davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
BRIDGEPORT
Scott Lumber Company.

Scott Lumber Company.
The Scott Lumber company I'd i
ports largest industry in addition 20
the mines, is employing many men al
this time. The planning mill is work
ing good right along and all OUTSIDE
men are being kept quite busy. ln'
carpenters here are organized.
Bartenders.
Someone has said "The principal
business of Bridgeport is booze.
Whether or not this is true we are
not in position to state, but we do
know that not near so many bartend-
ers are now working in Bridgeport as
there were some moths ago. While
about thirty are reported to be EN-
ployed at this time, fifty were Sor'
merly employed The novelty OF sa'
looms having worn off the old town
has evidently settled down to normal
business conditions.
Briefs.
While some new residences are be-
ing built in Bridgeport and vicinity
no particular building boom IS being
experienced. Workers of the various
building crafts are not rushed, bu-
probable average of 80 per cent Of
the men are working steadily
The subject of mines and mining i
covered elsewhere in this issue OF the
Majority.
I 1t is very remarkable that a town
the size of Bridgeport has no real up
to-date clothing store. A stranger az
preached a Majority man on the
streets in Bridgeport and said: Say
can you tell me where can buy 9
suit Of clothes in this town? I've beer
looking around for half an hour an6
about all l can find is banks, confec
tionaries, drug stores and saloons
with the latter seemingly in the ma
jority"
By the way, among other things
Bridgeport has two different ice cream
factories, which are being kept busy
Nearly every day crowds are seer
boarding B. & o. trains at Bridgeport
bound for Akron, Ohio, to seek EN-
ployment in the various rubber fac
tories in that city. Not many PEG
| pie from Bridgeport are going to Ak
ron. but people from all over West
Virginia and Eastern Ohio come there
to get train for the thriving rubber
city. West Virginia people have beer
known to go to Bridgeport tfor some
thing else.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
GRAND OPERA TEAM"
Metropolitan Opera House "Nino" =
Displace "Pirates."


Pittsburgh Pa. Special. while the
Pittsburgh Pirates are crossing bats
with the "Quakers" in Philadelphia
Thursday June s, their home grounds,
Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, will be In
vaded by scrub" nine from the Net,
popolitan Opera Company.
The batting order" of the "NGtg''
is, Frieda Hempel, Ernestine Seha-
mann Heink, Melanie Kurt, johannes
Sembach. Clarence Whitehill, Alba1t
Reiss, Carl Braun. Otto Goritz, famous
Wagnerfan singers, and Artur BodAn-
sky eminent Wagnerian conductor.
Instead of 'trotting on to the field
that afternoon. the Nets viii wait
until dark, and then give a splendid
production of Wagner's "Siegfried"
upon specially constructed stage A
throng OF thousands from three states
Is expected TO root" from the big
grandstand.
The music drama will 'inaugurate the
Siegfried Festival in Pittsburgh. A
choral concert with school choruses
and Metropolitan soloists Saturday aft
Ornoon, June 10. will conclude the
event, information concerning which
may be obtained by addressing Sieg
fried Festival. Pittsburgh.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
MARTINS FERRY
Building Crafts.


All men in the various building
crafts in Martins Ferry are reported
to be 100 per cent employed. Sever
al new buildings are being put up and
much repair work is being done. IN
Yorkville, just above Martins Ferry
Things are also booming in this line.
Gay White Way.
Martins Ferry is to. have gay
white way. Many lights Will be
placed along Fourth street. from Han
over to the school house. which Will
give the old town added facilities and
much vim. 1t is hoped to also include
Hanover street, from Second to SIXTH,
in the new improvements.
The new lights will be what are
known as pillar lights. and will be
placed about seventy-ive feet apart
on both sides of the street. The lights
will be installed under the direction
OF the city engineer and the service
officials and they will be lighted by
the city. $50 watt lights will be used
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
NV GEORGE p. West)

