davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

,ass sh,II no In Tho town ~ Wintcr Haven
pIorida anil ~ .hou have oryIcea in sucb other
-, a. H. .,s,r.ss -, a., cornoro,ion oh ,,l
, ., 10 aa,nr,i,oa hy a., ~ tho po,rd
~, mrsctors and hereafter appropriately
-, go,
r,, coror,, ,a,rrs ~ ,he h,siness or hus,
~ 49," sno.a,,or sh.u ho and 4, ON al,
a " VIZ Nv, ,omo',,nn o" e. w,, N
"' Wv, WV p .. ,,..s =, ,ha ,ou
m no ln"mu'ae.u. ~ s,h.,.un 'o Co..
~ se'u,1 po"'. - y, ,.n,a,,,n,
'ae'ule, e"'. vi ' ..,,'.,,r s.,oa,r,, an.,
ah'i."'s'' ,n.nnor =, s.,,vi,v
minis, y. o,,"r ,ha nh,ro.,or ~ .,,h.
~ p"..'.s w vs., .,..n,aa. IL, u..s n,
.n"ees VI "'"E' ~. '' ''
VI. suuStaneo y. " ns,... ,..,,,,s.
~ ope,a' any 0,a ~..n,,,.os %. snS MIR
10 recei'o anu "o'" ''"''''''' ''' '' PN
pose
To incorporate or rehabilitate businesses OF
| enterprises whether incorporated or not:
To buy and sell or In other proper way Sc
cure and dispose Of real and personal prop
erty:
To hold real or personal property for on.
h.nc.mert In va,us nv .nnrec,sfion in virtu,
~ davo,onmsnt or otherwise
70 dovs,on I,nds owned or for others.
70 aou Ianaa for otbers
~ in,., ~ hn,d n. t,,,s,oo n, o,bervisc
mor.v
nv -,
'n.s'; p'euee, ehcumDer or mortgage. real
~. ''"a' p'operV neiu III any manner;
~ supsc.ipe lot TAKE up or otherwise ac-
uu're anu hou snares OF STOCK IN any other
eo,pora,.on. anu 10 exercise any and all voting
power 'hereoh'
To lend money or credit to and to aid In any
manner any corporation whose shares. bonds
or other obligations are held or are In any
way guaranteed by the company. and while tho
owner OF any such shares, stock, bonds OF
other obligations OF ownership thereof. to exer.
else any and all voting power thereon:
To cover assets or any operation OF the cor
poratIon by a mortgage, and issue bond.
| against the same Of character and denomi
nation to be determined by the board Of di.
rectors:
To sell dispose Of the undertakings OF
the company or any part tbereof fnr such con
sideratlon as the company may think nj. and In
particular for shares debentures or securities
Of any other cOmpany having obiccta sItooetbe,
or In part similar to those OF the cornorat,on
To sell, improve. manage, deyelop. exchange
lease, dispose OF turn to account or otherwise
deal with all or any part OF the property
rights Of the company:
To do all or any OF the above things n,
princjpal. agents. contractors or o,berwJas and
either alone or In conjunction with others
Notwithstanding the foregoing and vitbou,
limiting or affecting the scope thereof. 10 do
all matters and things and carry on all busi
ness which may In any way flow from the OBJ.
jects for which Incorporation is sought. O,
which may be necessary, convenient or advan.
| tageous TO do or perform with a view 10 car.
rying on or enlarging the scope and Intentions
! OF the company.
Article ~.
The authorized capital OF this CORPORA alton
shall be Ave thousand dollars divided into nifty
shares OF the par value Of one hundred dol
lars each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

hereby announce myself as q can
tidate for judge of the Tenth Judi
ciaI Circuit, subject to the action Of
the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries.
JOHN 8. EDWARDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA

I hereby announce my candidacy
to succeed myself a. clerk Of the cir
suit court Of Polk county. Florida,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary Of June 6. 1915.
Should | be favored with the nomi-
nation I will conduct the affairs OF
the Office to the best of my ability,
as have done in the past.
Respectfully.
J. A. JOHNSON,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
]. c. sw1NDEL

