America and
many others which have Joined In
the movement for preparedness the
picture shows Mr.. Bacon as he APP
peared at the Plattsburg training
camp last summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
COUNCILMAN LUMSDEN
IMPROVES IN HEALTH

Friends of Councilman George H.
Lumsden were pleased to see him on
the street yesterday. Councilman
Lumsden has been in ill-health for
many months. and II is with genuine
pleasure his friends learn that he is
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Lumsden filed his application
for a place on the Democratic pri-
mary ticket at the forthcoming cleo
ton yesterday, to succeed himself as
4 member of Council from jefferson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
NORTHSIDERS WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The North Richmond Citizens AS
ISOLATION of the Seventh Precinct Lee
Ward, will hold a specia. melting to-
night at O'Clock in the assembly
hall of the Barton Heights School.
The special committee named by the
pr esident will make its report. w'iseh
will be of great interest o the COM
maEity. in connection with joining
with other Northside citizens In the
nomination of a candidate for Coun-
ell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Manassas Bov Joins Virginia League

Manassas. Va Jan. 2N-Anothef
Manassas baseball player will Join
the ranks Of the minor league this
spring, when Ed Roads goes TO Ports
mouth. Va. TO play outf1eld for the
club of that place Roads was tend
cred a contract this week, and he IS
10 report for spring training durins
the latter part of March. Road
should make good with the Virginia
club, as he is one Of the best that car
be found in this locality. and puts up q
first class game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
RICHMOND'S BANK
CLEARINGS HEAVY

Bank clearings in the United states
for tho week ending January q ag-
gregate s4,426, 100000 against s4,452,-
s45, 600 last week and $2.ee0,292, 900 In
this week last year.
Richmond clcnrings totalled Sl7,Sa2,
a0t an increase over the correspond
ing week OF last year of s4-4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Luray, Va. Jan. 2s.-Thomas J,
Graves. seYenty=eight years old q
farmer member OF the Legislature
from this county, died Thursday at
Marksville. He was for many years
superintendent OF schools of Page
County. He leaves several children
and one brother Charles @. Graves,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

House to at least await his statement
before abusing him as talking idiot
calIy,' as the gentleman from Texas
said this morning.
III the crisis exists, we must rise to
the occasion. II there be no crisis
and we so decide, there is no reason
why we should do anything. am not
afraid. The American people are not
afraid. They know no fear, but az
reasonable beings II they are wise
they view the situation as it Is, and
SO viewing 1t as 1t seems to me with
the responsibilities of danger which
Turk in the future, we will meet the
situation. rise to our responsibilities
and put this nation in position
where 1t may protect itself against any
foreign foe"
Dies Rambling Attack.
In a picturesque, rambling speech
Representative Dies had attacked
everything connected with prepared
ness. He declared that there had been
no change in conditions which should
induce this country to change the
military policy Ii has always followed
He criticized both President Wilson
and Republican Leader Mann for op-
posing preparedness a year ago, and
supporting 1t now.
Il realize" he said that there is
such thing as being too candid
brutality candid. But it does seem to
me that in this moving picture crisis
of our country. this hysterical lt into
which the public seems to have fallen.
1t is time that the matter received cam
did treatment at the hands of the rep.
resentatives of the people
"If war sh0u1d aver coma VIA nrn oYI
ready to make the sacrifice, but we
do not want to talk ourselves into war
Stop this talk, suppress the moving
picture shows that depict the dastardly
invasion OF our country without ar
American rising to, defend our shores
If there is anything in the world that
will produce war in this country, Ii IL
the Incorporate, idiotic talk going
forth from public men in the public
press"
Kitchin Makes No Comment
Majority Leader Kitchtn commented
on the Presidents New York speech
but made no remarks in the House
He said the speech was elegantly
dictioned-and no doubt charmingly de-
livered."
I'm glad" he continued that the
President in his speech repudiated the
persistent statement OF General Leon.
ard Wood before Congressional com.
mittees that this country Is in seri.
GUS danger OF invasion by some oil
the great powers after the European
war. ! refer TO the Presidents state
ment that nobody seriously supposes
that the United tSates need fear in
vasion in its own territory / am
also encouraged by his statement, LIE,
men debate the facts 1t leads me to
hope that hereafter in his speeches he
will not consider himself free from q
similar obligation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