WASHINGTON June L (Spec1aD
The most important legislative bat
tie now being waged by the organized
labor movement of the country is in
a critical stage.
Unless those on the lring line are
supported whole heartedly and with
energy, it will result in victory for
the. interests that profit from indus
triel tyranny, from a system that
leaves the wage Garner helpless TO
protest while his health and energy
all he has in the world-are sacr1ncs0
in the race for profits.
The discredited National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers are rally1ng
every constituencies board of trade
and chamber Of commerce in the coun-
try to defeat the Tavenner bill, pro
hibiting the use of the tsop watch, the
gag, the shackle and the lash on la
and gun factories
If the crew headed by James A.
Emery can establish these lnhuman
practices in government plants. they
will point to the United States gov
eminent as approving the Taylor ana
other schemes of Scientific manage
men," thereby gaining material adj
vantage in their campaign to intro
duce these schemes universally INTO
private plants.
Labor's fight against the Taylor sys-
tenn is made extremely digicult be-
cause SO many liberal minded men
fail to understand the menace CON
cealed in this plausible scheme ito
economic energy" and increase pro
ductiOn.
The Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions spent thousands of dollars in an
investigation of scientific manage
ment.' The conclusions reached by
disinterested investigators and stu
dents should be read by any man who
doubts that these so-called systems
are today the gravest danger facing
the workers in their struggle for free
dom and well-being. Briefly, the Com.
mission found:
~ That the cardinal principle OF
scientific management" is the pitting
O Teach workman against the fellow
workman at his side in a race for
greater output per minute and hour
and day.
~ That constant dread of dis
charge is deliberately implanted in
every workers mind in order to drive
him forward at top speed.
~ That this killing competition
Of worker against worker Is the most
efficient scheme ever devised to break
down organization among employees
by creating interests that are not COM
mon, but absolutely the reverse of
common.
az That it is a fact, proved over
and over again, that employers oper-
ating under scientific management re-
duce the basic rate of pay to about
that prevailing before the system was
introduced, as soon as they have
speeded up their employees to the point
Were the latter are earning more
than the prevailing rate of wages, as
a result of their increased speed and
productiveness. In other words, the
workers share Of their increased pro-
duction Is taken away from them as
soon as the standard has been set
and the employers have demonstrated
that the increased rate Is possible.
20 After the basic rate has been
reduced, the employe must keep up
the same nerve-racHng race, or he
will not receive even the lower rate.
In the words of Andrew Furuseth,
they vii lscrap the whole human
rare unless some power stops them >
II ORGANIZED labor had established
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
BELL.AIRE
Work Fairly eood-suslness Good.

Work Fairly Good-Business Good.
Conditions generally in Bellaire are
reported to be very prosperous. A
majority of the mills and factories
are working good. With the excep
ton of glass workers, working peo
pie say they are getting along fine
while business men state that bust
ness has been picking up right along
Enamel Works.
All three of the enamel factories
are reported to be working good. The
old Enterprise Enamel company plant
is now owned by the American Stamp
ing company, who also have the Nov.
city works. The Bellaire Enamel
company is Independent. Many won
en- and boys are employed by the vari
Gus enamel works, in addition to sew
eral hundred men.
Glass Factories
The Rodefer Glass factory is work
ing good, having quickly settled the
difficulty that arose sometime ago
among their boys. This factory Is
one of the "old timers" and is meet
ing with deserved success.
: The Imperial Glass house Is work
ing but not in full. The trouble that
arose some time ago between the man
agement and the boys at this factory
has not been settled. The manage
ment is trying very hard to overcome
the difficulty and Mr.. Wicke made the
statement that he submitted scale
Of wages to be boys which. if accept
ed, would have put the company out
of business"
Mr.. Yost. of the Bellaire Bottle co..
pany, stated that this factory IS only
working about half time. business in
this line being rather slow.
Brewery.
The Bellaire Brewing Company
plant is working good right along.
About forty men are employed TIE
men, like most brewery workers are
General.
The Carnegie Steel Company's Bel
1aire plant is working night and day.
employing several hundred men.
twelve houf% for day, including time
oc for lunch
News Of the Belladre mines is Gov
cred under the heading Of Mines and
Mining elsewhere in this issue.
lie bT1CKl WOTkS III MCOIdluSVllI0s
just west of Bellaire. is working right
good Employees Of this concern. the
Standard Brick and Stone company
were granted a voluntary increase in
wages amounting to about ten per
cent, beginning on May first. Like
other plants in this vicinity. this plant
Is also making some hollow tile. Mr..
Of the company. stated that
nearly all brick made here is sold in
the local district; due principally to
the fact that their heavy weight makes
It almost prohibitive to send them any
great distance by rail. Hollow tile. |
however. are not so heavy and it is
possible to send them wherever orders |
an be secured
The Bellaire Pattern company's |
liant Is working good now IN fact. |
hey report that they are experience |
ng some difficulty IN getting q sufi-
:ient number Of wood pattern makers !
o handle their increasing business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Wheeling Can CO.
48th & Water Streets

