davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
GERMAN HUMANITY LEAGUE
BITTERLY ATTACKS BERNSTORFF
ROTTERDAM, April "a

Dutch circular issued by the Germs
Humanity which bitter attack made against Count
Renstor Ambassador to the United States and others
part, It follows:
The speech President Wilson in the American Congress
and the pastoral Cardinal Mercier Archbishop of Ma
lines constitute evidence wheeon dvery German caring fol
honor and Justice blow against such infamous
scoundres Admiral Trpz Count Benstorf and
Ceneral the Governor General of Begum
az well as their agents, disgraced the nation and
bponded us with crimes without parallel in ancient modern
history international law codes the laws of hospitality and
of decent obligation of human
society been at naugh in the United States by Count
Bernst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24

1t is accepted everywhere as a fact that
IL there is single violation of the Amer.
lean rights while the present negotiations
are on, that so soon as the proof Is In the
hands of the state Department, diplo.
matte break will be ordered. officials did
not try to disguise their belief that this is
the most serious outstanding danger at
the present moment
SO. far as the question OF getting Amer
leans out Of Germany in case of break
is concerned, officials say there is no
need to worry on that score. Emergency
arrangements were made by Ambassador
Gerard at the time the Lusitanla was
sunk, and these arrangements continue in
effect. The Berlin Embassy has plenty
OF emergency funds on hand. But, ac-
cording to all advices reaching here.
Americans consider themselves perfectly
safe under present conditions, and are
showing no desire to leave Germany at
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
BRITISH AGAIN BEATEN
IN ATTACK ON THE TIGRIS
Brigade Gains Ground Near Kut, but
Turks Retake 1t
LONDON, April "a.

Further efforts by the British to adj
vance on the Tigris toward kut-el-Amara
have been futile, the failure of an attack
yesterday on the Turkish lines at San
naiyat being attributed in an official
statement issued yesterday largely to
flood conditions which necessitated an adj
vance over very contracted front. The
statement says
Another official statement says that last
weeks fighting on the south bank of tho
Tigrs, which also was of a serious char
acter and varying fortune, had given Gen
eral Keary's forces net advance of about
two miles, and 1t had been hoped that
this success would help General GorrinEe
break through on the north bank. AC-
cordng to the latest official dispatch
General keary's forces were unable to
make much progress in the present battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
GERMANS REINFORCE
TURKS IN KUT BATTLE
Moslems Claim Repulse of Rus
ians on the Caucasus
Front
nnnNn swiiuerland. Anrll 24.

An undated dispatch from Berlin con-
tains the semiofficial announcement that
the Turkish forces operating around hut-
E3l-Amara in Mesopotamia have been re.
lnforced by a considerable number oil
Germans.
LONDON, April 24-Russlnan defeats
and repulses at many widely separated
points along the battle front In Armenia
and Taurus Mountains were officially re-
ported by the Turkish War Office as fol-
lows: .... t.-...t
Hostile forces In the. sector of
Motikl, south of Bitlis dn the Upper
Tigris Valley were compelled to re-
treat toward Bitlis, fighting rear
guard engagements. says the report.
After four hours fighting the enc
my was driven east from Kozma
Mountain. east of Mush. In engage
ments on Kop Mountain, near Height
1900 az far as Aschkala about II
miles west OF Erzerum) we stopped
Russian attacks and by our counter
attacks drove the enemy from heights
and slopes north OF this mountain.
The Russians lost heavily
In the Tchorult region. there have
only been skirmishes. In the Djevlz-
lilt sector (the Black Sea coastal
nountains) we stopped hostile de-
tachment which was trying to ad-
vance south from Trebizond En-
gaEements are proceeding between
our coastguard detachments and
Russian detachment landed at Pla-
tana Cten miles west OF Trebizond).
Petrograd. however. claims that all the
desperate Turkish attacks on the eau
casus front have been repulsed with heavy
losses to the enemy The latest Russian
report adds that the Grand Duke Nicholas
forces launched a surprise counter-attack
and captured an important enemy posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY LINES
ARE BEING TIGHTENED
All Leaves of Absence Can
celled and Secretaries Pre-
pare for Any Emergency

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Activity in
army and navy circles is growing increas-
ingly feverish.
Today leaves of absence of ~ naval
officers were Cancelled by direct orders of
Secretary Daniels At the same time in
structions were issued that no additional
applications for leaves will be considered
at this time. Leaves to army officers were
Cancelled last week and all commissioned
personnel of both the army and the navy
are under orders to report to regiments
or ships.
In addition the two departments are in
touch with all retired officers. so that in
case of need they can be called to active
service Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
ALLIES TELL US.
BLOCKADE Is LEGAL
British and French ENJOYS
Transmit Notes Refusing AS
sent to American Contention

WASHINGTON. April 24.--British Ann
bassador SprinE-RIce today delivered to
Secretary of state Lansing England's re-
ply to the American note protesting
against the alleged Illegal blockade. 1t is
understand that French Ambassador Jusse-
rand also transmitted note from his
Government, stating that France is in
agreement with England.
The British note 1t is understood is a
refusal to acknowledge justice in the
American argument and a contention that
the British blockade conforms to recog-
nized international law Precedcnts laid
down by the United States in her blockade
of the confederacy during the civil War
are contained in the British argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
RUSSIAN ATTACK ON WILMA
FRONT FAILS, SAYS BERLIN
Petrograd Claims German Scout Party
Was Annihilated in Forest

