davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Wants Council Proceedings Where
He Can See Them.
BY Webster.
To the Editor or The Tunes:
| clip the following from a recen
edition az the Detroit News.


To the Editor o, The Tunes:
| clip the following from a recent
edition OF the Detroit News:
All doubt as 70 the legal power %
the Common council 10 award the city
printing contract - the Detroit
Legal News and thereby save $50 200
over last years printing bill has been
ended by an opinion % Harry
bIEEeman. corporation counsel
citing the decision Of the supreme
court of Michigan in the case 81
Lynch against Durfee, an opinion
handed down In 1884,. Mr. DinKoman
holds that the Legal News H. news
paper within the meaning OF the law
The supreme court in the case cited
held that the Wayne County Legal
News was newspaper. empowered 20
print probate proceedings The De-
trot Legal News ~ the successor 81
the Wayne county Legal News the
orEanizatiun and policy being the
same.
There ia nothing IN the charter
requiring the Official newspaper 20 be
one that publishes local gossip or
news. said Mr. plngeman Legal
ncws il news 70 some persons Just
as war or divorce news IL nrws 20
others. The only question that could
arise on tho grant % the contract 10
Tho Legal News !s that involved by
tho specification that tho council uro-
ceedfuEs must be published In a
Newspaper having home edition.
That. I shall advise the council com
mittee, is question - tact to DO de-
t"rmined by a. Proof can be pre-
s0uted BY evidence that some copies
% tn" Detroit Legal News are sent
To homes az the subsrrlhers'
That man is surely an optlmist,
who. with this Interpretation Of the
words "a home edition" before him.
hopes for a government for the PEG
| pie here in Detroit
That the extract from the col.
umns Of the News is a very indif.
ferent grade OF pi'fe. Is obvious.
but so, also, are many other mat
ters obvious in this city. obvious to
every one except the voter. and he
seems not 10 realize that il Ia worth
many times $4,000 10 him 10 have
the council proceedings before him
az night when he has time for peru
sal, without having 10 subscribe
for a paper for which he has no
other use.
Twenty thousand dollars for no..
| 600 taxpayers, less than 20 cents a
year 10 keep a householder posted
on the expenditure Of $4,000. 900
OF his money. Does any one seri.
ously believe that there Is a tax
payer in this town who would will.
lngly and knowingly forego this OF.
portunlty to inform himself. and
keep himself Informed on matters
Of vital interest 10 himself and fam
lily 10 save 20 cents a year?
But as usual the voter will not
wake up until the day after. Still
maybe, this year, having been told
50 often that the servants he elect.
cd last are supreme" that he cuts
no ice. that he can have what he
wants ~ he is careful TO want what
tho aforesaid servants are willing
70 LEI him have-maybe this year
he will yawn. stretch himself and
wake from his dream OF security tho
! day before. Here's hoping
FRED p. OBENAUER.
Detroit. June 7. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Gives Hints to wouId.ee Orator,

owes Hints 10 Would-5e orators
10 the Editor Of The Times:
Our school boys and girls should
know that the chief faults among
the speakers in the city oratorical
contests were not using enough yo-
cal power. poor gestures, not enough
variety OF expression and speaking
TOO fast.
Parents can help to correct such
mistakes, and those who have chill
dren possessing ability as public
speakers should by all means en-
courage the young people 20 develop
their powers, because it means lead
ership in life. In the seven con.
tests recently held. four OF the win
ners were boys less than Is years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Pointed Paragraphs

And a shor, answer turneth away
friends.
He's a fool lawyer who Will quote
poetry to a jury
Orators who deal largely I'm quo
tations speak volumes.
Fast friends should be slow TO
speak 81 OF each other.
A good talker is pleased when he
encounters a good listener.
Give some women time and theyn
turn into gaudy butterflies.
A man With one idea Is sometimes
worse than a man with no idea at
all
Poverty enables a man TO save
lot OF money-by not having It to
spend.
A patient usually has more conf.
dence in his doctor than the latter
has in himself.
a barber sometimes combs a
mans hair "a the man combs II
himself, but a tonsorial artist never
does.
When you see pretty domestic
in a home it's a sure sign that the
head OF the family isn't henpecked
--------a----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
The Encyclopedia Habit.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