grant farm laborers and tAeir miles
to homes in New York.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

brothers. Aech ana MIME
w deepen legendary Of Richard Wagners great music
world famous artists from Tue
the home grounds OF the
TO- by school chorpses
Festival The malicious
Rhine
Otto Gorz Abech
Interpretation OF
after the dwafs efforts have proved fute
which
Abelich after attempting IN vain 70 s
Siegfed watches victorious
conceae and Mime when the
reveals his murdous envy
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08

Three or four wood pattern makers
are needed at this time.
The various other smaller factories
are reported to be working good.
Building Trades.
While carpenters, painters and other
building crafts seem to be working
fairly good, there has been no particu-
lar rush IN this line so far this sea-
son. Only one new building is being
put mp in the business section of the
city, this being on Belmont street,
just below thirty-third which will be
occupied by Harry Herzberg. The
new residences being built may not
exceed in number those put up last
year. Considerable repair work is be-
ing done, however, and this furnishes
employment to q large number Of
men in the various building trades.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
LABOR EDITORS
CONVENE

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE annual
convention of the International Labor
Press Of America held in this city,
elected its old officers and will sub
NIT the question of the next conven-
ton city to referendum. Delegates
were entertaind at tn headquarters Of
the United Brewery Workmens union
The convention favored a congression-
al investigation Of the increased cost
of print paper.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
BLIND ALLEY JOBS"


Toledo, Ohio, June Modern In
dustrial conditions are creating thou
sands upon thousands of blind alley
jobs says the Evening Blade.
in highly specialized manufactur.
ing establishments there are scores of
mechanical operations which can be
mastered quickly, in few hours. or.
at most, in few days. The machine
operator does exactly the same thing,
hour after hour. day after day, week
after week, with scant porspect for
advancement to a more important
position"
---O-------
The Store that Advertises Is the
Store that Does the Business.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
PREPARING FOR RUSH

Albany, N. Y, June 1.--This state
does not accept the teory that i'm
migration will cease after the Euro
pean war Governor Whitman has
signed the Brown bill, which provides
for a bureau conducted by the state
TO promote the settlement of imml-
grant farm laborers." The director of
the bureau is authorized to cooperate
in every way possible to bring immi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
DEVIOUS year, but the ex,ent of the

previous year, but the extent Of the
building going on is not realized. The
houses arc being erected in the main il,
the suburbs. and Il trip to any one out
lying section of the city shows the
volume of the building.
w. j. Gilman will build three two
story brick dwellings on the north side
OF Linden street. between Sheppard and
West streets. that will cost $4,000.
while III. w. GOODWIN plans ~ erect
four Two story brick dwellings, on the
east side OF West Street. between Ken
sinSton Avenue and West street. a,
q cost OF $1,000. George W Brown Sc
cured permit y.Stcrda: for "a SIN
story brick warehouse on the west side
OF Seventeenth street, between Main
and Cary Streets. The cost is csti-
mated at $4,000. and work will he
started at once.
Several new real estate companies
We're Incorporated last Week. among
them the Richmond River Front Land
Corporation. with a capital Of $4,000:
the West ,iiut.r i'ark Realty Corpora :
ton. with $1,000 capital, and the
Wcstmorclaud Building Corporation.
The latter concern has a capital of
100000. and will deal III real estate
and construct and operat" AN office
building. The inCorporatolS are: John
Stewart Bryan, John T.. o'Cirady. Jr..
and John T.. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
and John Panncll. treasurer. all OF
Newport News. Objects, general real