Candidate for county commission
r district No. S. He has served the
,eople we'll and deserves reelection +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
MEMBER OF COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD

desire to announce my candidacy
for membership on the county school
board. Your support and influence
solicited. w. M. BEVIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FUK REPRESENTATIVE
hereby announce myself as . can
didate for representative Of Polk
county in the legislature convenine
in 1917, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. and II elected I
promise efficient and conscientious
service.
PEEn pnpCON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
poI COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR

an Q candidate for the once OF
tai collector for Polk county, SUD-
tset 70 the action Of the Democrats
Arty. a.a I would Appreciate ths
szppsxt Il al the voters. rrenisins
eAitAful ana snessnt service II hon
~ ~ sleetiea.:
nAosssssliy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
hOTlcE

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
will apply 70 the Honorable Park ~ Trammell
governor Of the State Of Florida. on the sixth
day Of May, A. 1916 for letters paiens OF
''sassauer- Porter. Inc"
GUsTAvE EASsACER,
J. d. PORTER,
A. K ERICKSON.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION or
sAssAuER-PoRTER. ins.
The undermined and their associates here
hy associate themselves together a. body cor
porsu under and In rirtus Of The Laws o.
the stan u Riorids governing general eorp9-
.tions. and do adopt tbs foliowinf Articles
q IsearpoFstioa:
Artists ..
n. sxxs q As ee<pofktsa 70 Hsssssef-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

FOE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
OF POLK COUNTY
hereby announce my candidacy
or reelection to the office Of prose-
.dt.us attorney of Polk county. sub
ect to the primary election, June 6,
rslS. and respectfully solicit the
,upport Of all Democratic electors.
Respectfully,
r. B. HUFFAKER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

JOHN s. EDWARDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Quotations by miller Co.. Members
Chicago Board of Irnd@t

chicago. Sept S.-lOssss m the
wheat crop OF soc 100000 bushels. as
reported hy tho government September
hEureR mean a great deal to the bust
ness man throughout the United states
from whom many Inquiries were re-
cstved as to the probable estimates.
Those who are posted on III" bread.
stutYs situation predict that values
viii advance 10 much higher levels.
The situation in wheat was reflected
today by heavy bavIng by many of the
larger and better informed profess
SIGNALS They concluded that the re-
ports received during the past few
weeks meant that losses were most
sensational and the proper thing TO
do WAS to buy a little wheat.
Final figures for wheat today
showed net gains OF 2 to 81. Il was
Impossible to learn the amount Of
wheat taken at thu seaboard, but It
NAV be safely said that importing ma
tons grabbed every pound OF wheat
available Sales Of cash wheat here
We're only 10000 bushels all TO mill
ers Foreigners bid sttnly for wheat
here, but the car supply was against
any big sales Foreigners We're cred,
tied with buying cash and futures at
Winnipeg and also In the southeastern
! market
The Modern Miller In It's crop out
look said the milling demand for
I wheat IS keen. and that the acreage
sown at this time Is below normal,
but that wheat wiz be seeded as late
! as possible in order TO avoid the lies.
sian ny
The undercurrent of the corn was
strong. Strength in wheat was the
principal help. New high prices were
made with the leading holders supply
ing The demand. The government con
dition was placed at 1875 and tota,
Yield placed at 2.7l0.o1e 900
oats were unchanged to Il to ~
higher In the face OF Increased offer
i02s by the larger traders The gov
eminent gave the condition OF this
grain Is - per cent with yield OF
A l,-3l@o0, 600 bushels.
cash sales were 100000 bushels
The decline IN COTTON oil and III,
break Of CSC in the price of hogs wer'
thu hearish influence on provisions
AS FOR some time past the trade wa
: largely ju lard. which received som,
support from packers and brokers.
open. high. Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
HIGHLAND PARK TO
BATTLE PARAMOUNT
Game to Be Staged at Byrd Park
Today Attracting Considerable
Attention.