life. His books are like the flesh he puts
on; and some men are too fat, and others
too lean.
He should constantly add to his books,
and quite as steadily eliminate books.
Some books are to be borrowed, or
taken from a library, for you only want
to see them once. Such are not really
books; they are bound periodicals. In
this class are almost all fctions, books
"of the day" books in vogue with the
mob, best sellers. and sensations.
Other books, and they are not many,
you want to keep. They become part Of
your being. You mark them, go back
to them, they are as old companions.
Of these books your library should be
made.
And of these books the first and chief
is good encyclopedia.
The encyclopedia is the corner stone of
The library. 1t underlies, supports, COM
piements all other books.
An encyclopedia is not the product of
one mans genius; it is the finished ut
terance of the human race. it is the
verdict of civilization, it is the oracle of
this present century.
To consult it is to consult mankind.
The encyclopedia is the one book YOU
cannot afford not to own.
1t costs something; it cannot be
bought for the price Of the latest thriller
but when you buy it you do not buy a
cigarette to enjoy a minute and throw
away, but jewel to wear your life long.
As with other things, so with books,
the cheapest is often the dearest.
! unhesitatingly say that if l were a
young man, whether clerk, salesman,
a farmer, mechanic, or engaged in one
Of the professions as a lawyer, physician,
teacher, or preacher, would own a good
encyclopedia if had to go without lunch
every day and wear a shiny coat
1t is a luxury for which one may we'll
do without some necessities.
1t is the minds wife, a comfort in
leisure hours, a standby in a crisis, an
insurance of virtue.
For any mans intellect, | care not
whose. is crippled without this mute and
| myriad-minded friend at his elbow.
Get the encyclopedia habit
In other words be a superior man.
The superior man is the one who is
not sloppy minded, as the crowd always
is. He challenges facts. He does not
accept the ipse dixits Of the loud and
positive. He looks things up.
He knows. He does not take things
for granted. That does not mean he is a
pedant, crammed full Of ready statistics,
Iparading his fancy bits of information.
The sure-footed mind is not the one
that knows things, it is the one that
knows where to find things.
The person with the encyclopedia habit
does not carry in his head all knowledge;
but he has the key to the storehouse, he
knows right where to go to get what he
needs.
And, other things being equal, success
is the reward of the man who is sure of
his facts.
There are other books it is we'll to
have, books that are entertaining, use
full. and Of cultural value; but there is
no book you must have, that is equally
essential TO the college president and the
struggling wage Garner except the en-
! ,yclopcdia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Frisco Builds a Theater.

The new San Francisco, rebuilt
from ifs gro and reimbursed by it,
fair is 20 add a municipal opera
house 10 the extensive civic center
now projected. the structure TO be-
built by private capital and ulti.
mattly 10 revert to the city An
academy Of music may be affiliated
with the opera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
The Old Gardener Says

That beautiful flower beds may
be made with the dwarf roses
known as baby ramblers. These
form shapely. compact bushes
usually less than two feet high
and are exceedingly generous
with their dainty blooms all the
season through Baby Dorothy
Perkins and the white baby ram
bier are two OF the best sorts
and bed ofeghese roses viii
make the possessor envied OF all
the neighbors Even the Grim.
son rambler can be obtained In
this dwarf form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
Steam Presses Hay.

\ plant In Philadelphia FOR Vie
compression Of hay for the allies
WAS suddenly confronted by the loss
OF is electrical power John ~
Irwin. the owner. promptly bought a
locomotive built in 1889, installed
II in his factory. and Ia nov running
bis machines by steam power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
from Another Point OF TeD
Troubles Of the Rich

"ShaIl ! put up a new office building
or 20 out to the fair grounds this morning
and put the money into a Holstein-
Freisian calf ?"
Situation morning Of the second day:
Hughes has the votes, Roosevelt the
throatS
Senator Harding did not sound a key
note. He just asked with great eloquence
to have the key returned 10 the former
occupant.
The Progressive convention makes II
easy for the temporary chairman. He
mentions r. Rs name and goes back to
attend TO his morning mail until the
stops
The Yell Record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

But. after all. it is the noiseIess votes
in November that furnish the big demon
II was our shortest summer.
The City Sf Detroit III will house 500
for four days. That will help some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08
The Daily Reminder
TopAY.s ANNIVERSARIES.