and john Panncll. treasurer, all OF
Newport News. Objects, general real
estate business.
winco Company. Inc. Alexandria;
maximum capital stock. S3V,uVV: mini
mum. $1,000. A. 4. Winter, prcsi-
ucnt. James y. Purcell, secretary, and
.Hut,ney =. Winter. general manager.
All OF Washington. misunderstanding
..id dealing IN paper and paper PROD.
ucts.
lhkcmont Amusement Corp. l'etcrs-
ourS' maNinum capital stock SO
ooo; minimum. Slo,U"o. j. l.. waugh
al, prcsid'nt: X. i. FRANCIS. vice pres.
'ncht. and j. 4. Ellis, secretary and
'trasurer. all OF Petersburg TO con
'"yt Il Senciai amusement business
maximum capitol stock. SJO,vU0. min
mum. So.tuo 4. y. Burford prcsi-
'rht. ~ McG:trNcy. treasurer. and W.
IT, Iahiel. secretary, all OF iiopcwcIl
operate general laundry business.
'cila Development ,.o.p kichmund.
.n'Ni'luii, Sluu,vu": minimum, S2J,0uu:
n' ,.'"tue, 91p": real estate business
~ hasSct. president: 4. Itidpway
M""tt. secretary an,t treasurer both
81 lsichnond
i.aikeinont Leasing Corp. Petersburg:
sue. 'iI uh' sJ",p0G minimum 81 900:
r"' Naiuc' $40; real estate business.
o"chS, president: c. W. Bar
well, cc-prcSidcnt; * H. Francis
burg Va ''e'"
C. i Bowman Hardware Co. Inc
stanton; maximum. 500 900. min;'
mum. $4,000: pa value sian - :,
BOWMAN. president: .,Iarcnc. Sni,i.r
secretary, both OF S;auntuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
ptI.ASIxI ELkS ELECT
THEIR NEW OFFICERS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI w. March i.--rulaski
Lodge. No. 1867, Il. =. O. Elks elected
officers forthe ensuing year ~ a meet
ing OF the lodge held last night. War
rem Wexford. OF Roanoke. district
deputy grand exalted ruler visited the
lodge officially and delivered an adj
dress. The officers elected were: ~. \.
Snuff exalted ruler: j.. J. I.auchon. cs
teemcd leading knight: II. w. ThaXton.
esteemed loyal knight: Il. r. Pratt. cs
tcemed ltcturinS knight W. W. Cave.
secretary: @. T. Jordan. treasurer: W
{. RhudN. tler: &. T.. G. Pcyton. trus-
Tee; ~. w Stcger. representative to
grand lodge. Pulaski Lodge is the
youngest in Virginia Elkdom. and has
a membership Of more than 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
ru4>ti:nN TRANSFERS.
Deeds at InrEain mud sale. Amounting
tn NlSI.ihhl.


''ha,l.s * Willis. ct mN.. 10 @. } "a
a. . aI. .as TO Of "G Halay 'l <s"u@ emu"
runry /. 1915. taN. $50. $40.
Vir.iuir Realty ana CONSTRUCTION
SOUTHEAST conner OF Hranlon Avenue.
ana l.af:tyctt, Street February .. 1916:
,nN. 81. $40.
ION. Il tv.t ) inches ~ 100 f"ct at the
l<"nsington Aycnu" March :. l9la;
Charles 1. Holmes. ct us TO :. l..
,iooGe 50 Zee; north lin" Lewis STREET
-, corner OF Whit. stree, January
-. 1915: 500
West Bropd stree, l.and Corporation
10 Union Securities ana Hoa!,y Hoi ?
poidtion. 'UNi:5 feet At tn" southeast
corner "f ridden street aud CASTOR
west corner Of 'rild"n street and Gas
ton Avenue: also. 231Nli" feet - th'
streets also. 2o+N!+" feet north l!mc
Broad street 5 fee; ives; o! Mac
lavish Avenue: also, ;iSia Ai1S feet at
iuierSrcti"'. OF T!lden Street and Ayc.
Iomour Avenue. al west Corner 81 t'eli
Tine: also. sS2XaiS feet west lin"
':"ll.Nillc street. ~ east corner OF Ii"i'
Line: also sN.xaVo fee, east lin. Belle
line T.iuuUI Avenue, ii3.3 feet north Of
Tll'i"n Street: also. .l3.2 fe"t at Ia:
north.a.t corner ~ Acca Road and
lin, Eichuogd. H-.dcrtcksDurs ard
Potomac Railroad. n"Ac A,ot station.
about ono mile north Of old fair
'uilc> west 81 city also h.Nl!" fcrt
~ tn. u".ihw.s; corner of Eroad street
aud Mncrev,sA ANcuu. February -.
Gr"at.r Richmond Really :omr,w@
&" W = Moss. 10, iu block ! III tho
plan "i virginia i'i'c" f"oruhE =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
HI'STINt.S IRA \SIft.R>.
J"ur Deeds ot narrnin md srir.
\mOuutinS Ia - $50.