Two interesting games are anucl-
pated this afternoon at Byrd PARK
when Highland Park and Paramount
meet for the Richmond Amateur Ath-
letic Federation baseball title. The
first contest will be called promptly
at o'clock. while the hostilities In
the closing encounter will begin ten
minutes after the completion of the
initial battle.
There has been considerable specu-
Iation as to which is the stronger
team. and 1t may not be decided today
II "a third game is needed ii will
doubtless be played off next Satur-
day. The two teams are we'll bal
anced and the games should be two
OF the most interesting battles of the
season.
The lineup of the two teams fol-
lows:
Highland Park-Lee, right field
Anderson, pitcher: Pettway, right
field; Carter, center field; Devine.
shortstop; Powell, catcher; Lawrence,
third base; Crause, first base; Wood,
second base.
Fairmount-Sale, third base: Green,
left field; Pendleton, second base
Nunnally. shortstop: Johnson, right
field, Martin. center field; Canepa.
first base; Thedick, catcher, and Duke,
pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
NEW YORK corroS MARKET.
Quotations ny Miller d Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.t

New york. Sept s.--A covering
movement rallied the cotton market
~martlv in the last hour today after
active and excited selling had forced
the market down further. FIRST quota
ttous showed losses of to 10 points.
The census report on ginning for the
season. showing S5o,032 bales Of the
crop turned out TO September !, the
'7iF'-eFr Oh fCC0id f0T me period, made
pubic at The beginning of business
was the factor
For a time IN the afternoon the
market continued nervous and ir-
regular hot late in the session o COW
erlng movement carried IT back nearly
TO the close ~ Thursday. Large ev
porters attracted attention again. as
did rains in Oklahoma. Final prices
were 80 s points net lower
a fair business was done in spot
at Liverpool at q decline of | 0 points.
Futures In the English market c.useo
easy at net decline of Is 1-2 to 20
points Spot here was steady and %
points lower at 3 csc; there were no
sales. The spot article at New
Orleans was steady at decline Of %
points on the basis Of I4Ssc; the sales
were SEQ bales
Port receipts for the day were
2S,sss bales. compared with 32741
bales last week. and 25,S57 bales last
year.
Exports for the day were 28.2s4
bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
IT'S SIIIRTSLEEyES NOW
Over in Pennsylvania 1t Has Taken
Place Of Recr-Mhiskey Is "Cream.'


Apollo, Pa. Sept s.-The police
recently learned something new in
the Bookkeeping line when woman
revealed the bootleggers' code in do
ing business. The story Is as fol-
lows:
If you are ordering beer by tele
phone to be delivered by jitney. ask
for "shirtsleeve." If II is whiskey
you want, order cream"
The booze sellers code was ex-
plained in police court by good
looking woman who testified that she
had been in the town three months.
had lived at half a dozen locations;
did not work; did not need to and
had plenty of money.
The man in the house told me.
she said, that whenever I wished to
order beer over the telephone, /
should say l wanted a 'shirtsieeve'
and that if I wanted whiskey. l should
cali it cream. / telephoned that I
wanted three 'shirtsleeves' and in a
short time a messenger delivered
three bottles OF beer at the house"
A man testified that he was Wis
itor in the town, but had no trouble
to purchase a quart of whiskey and
was at the park drinking II when he
was gathered In and questioned.
This did not happen in Apollo, but
that does not say that we do not have
a speakeasy or two in our midst.
Any one having definite information
concerning these places should noti-
fy the officers and put them In pos
session of the facts; then the Offend
ers will be dealt with in accordance
with the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