isi0-Robert Alexander Schumann.
famous composer, born In saNony'
Died near Bonn. July -, 1886.
lSIi-Charles Reade, famous Ems
iish novelist. born. Died April IL.
is5s--First death by cholera In
North America occurred at quebec.
lSte-Andrew Jackson, seventh
president OF the United states. died
at Hermitage. Tenn. Born in Meek
LENDERS. y. g.. March Is. lf6l,
lsts--Henry Dodge and Isaac 4.
Walker We're elected the first u. ;.
senators from Wisconsin.
lS5s-Emperor OF the French and
King Of Sardinia entered Milan.
lsol-Proclamation issued by Tex
as that "A state OF war existed.
lS62-The Federals under Gen. Free
mont engaged a part OF "stoneMRlI
Jackson's command at Cross Keys,
ls64-MAny Fenians Ned from Can
ada because OF the suspension OF the
habeas corpus act.
ls66--The parliament OF Canada
was opened for the first time IN the
new buildings at ottawa.
lS67--Emperor Francis Joseph was
crowned king OF Hungary at Buda-
IsT3-The sultan OF Turkey issued
a proclamation rendering the Khe-
dive OF Egypt practically independ'
issl-Rt. Rev. Cyrus +. knight.
Episcopal bishop Of Milwaukee, died
In Milwaukee. Born at Marblehead.
Mass. March IS, 1891.
l9O5-pissolution OF the union be-
tween sweden and Norway was pro-
claimed by the Norwegian parlia-
ment.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Italians occupied MonfalcAre.
Germans reported they had reached
a point IS miles northeast or Prze-
Austria withdrew forces from Ca
ltcia 20 stop the Italians
Italian attacks brought on great
battle along the Isonzo river.
RerIin declared Rumania had de-
clined an Offer Of the Allies 10 join
them
because OF differences with President
Wilson over the terms OF the note 20
Germany
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
William ". Canada United states
consul AZ Vera CRUZ. born IN Ran
dolph county. Indiana, So years ago
John @ A Rrackett. former Cover.
nor 81 Massachusetts born AZ Brad
ford. y II. - years ago today.
Rev Or samuel Simpson Marquis.
noted socioIosIst and dean ~ 81
paurs cathedral, Detroit born az
sharon. ohio. go years ago today.
cyrus \. Sulloway, representative
IN congress - the First New hdWpr
shire district. horn AT Grafton, y II.
- years ago today
Clarence n DE Mar celebrated
Roston loug-djsfaurc runner and
Olympic contestant. born az Medina.
Onto. = years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

The golden jubilee encamDment
OF the Minnesota G., a. X. opens to-
day in Minneapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-08

tcopyngn, to,s ~ ~ w;es':r)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
VIM. HALE THOMPSON,
MAYOR OF CHICAGO:
saw RIII


pulling Bill
the 1
Listen bearing gifts the Tb
school board Then insult when he
hands pockets.
know really thinks Of you only
defeat
when and they can't
The they will rect
defeat of papers
pleasing
DeFest Switching Lundn Folsom
public opinion
the better only feed the whole pack of politicians
the wolves
the
papers, wasn't the Republican THE PEOPLE, Bill
of the and Suans all other political BOSSES
Sullivan election
great popular you
people did
figure yourself why in bad when
your political who asset
political machine popularity When they built
the disappeared.
foundation,
would be Of Chicago and of the
tell something fendsdont
listened judgment
friends liabilities,
forify the weaknesses they point
have pride, Bill Thompson.
history failure time
take look yourself Size yourself Take
pals be who boosted president? they
light live one?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
|ALL EYES ARE TURNED
IN MEX|CO'S DIRECTION
Various Reports Have Marked Eff
feet on Trading in Wall
Street.
New York Air Brake Company Said
tp Be Figuring on Two Large
Maxwell Favornbly Regarded.
MORE WAR ORDERS IN SIGHT
BY BnoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. June l5.--wan Street watched
Mexico ;s.es, today pS for Information on tho
several United states soldiers killed on
Ss S0sae that Thi WILSON,
TO intervene within few days
Along with the Mexican situation the
ne to anss Whe the arhet ST was IN
prog.ssa to-day news from railroad head,
who wanted &c buy stocks.
No matter what is done In Mexico. Wall
Street is in The huInor 10 say It s. being
by tine army VIII lose its enec,ivcness
from market pcn; Of view. because Wall
the railroads there is genuine concern over
' % RHsPoSDs nY ADVANCE
Naturally. intervention in Mexico aftor the
first nervous shock would he followed by q
quick markins unn OF prices of those Next,
he Kew York Stock Es'4,anre Mexican
PaeiSo were only steady 'S N '''''
derstood that the New York Air Brake
Company is fguring on two large orders.
on new orders Accom- IN nns'G nsSe
ports was crcumsta talk OF the new
rotlations have Been under way for weeks
The sum now Is said TO be S1oo.9J".c1 for
Good effects of the abandcnmcn, of the
proposed motor merger were seen. in the
market to-day. All the stocks In that
group behaved well. Among the stocks
active to-day. Maxwell was looked on with
favor by traders
In connection with White Motors 1t was
reported tha' line Of motor trucks a has
railroad. and that the orders will go to tho
White Motor Company.
NEW YORK. Juno I5.-Mcrcnntiie paper.
Sh@3&. Sterling: sixty-duy bills. si.I2f. {:
demand sA7e 1-l6; cables. si76'k Bar
silver, 62H. Mexican dollars. 4Sis Govern
mcnt bonds, firm; railroad bonds. easy.
Time loans. steady: sixty and ninety days,
81 9Sk; six months, 3is@SS. Call money,
firm; ruling rate. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
BOND LIST