The annual meeting of the
Richmond Exhibition Company
will be held NJ 5 O'Clock Monday
afternoon In tho Businces Mcn'a
Club. at which time directors win
be appointed and .ofacers for the
ensuing ysaF will ~ caocted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Money ON Call.

New York Jan. 2s.-Caii money
opened "a per cent high 2, low / liz.
renewals ga, ruling 1 IA, last Q.
Time money was easy in tone and
rates unchanged from the previous
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Curb Activities.

New York, Jan. 2s.-With dealings
in a good volume, stocks on the curb
today displayed much improved tone
over the trading of the two previous
days. Coppers we're active with the
undertone somewhat better
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
state Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Proceedings Yesterday:


No. 46. Reid and Moore against
Penfleld. Argued by j. T. Coleman
for the appellant and by S. v. Kemp
and F. W. Whitaker for the appellee;
and submitted.
No. Al. Security Loan and Trust
Company We. Powell Passed to the
March term.
No. AS. Portsmouth Cotton OIL Re-
filming Company VS.. Richardson. Ar
gued by j. w. Wilcox and Judge T.
H Wilcox for the appellant and By
j. E. Cole for the appellee, and SUBJ
mitted.
No. 40. Bailey ct ais. VS.. johnson Ell
ais. Submitted on briefs.
Next cases to be called:
No. so. Kewanee Private Utilitiel
Company VS.. Norfolk-Southern r. r
No. 81. Baker ct al. VS.. Butter.
worth.
No. So. Dixie Peanut Company vs.
Lewis.
No. 53 Adams Grain and Pro
vision Company VS.. Chesapeake ans
Ohio Railway Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Montague Mfg. Co.
West Broad street at>BeT Line.
SASH. BLINDS. DOORS. FRAMES.
NOTICE

STANDARD PAPER MFG. 90.
Richmond, Va.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of this company will be held
at the Office of the company foot OF
Hull Street, South Richmond) on
Thursday. January 81. at $3.50 p. M.
JAMES r. RYIAAND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
state Corporation Commission.

aiISN0 SEShNlddy
Planters Bank of Dinwiddie. Din.
widdie, Va. Capital stock: Maximum
$4,000: minimum. $4,000; par value
500. Incorporators: J. r. Beck,
president, Butterworth. Va: H H
Galusha, secretary and cashier Din
widdie. Va.
Swift Creek Sand and Gravel Com
pany, Inc, Richmond. Va. Capital
stock: Maximum. $500. 900; minimum
$4,000: par value 500. Incorpora-
tors: Edmund Twohy. president, Shad-
well, Va: John Fl. Shaw, uce-presi-
dent. Charlottesville. Va; Herbert
Wingfield. secretary, Richmond, Va;
George s. Dickey. treasurer. Rich
mond. Va.
Kirn Korner Drug Corporation.
Portsmouth. Va, Capital stock: Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000; par
value, $50. Incorporators: Benjamin
Goodman. president: l. Goodman,
secretary--both of Portsmouth, Va.
Appomattox Baking Corporation.
City Point, Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum, $4,000:
par value. 500. Incorporators: G. A.
Perkins, president, City. Point. Va;
j. II. Headen, secretary, Richmond,
Va.
Mans, Quality shop, Inc, Norfolk,
Va. Capital stock: Maximum, $780,
900; minimum, $500; par value, 500
Object: Clothing business. Incorpora-
tors: B. scolnick, president; B. Mill
Ter. secretary and reasurer--both OF
Norfolk, Va.
Wrenn Motor Car Company. Inc
Norfolk, Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, 100000; minimum, $4,000;
par value. 500. Incorporators: c. O.
Wrenn. president; E. W. White. vice
president: c. o. Wrenn, Jr.. secre-
tary-all of Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