'|N- Is I IoMes- - ~ 90 - 10
~ia"iI ~ MOO '"ct north !iLc MID
lothian Turnpike. 60. t'"' w-s, of
the CORNER ~ Cioptor street Jnnu-
>nnie NJ Jarrett. ., al. 20 ~ l..
f.udl.N. -"Nito feet north line Ea'u-
hr.'%" street J.. f,.r inches east %
tho corner .! Npctc"'.tn stree, Feb
luarl - 1916; tax. $3.50. Sic
Charles S!Urdega 70 BERTHA Saunders.
nis wife, his interest ia 'J'2Nl65 'ett
uorth lin" h"riy ST. ct. IS . feet I
OF tn" corner of Eleventh Street. Feb
ruarN !. l:!I. tnH. 3l.>r, $40
N.tti" V Martin 10 Samuel W Mar
tim, ~ i"et inches by H. feet az the
northeast corner OF Tenth and Marry
Sii..tS. .inMNArI 70. VOC tnX. 81. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

LOWER nat ot large connecting
rooms aic,.y pApcrcd. with all mod
.r-l Couvrr.en,,S Rent reasonable.
nHu> West MOlu street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
CRY CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday-M c. Mann vs. J y Fry
ant e; al. carter, y. a: Cox, y. 4
orange Manufacturing co. ~. George
y. a.
Observation-Disclosures rs. Casselmau. car
rington, y. o.: Holladay & dickinson,
y. d John ". Rose IS. Iapkc. Raw
lev a. Rawley. p. u: Justis. y. d.
Wcdncedav-Mary l.. Roster 81 ais
VS. CITY OF Richmond. Ryan. y. o.: An
Thmrsday m. $. tlndgins Ks. J. ~
Kidd. !. :. Cohn. y. a.: Beverly e rev
ton. u. q.
Fr;day-I \. HIrrarson ". city Of
Richmond. Throckmorton. p. O.; An
derSon n. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
m >TI>G> DEEDS or TRt 81.


= NJ. White to NJ. {. Mann. trustee
lots and in block IS in 'he plan
Of Woodland Heights Marcn l, 1915:
$50
Thomas j. i.eany. 81 ux to S,uar,
Howe, Jr, trustee, "Si2Nl!: feet north
iine Hull Street. 81. feet east or the
corner OF Eighth street. February 2S.
1916: $40
Nirsiiia Realty ana CONSTRUCTION Co.
10 ! Il. Pollard, il, trustee. 100 feet
on tn" west SIDE OF Forty-fourth street
23.' feet south Of the corner Of Eeedv
Avenue, Forest Hill Park November /,
1915: $500
~ j. bradley 10 .lerman and Wyatt,
trustees. ~ tract Of G49I acres near
Forest iiili Park. adjoining lands Of
Mathew Gilmour and others. March ].
1916. $4,000.
Julia \. Hooker. Ell VIII. to l.. T.. Pool.
trustee. :SNl2o feet At the northeast
corner Of Norwood street and Delaware
Avenue. February %. 1916: $50.
H. '. cole. ct uN.. 10 u. :. Taylor.
ri al, trustees ,JXltS feet at tho south
cast corner OF Twenty nfth and Spring
lliil Streets February 70. 1916: s2,.l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
LAW And ,.,,rr, ,o,nr.