Anslo-French SIS ................ o5:s
A. c. L. LIST As Observation-Disclosures. Sli,
A. c. l.. CIV. IS [Baltimorel (asked) ... .2s.
A. C. LII. and n. Observation-Disclosures. So,
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. IS. new tbid) 96,a
Chesapeake and Ohio 3ias............ S5:,
Liggett and Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1854.
Mercantile Marine Al per cent ctfs...... l0i
Norfolk and Western CIV. ii2s........... 1874
Seaeoard Air Line stamped 4s............ 81
Saaboard Air Line adj. 5s.........-.... 67i2
Southern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. SSH
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. IL,
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 101N.
Z. s. Registered es. 1890 (bid) ......... s9ii
Z. S. Registered SIS. 1915 Cbid) ............ 1908
Y. S. Registered As. 1925 (bid) ......... 1903
L. s. Registered Panama IS. 1861 (bid).. 1921
United States Steel Observation-Disclosures. lo51s
Va Brown Bros CIV. Va ................ 81
Vn.-Car. Chemical IS (b!d( 9Sss
Na-Car Chemical Ss.................. l0nie
Va. Rwy. and Power Co. 5s (askedj... SOL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
PETERSpURG PEANU'
TO HAVE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
building Costing $15,OOO VIII he
Erected Soon Mt Buch-
Rnnn.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l

BUCHANAN. VA, June ia new
$4,000 high school building TO Buch-
anan is assured. At meeting last
night of the citizens of the town and
adjacent country. at the First Baptist
Church. Fl. c. Stearns. Superintendent
of Public Instruction. and Professor
Botten. superintendent of schools In
Page County and former principal Of
the high school here. were present,
and emphasized the need Of Il new
building.
1t was stated that recent act Of
the General Assembly has made II pos
sible to borrow two-thirds OF the
amount required. leaving only $4,000
to be raised by private subscription.
All but $500 of this was subscribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures thai
continued rains In the South might pro,S
untarorsblei to the crop appeared 10 be
rehoeted IN the. hrlner ruling of the cotton
market here today. while buying was also
promoted by further talk OF Increased ex-
ports. October sold up from l2.S3 10 IL 9s
and closed at l.35. with the general list
closing steady a, net advance OF TO 10
points
Business was moderately active at times
during the day, but was - time general
and the bulk Of the buying supposed
local shorts. Private wires from New or.
leans said that ocean freigh, room was
ofeTed freely there a, Si.7j per hundred ~
Liverpool. comparing with the recently.
quoted So.
Priva te cables reported q very quiet
market In Liverpool and attributed the de-
cline 20 small offerings in the absence OF
buying power. The bullish view Of tho
weather map seemed be based on an
idea that the continued rainfall would rc-
suit IN . poorly rooted plant. but more
bearlsh!y disposed operators pointed out
that some sections Had been complaining
OF insufficient moisture. Cotton closed steady
and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

to sH: common to fair, TO IA Beat
hcifers. to Sh: medium to good. 50; to 7S ::
common to fair. So to So. Best cows. to
~: medium to good. 5h TO Ga; common to
fair to 5. Best oxen, to III: medium to
good. TO I; common 10 fair, to 6: bulls.
TO ~. Best calves. 20 10: medium to
good, to $40. Best hogs. Q: light. to Sti;
sows and stays. to g Best sheep Sh to
{; common to fair. TO 5: spring lambs. .
TO llia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

before the meeting adjourned. The
easily can be raised bofore
Friday night, when the citizens will
meet Mt the town hall to hear reports
of committees and to perfect plans SO
that the new building will be ready
by tho first Of the year. il not by the
opening OF the next session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