NV York. Sept. -EradstrecI's re-
l@ev OF trade for The week ending
1morrow Will say
Of the RAILWAY STRIKE,
u the time being at least. very ht2h
140es for cereals. extraordinary quo
1&1ons for cotton and record hIzh
MAges make UP quartet Of renarka-
- features upon which trade coudi-
- center.
With the railway strike out Of the
mV. business interests breathes more
ooly- Business. FOR the most part.
pveB along with smart activity. Con
ooce in the future IS marked By
mated buying for fan and winter
1lSery. Prices. on the whole. are
n. and even In sections mostly af-
oDd by reduced yields OF wheat ex-
0rdirary quotations with good
- OF other crops cause trade
r1s to work upward on the theory
II incomes will be sufficient to keep
80 moving
- South is favored by high prices
cotton as well as for naval stores
0outhweat 10 benefited by PROFIT
quotations for it's products and
Industrial sections are permeated
ueoGDerfty. shipbuilding helping one
-, steel manufacturing another.
Hunition making others stin.
It'll trade IL good. Eotwithstand-
Aa& in various sections the pub
AecIs have not reopened and va
oentsrs note that demand runs
ID esftsr grades OF materials. La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
State Corporation Commission.

Charters were issued yesterday as
follows:
American Syrup and Stores Corpor-
alton, Richmond. Va. Maximum,
100000, minimum, $4,000 par, $40.
A. b. Dickinson. president; S. S.
Starnes. vice president and secretary
both of Richmond. Va.
United Grocers' Association OF
Richmond. Va. Inc, Richmond, Va.
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. 800;
par, $3.50 !. l. Bernstein. president
NJ. Goldin, secretary--both of Rich
mond, Va.
Hopewell Burial and Embalming
Corporation, Hopewell. Va. Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum. 5000; par,
SO. W. Sedred Simms, president;
w. l. Raines. secretary and treasur-
er-both of Hopewell, Va.
Interstate Amusement Corporation.
Norfolk. Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. $1,000; par. 500. Jake
Wells. president: Otto Wells, secre-
tary-hoth of Norfolk, Va
Vesuvius Manganese Corporation.
Vesuvius, Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000; par, 800 John
II. Downing. president; Ed. C, Martz.
secretary-both of Harrisonburg. Va.
Amendment to charter of Virginia
Hide and Fur Company. Inc, Nor
folk, Va. increasing its capital stock
from $4,000 to s150,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
OHIO IS WASTING
S22 TO GET BACK
S1.25 IN LICENSE
Saloon System Seeks to Enrich
Commonwealth at Expense
of People.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. s.--Oeio has
a system Of taxation that seeks to
enrich the state while it impoverishes
the people.
Ohio has approximately 5000 ga
looms. Each pays $1,000 a year tax
for license Each pays sos year
aside from the $1,000. The sos goes
INTO fund TO keep the wheels of the
license machinery revolving. The
$1,000 goes to the State, county and
municipality.
This $1,000 saloon tax aggregates
Sc, 100000 a year to the State, county
and municipalities on a basis of 5000
saloons. In every wet and dry cam
paign the rummies point to the
Sc, 000.0 900 and say: You must not
vote out business which pays suca
a large sum into the treasury. Why,
do you know that what the liquor
men pay into the treasury in tax
equals s1.25 a year for every man.
woman and child in the State?"
And the fellow that does not think.
the chap who Is penny wise and
pound foolish-the voter who thinks
more of the dollar than the man,
falls for that kind of stuff and is gold
bricked into going to the polls and
voting for the saloons. which means
that he votes to increase his taxes.
Not Denied BY Vets.
The vets do not deny that Ohio's
drink bill reaches 100000. That
Is a conservative figure. 1t Is above
that sum rather than under 1t, This
means s22 year for every man, wo-
man and child in the State.
The people are benefited (?) by
squandering s22 per capita. in order
to get in return s1.25 per capita, The
State worse than wastes sllo,0 06. 900
to get $4,000. 900.
That 10000. 900 spent in Ohio each
year for booze does not employ as
many men as the number II throws
out OF Jobs. 1t does rot create wealth
for the people. 1t is money worse
than thrown away. Its expenditure
means an added burden of taxation on
every taxpayer in the State.
The effects Of expending this $40.
900. 900 for intoxicants can be traced
into every court. from the police to
the Supreme Court: in every instita-
ton built and maintained for the care
and custody OF the unfort;-ate and
the criminal; In every infirnary;
and where this booze money Is
spent, the taxpayers are called upon
to spend more II to all this Is added
the loss In efficiency and the loss to
labor as we'll as TO capital. the origi-
nal liquor bill of s110, 100000 would
appear insignificant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
WILL FIGHT MOVIES
Liquor Men Find That Saloon Profits
Are Reduced BY Amusements.