(From Caskie G.. Burch & Cob
Richmond. Va. Jan. %. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29


At the request of Commemorative
Attorney Wise, the case OF Lucy r.
Hunt and J. A. Lewis, colored. charged
with defrauding the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company Of $18s.. was
dismissed Similar cases have been
dismissed in Hastings Court
Charged with robbing G. H Mat
thews of $24. John Burreli. Julian
Lipscomb, Lorenzo Allen and Sidney
Lockett were yesterday placed under
bonds for six months by Justice John
]. Boyd Bland. charged with reck-
lessiy driving an automobile. was
fined $26.
The case of Robert johnson,
charged with shooting Russell LUZ
sey. will be heard on March /.
Daniel Clements. coIored. for TAX
ing a lot OF groceries belonging to
Stumprs Hotel. was given sixty days.
and Silas Mason, alleged to have been
an accomplice. was placed under Sc
curity for sixty days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Marriage Licenses.
Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
W. NJ. Priddy and Luin p. Pollard,
Davis Bates and Mary Clarke.
william Lesser and Mollie Muliian.
F.. r. Brockett and Irene Ford.
r. I. Wright and Katherine Brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
RISING PRICES HAVE
RESTRICTIVE TENDENCY
Buying Orders withheld sn Seme Cases
0n Account of Congestion I'm Pro-
Jucing and Distributing
Channels.

New York. Jan. 2s.--Dnn's review of
trade for the week ending tomorrow
Pressure upon productive forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Hastings Court.

musings COurt.
stephen Jeanette was given SIX
months in Jail and fined 500 by
Jury in Hastings Court yesterday for
throwing rocks at a street car.
Robert johnson, for assault and bat
terry, was given fifteen days In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cHANoERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Tea De~ds of Bareain ana Sale RE-
corded YESTERDAY.

Ten DEEDS of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Gustave Il. Parkinson and wife to
ND. Nnnnslly. laurel, between China
and Holly, 4s-sx15s; $3.50.
r. E. and Lille c. O'Keeffe to Davis
Brothers Manrment Avenue. between
Tilden and Cleveland. 45x7SxsS: $40.
Davis Brothers to T. e. O'Keeffe.
Nos. 1904 South Addison 6ox5s; $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Mrs.
Mamie OConnell, lot so, block 10, Co.
lonial Place: $3.50.
John Pryor and wife to p. r. Hunt.
Leigh. between st. James and Adams,
25x100; $4,000.
Land Investment Corporation to G.
G. Staples. lots el-62. block b, Cham
berlayne Court: 5000.
Land Investment Corporation to j.
d. and II. L. Ewell. lots 1912, block
B, Chatnberlayre Court; $500.
Same to L. G. Whitcamp, lots SIS,
block i. Chamberlayne Court; $500.
Same to w. C. Baker lots 5S-60s
block b. Chamberlayne Court: $s0e.
w. w. Wood and wife to Mary r.
Coodwyn. lots Sz-s3, block IL. Lee An
mex; $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Law and Equity Court.
Judgment was rendered in this
court yesterday in the suit OF J. L.
Mayo against the Crystal Bottiing
Works for &e62.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Deeds of Release.
willoughby Newton. Jr., trustee, 10
W. A. Donneii. lots No. 1915, square
130, Paramount Addition. si,426.
H. II, Pollard. Jr. trustee. to M. e.
Kazlive. Jr., No. s1o7 Hanover; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Building Permits
Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
permits to the following persons:
J. F. Bradley to build frame club
house, Bellevue Avenue. between For
ty-third and Forty-ffth Streets. to
cost $4,000.
John Kahn to repair frame store. st.
John street, between Hill and CoutteS
TO cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

10 Richmond Trust and Savings. 1Os