Monda .--,;oidcu X l.i.nt.ou, re.
c"!ycts =. j.. : Evans -; ais. Gordon
llshiipot. y. a, Fi;zhugh X Good
w.n. u. II. same - W. L. Dane" 80
al. ,nd same ". J. lioofcckcr e,
ais
Tucsdal * u. Parkinson " Viz
eiEia hallway and Power 90. Mere
dith. y a.; GuiE"u D. d
Wohucs dn?-iuitcd states Radiator
Corp ". J. Preston Carson ~ AL
Mosby y. q. l:aw!"y. p a.
ThursG;ty--Ti Y. L;odboll VS. 7 {.
D"Nr'n 81 :hs.. stem. u O.: Williams.
=. ii.
Friday Mrs y Is i.och IS j. ".
Taylor - AL On, .hins X Culchins p.
a I.oNcuStciu. n. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

J. - CAl;NEAL X sos
.: North eleventh. stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
POLICEMAN Is INQUIRED
IN POOIROOM RATTLE
Lspecial to The Times. nisnatch.l

Specia 70 The Times DIS patch
HARRISONBEEC;. VA. March -
Policeman w. f. Early. OF the linr-
risonbure police force. was severely III
jured last night when Richard Michael
struck him on tho head with 81 bill
Hard cue in a poolroom on Main street
The Officer had been called in to ,,ucll
Il disturbance. Michael drew back TO
strike the officer second blow when
Charles Morrison. au employee In :ho
poolruom. hit Michael on the head with
q cue, thus saving the office from,
what might have been n dangerous in
jury. Michael was taken 10 Jail with
a four-inch cash in his forehead The
officers wound was dressed BY a phv-
stefan. His injury will keep him OFF
duty FOR several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
rI,>rEnN DEEDS or Trust.
siN I)r-d> 81 trust Amounting {,


WAl,e. e. Schant 10 j + Caru,al.
trustee. 2hNi0" feet ~ the uortn.As -
COrnc" - DiHu".n and Moore streets
also, au%iuu feet !lorth lin. Moore
Si-ect. - feet east OF Diin..n street.
February L. 1916: Sl.J9c.
Charles X. Willis 20 ". : Robinson.
trustee. lioXl2j feet north liza. wal
lac" street. 20 feet vest OF Harrison.
street. .lauutr! - 1916 S53o
l. ~ Sto!,z ia same Il feet inches
-! !2v feet "UGth lin" Taylor street l7,i
!c"t J II! inch.. w"s; OF Temple street.
February -. 1919. $3.50.
Sum. 10 same - feet II Inches b.
20 feet south liza. Taylor street l9S
feet inch ives; OF tempt. street. Fen
rU:,ry -. l3lj; SJ30.
Charles II Phillips TO \ j. chew
nin@ j.. trustee. liAl3t Icet east
line college street. 4, feet south OF
Marshall Street Marcel, =. 1916: $3.50.
l.. Flush. 81 ny. 70 II. : B'oomberS
trustee. - feet ills incncs by y feet
!" inches south lin" Main STREE ia
i,ct :. inches east Of Fifteenth Street.
February -, 1915: S2.4pl.lJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
East Broad ST. Store

No I'll, between Seventh and EIGhth
streets, ON on. of the hes; retail blocks
~ 'hc city. viii remodel 80 suit Il
-uani and rent for Ions term il DO
red.
SI.rTnN \ 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued YESTERDAY nv
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
United states Manganese and Min
cral Corp, ltichmcnd: maximum capi-
tai stock, 100000: minimum. $500. 600.
II. lI. Chalklcy. W \. Strate and e
s. ROlcn. all Of Richmond: s. NJ. BLACK.
pittsburgh. and William j Salisbury
Pittsburgh, president and secretary
respectively. Objects. mineral gas.
coal and timber business.
Wcst-End Real Estate and Loan
Co. Inc. Newport News: maximum
capital stock. $4,000: minimum $500
!. X. Watson. president: J. w. Binns
vicc-prcsident; w. h. Jones, secretary,