Washington. Sept. s. Saloon
profits are being seriously reduced by
the movies in many sections OF the
country" said H. F. Hackett, a tenn
perance worker. The moving picture
industry is the competitor that is driv
ing the saloon out Of business and
arousing the liquor interests to the
point where they are asking a Federal
tax to curb the movies.
Now that traffic in liquors at last
Is faced by competitor that COM
petes, the trade publications and or
CARNATIONS of the beer and whiskey
interests are fighting desperately for
the imposition of a punitive tax up1u
picture exhibitors. the elimination OF
censorship of scenes detrimental to
their product. and for the creation of
hostile public sentiment toward the
entire film industry as we'll
War between the liquor interests
and the movies is inevitable"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

Dor Is scarce. IN some places scarcer
than ever. and a veritable strike few
er seems to be wtnglng over parts Of
the country. Under the circumstances
1t is difficult, IL not Impossible, to
speed up industry and numerous lines
also complain Of inability to get raw
materials,
Money is abundant. rates are easy
and country banks are carrying large
balances at the central cities Of their
districts. Collections range from fair
to good Bank cieariuRs for the week
are Of huge proportions strength and
remarkable activity characterize the
stock market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
|kRhnfNT REPORT IS
II CHECK ON MARKET
% Rcassurc Wall Street, Read
ing Goes to New High
Mark.
uAPER ISSUES MAKE GAINS.
1rAtton Copper, Heavily Traded
n, Eetablishcs New High Record.
10ASine Issues 60 Up-Cotton to
AAyancc
Rr RRpADAN WALL

New York. Sept Sven the
5sornment report confirming further
~ disaster in the grain fields Of the
~ failed TO check the market ma
rally today The reason O.. its
EDurse was that all this has been
EEnOwn for weeks and Is discounted
- the present low prices Of stocks.
ne three crops. wheat corn md
nAs, show an indicated harvest x
anre than n million bushels less than
{o0k year The relatively large carry
E4Dver from the two bumper crops OF
E411A and 1915 saves the situation so
ha& there IS no shortage OF grain in
he world Price furries will come
- Q matter of course. but everybo6v
I'D M king so much money they are
|fHOe expected TO hurt the stock mar
81 A. IL TO reassure the street that the
eop failure would NOT hurt the mar
80. Il was after that report that
eeA6ng ade rs new record OF IL
S1-e. This advance IN Read ag caused
tnuch talk in the street, whore It was
Mpoken OF as mystery The only
Emystrry in Reading for years has been
Hts low price compared With - known
<nssetf II is probable non that the
k9overnment plans 70 impose tax OF
1--we cents year for every s., 600 OF
Nndfvided earnings. Reading may
EmAlce a distribution i is also GER
k4ntn that Reading will distribute as Il
EnDecft.l dividend tho Ie,-Sr,t Contra.
EnRock which j, holds Illegally
E&Ss PapcrS show tdyancrs
Iynson Par and raaer ana Ar1erf-
Gan Writfnp ,a9,er AZ wei az rntar-
E1hatier,a( pansr an .,7.,,,..d s,.7,.e,rs.-a
IN nave be.n ,r era-,.o, s.fs,,,I,.ee
S2rr -asrx a,,a - 49, 80. a..
a. 49, 80 - 49,. "a. -.
-. St,.t5orss ',.. -
- -, s,onl.s -s,ft,- ,,.,..t, -.
sZS' s,th.,,rt re,t,,-t.. -. -. -
" -,
Isl1 - 81" ~ 90 ~''N>>- =
| "iet tcl"iH' ~ VI" !1"' 'osiS'
g-l1 eH - -, 4Si'Si't among 'h' "li4''
,:oppNs MS COMPANY Is het'eNe3 70
~ fhias al lFas' = snare on IN"
haF oISe4uA'ed : worth a s
EAnucn as any o'her copper, and trad
are cohnoehi OF seeing the same
&an0 OF enthusiasm tha' no" moves
60 uoh 20 pass 'HfFAFh an Inc
IN 'ufh- group haFers are
DIX H"i'> VII TINS mar KEY.
aiso az ''nt nav '' guess Nhlch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
CHANcERY COURT TRANSFERS
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