CHICAGO. June l5-Complaints OF excess
sive rain In Minnesota did good deal To
III, wheat values after tho market to-day
mad touched the lowest yet for the 1910
crop. me close was unsettled, but - TO g.,
net higher. with July nj lo2GpI os,. and
September AZ los Corn finished !. TO s. up;
visions varying from 2ia decline to a rise
Grain and provisions close: yghen1-Ju,y
l.c%. September, los. Corn-July. 72N: SEN
ismber; ~. oats-.Iuly. 3ok september asis.
r"rk-Juiy "2i5: September .2.17. Lard
JuIE' .-.'", september, 1sl0. RihS-,July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
By Golsan & Nash, Inc. Z
and
Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers
Executor Auction Sale Of
Valuable Improved
West Broad Street
Property, Known as
512 w. Broad Stree:

Acting under a decree OF the Cha,
Gerry Court of the City Of Richmond. l.
the case Of Johanna Houcks execute
VS.. Augusta w. Flanhart ct ais. enter,
on May Il, 1916. the undersigned vii
sell by public auction on the prem
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1916.
at p. NJ,
that valuable two story brick sto-,
building with lot fronting IS feet
inches more or less on the north s,1t
OF Broad Street, between Henry and
Smith Streets. in the city OF Richmond
and beginning at point about III zee
3 inches from the west line of Henry
Street and extending back betwael
parallel lines la5 feet more or less I'd
an alley l5 feet wide.
TERMS: One-fourth cash, and tht
residue In three equal instruments al
four. eight and twelve months from
the date OF sale. or all cash, at the on.
ton OF the purcha ser. with legal in.
terest thereon from the day OF the sait
TO their respective dates OF maturit,
added: the title to said property 10 bt
retained by the court as security 10,
or the purchase money Is paid and 4
conveyance Is ordered by the court =
A. W. BENNETT,
Executor.
On account OF Indictment weather
this sale postponed until
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1916.
at same hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
AUCTION sALEs-To.pay
AUCTION Satisfactorily
<>~-~>->~>->~ -
BY G.. l.. & H. l.. DENOOH,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
THE HANDSOME THREE STORY
APARTMENT PROPERTY,
No. 5 w. Cary St.

BY virtue of decree entered by the
ana Equity On c9" "ne Ct tse City n
Tiiier ct ais. the Undersigned special
offer for sale. at public Auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1916.
at o'clock p. NJ.
the real estate above mentioned, con-
sisting of three. story brick building,
Cary street. between F'oushee and
nearly parallel, 1876 feet inches. more
or ISIS; to an alley:
Of sale. pro rata portion OF taxes for
the current year. and the sum OF 81
10000 with interest thereon from No
equal installments at one and two
years from date Of sale, evidenced by
purchasers notes. with interest added
cash. at option Of purchaser.
B. RAND WEXFORD,
e io, GARIToN JACKSON,
55 ). JoRpA & G GEEkKtSTIAS'
Special Commissioners.
Alice L. Day. plaintiff. against Blanche
Law and Equity Court OF the City
I, Luther Libby, clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required of the
special commissioners by the decree
in said cause OF June 9Th. 1915, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand. this 10th day
OF June. 1916.
LUTHER LIBBY Clerk.
POSTPONEMENT
The above sale Is postponed until
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916,
at o'clock +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
ssrs 4, f,rm duck and eolored goods. Yarn
NAVAL SroREs.

. SAVANNAH I'm GA. Juno ls.-rurpentine.
l5.22s casks Rosin. Arm; sales. 1851 barrels;
receipts. 1852 barrels; shipments. none;
stock, 63,6lb barrels. Quote: A. b. G.. d. r,
sos; F. G. SIS: II. 6.17h: 1. 5.2s: *. $40;
NJ. sfs6 5sb; n, b.6S: wG, 67bGH5.so; WV. 600.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
(Reported by Rodgers, Plummer & Co.. Ino.s
PETERSBURG, VA, juno 15.-Spanish--
Farmers stock-Market Arm. Cleaners o.
fcr'nE. Sl.05; holders asking. Sl.le.
MISUNDERSTANDING stock-MRrkct nrrn.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound: fancy hand
picked. SIC pcr pound; extra prime, Sh,
per pound: prime. 3&o per pound; Smelling
stock. pa a &c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

COTTON GOODS
NEW YORK. June 15.-Cotton goods were
generally steady to-day. There was an cas-
ing tendency in print cloths with a frmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-16

The above described property in
cludes three-story brick dwelling 1t
is located In a section likely to he de-
veloped into territory soon. Rentals
ought to net easily per cent above
carrying charges. Be sure to attend
this sale.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS CO..
Real Estate Observation-Disclosures
Main and Seventh Streets.