J. c. Rlackley to B. f. Elliott, In
terests in 7-passenger Oldsmobile
$40.
f. H Boatwright to E. s. Bracket,
2S22 East Marshall, 24x110; $40.
J. G. and w II. Undertakes heirs
to W II Rowland, 5-acre tract. Lady
NJ Road, partly in the city, partly
in the county; $40.
George r. Smtthie ct Tx. to w w
Kidd. house and lot Twenty fourth
south of Clay, 27x122: $4,000.
w II. Rowland and wife to North
Avenue Realty Corporation, 5-acre
tract, Lady Mile Road: $40.
S. P. Cowardin ct ux 10 W. F. Mere
dith, house and lot Thirty-fifth Street
north of O. 27xl25; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Deeds OF ReIease.

II. D. zimmerman and r. A. Ian
caster, trustees. to John G. Hayes,
2039 Monument Avenue, 30xl50: $751;
900.
J. j. Pollard. trustee, to George r.
Parsons and wife, Alb North Twenty
fifth Street, 21xS9; $3.50.
Boxley and Chewing. trustees, to
NJ. r. Gillian, lots 56, 81. tract known
as Jefferson Gardens" Bentley north
of Brook Turnpike; house and lot 401
Baker 25xl40; 930-32 Hickory Street,
2bX60, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

Huntsville. Ark. Sept s-Naomt
Beach. eighteen years old daughter
of farmer living near here. today
was indicted on a charge of hrst de-
gree murder. She is said to have ad-
mitted that she shot and killed Earl
Sisco aged twenty son OF a neighbor.
on July IL They had been sweet
hearts, but had quarreled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

tCOntfnued FROM Fl1th Page.)
the season broke at 2:30 o'clock and
continued for nearly two hours. AT
o'clock 1t was made known that
the game was off, but when the rain
slackened at AIS the managers of
both teams agreed to go ahead with
the game. Even the reporters did
not know of the game; only the off,
cial scorer was present.
With the bases loaded in the first
inning, after Brown had driven in two
runs with his homer into the breach
ers, Schang connected with one OF
Loves offerings and it sailed through
the score board for another home run.
Myers held the Yankees safe through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
John p. Rose, to build brick dwell
ting. Federal between Fifth and Sixth
Streets, to cost $4,000.
j. A. KeCk, TO build brick dwelling
406 Duval Street. TO cost $1,000
John b. Swartwout, to build frame
stucco garage, 1901 North Avenue, TO
cost $400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09

Three base hit-Roush. Home run
Bescher. Sacrifice hits-Betzel. Dou-
BILE plays-Chase to Groh: Snyder to
Miller to Bethel. Hit by pitched ball
BY Meadows. Roush. Struck out
BY Toney. 4; by Meadows, 2 I'm
pires-CDay and Harrison. Time
1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-09
-FTNANCIEIsS BRING PRESSURE,
Desires Modification OF British Gem
sOrship for Handling U. S. Securities

oIs'HP IUT IidITtiIIIlX 2. :. StfurItiCS.
Washington, Sept 8-Renewed
pressure Is being made by New York
1nanciers with European connections
for the modification of the strict
British censorship so as to permit the
free transmission OF United States
securities between this country and
their correspondents in neutral
European countries.
The Secretary Of State already has
made representations to the British
authorities on the subject.