BERLIN, April 24.-"South of Lake
Narocz least of Vilna) an attack by n
Russian battalion broke down In front OF
our obstructions," says yesterdays otiicia'
report on the eastern campaign. ne
enemy suffered heavily Elsewhere, with
the exception OF local outbursts by ar
tillery and some patrol encounters, there
is nothing to report"
PETRoGRAD April 24.--'1n the course
of the day." says yesterdays official re-
mort on the European campaign, a
party of German scouts north of Lake
Vygonoskoye (near the centre of the line
between the Niemen and the Pripe)
crossed the River Schara tributary OF
the Niemen) and plunged into the forest
where they were surrounded by our troops
and all killed or taken prisoners.
"On Friday we destroyed an Austrian
most near Khrelsh, north of Czartorysk
ION the Styr in Volhynia). In the region
of Sopanoff. north of Kremenetz (on the
Galiclan-Volhynian frontier), the enemy
exploded three mines and attempted to
occupy the craters, but were driven away
by our fire We occupied the craters with
out suffering any losses.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY
WON'T SHIELD Won IGEL
Attaches Can Be Arrested II
Criminal Offenders, Attor-
ney General Rules e.
MAsHINGroN. Aprll "a.

WASHINGTUNl NpTTI ..
Attorney General Gregory today ruleu
that Diplomatic immunity from arrest does
not extend to cases in which diplomat
is guilty Of criminal offenses against the
Government Of the United States Lne %
ruIinT was made at the request of De-
nartnent of Justice officials, who are
handling the case of Wolf Won lgel, ar
rested on charges OF being involved In the
plot to destroy the Welland Canal.
Secretary of State Lansing today sent
to the Department of Justice a formal re-
quest that the Department return 10
Count Won Bernstorff, the German Amhas,
sador, the papers seized when Won lgel
was arrested in his New York office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
CAN'T LOWER COAL RATES
"Long and Short Haul" Rule Prevents
/ Granting p. R. r. Application

WASHINGTON, April 24--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today denied
the application OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to establish reductions in rates on
bitumlnous and camel coal from mines
on it's lines and on other roads in the
Clearfleld. Snowshoe and Westmoreland
districts to water competitive points on
the Maryland-Delaware peninsula.
These rates would have been in viola
tion of the long and short-haul clause in
that they would be lower than rates APP
plicable on like traffic to intermediate
nnintS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
SUBMARINES BUSY;
J. FOUR SHIPS SUNK
French and italian Vessels Tor
pedoed-Vessel Which Left
Philadelphia Lost
LONDON. April "a.

bO4NlOANs Abiii
The sinking of four Allied merchant
ships was reported yesterday. Two are
known to have been victims OF subma-
rines, and It is presumed the others also
were sunk by German raiders.
The vessels reported torpedoed are the
italian steamships Joseph Azost Tcherzec
and the French bark Chanard, of 2146
tons gross, which was sunk Saturday
morning. The crews of both are believed
to have been saved.
The captain and 16 hands of the British
steamship FelIcIana, 4277 tons gross,
have been picked UP by a steamship, ac-
cordng to Lloyds' report. Search is
The Feliciana is a total loss. Another re-
port says that all OF the crew have been
saved.
The British steamship Tregantle, of Sr.
Ives. 3091 tons gross, has been sunk, a
Lloyds' announcement states. All the
crew were saved.
A steamship Jozsef Agost Foherczeg,
owned by the Hungarian Levant Steam-
ship Company, Limited. OF Fiume. Is listed
in the maritime records. which, however,
do not report her recent movements She
was a vessel Of 26S0 tons gross, built in
1904
The steamship Feliclana arrived in
London on March IL from Philadelphia,
which port she left on February 90. There
is no record of her subsequent move-
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Thornton for Ordinance Board

WASHINGTON, April 2i.--It was
learned at the White House today that
President Wilson had decided to appoint
former United States Senator John RAN
dolph Thornton, of Louisiana, as the civ
ilisn member of the Board of Ordnance
and Fertilization of the War Department.
He will succeed the, late Senator Fraucis
NJ Cockrell, of Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Will TRY to Fly Across Nation

SAN DI GO Cal, April 24.-Oscar
Brindley, instructor at the United States
Army aviation school here, announced to-
day he would attempt n flight from either
San Diego or Los Angeles TO New York
city to demonstrate an electric automatic
stabilizer The flight will begin about
May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Negro stabs White Man to Death

william Campbell 50 years old, who
lived on Leipers flats, near Eddystone is
dead as result of quarrel with Will
lam II. Harrison, negro. Campbell who
is white. visited the home of the negro
yesterday. Shortly afterward fight
started between the two men, which cul-
minated in the stabbing of Campbell. The
negro was held to await the action of
the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Let's Put the American Flag
Ahead OF Political P Patronage

Why not have president-a government man
ager-wtn enough knowledge of business to exact
efficient service from the countrys employees; to
obtain maximum Ualue from the nations tremen-
dous expenditures
The blame for existing evils all rests with the
people, of course. They have permitted the orators
to have their way. Principles have been smothered
in speeches, and the real task of running the
country has been lost in the confusion of party
rivalry.
The members of the Business Men Presi-
Dental League believe it is time to regard
this government collection of public tasks
and principles rather than as source of sine
cures for the faithful"
We believe hundreds of thousands of you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
Court News
CHANCElRY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds Of Bargain and Sale re-
corded YESTERDAY


binnie G. DInsman to Mrs. Ottawa
A. Hundley. lots IS % 40 block .
Northside Place being 67x1l5 feet
north line Virginia Avenue. SOS feet
east Of Napoleon Street. November 4
1916, tax. $50 $1,000
H NJ Stuart to j Randolph Ad-
ans. 50x1S0 feet east line Chamber
layne Avenue, 50 feet north of Edge
Hill Road. being lot 2 block g. Oak
Ridge; October so, 1915, tax, sf.1O;
SO,
Bette y. Lythgoe 10 J. Lee Davis.
No. 2o0H Park Avenue. being 32xI41
feet north line Park Avenue al west
line Deep Run street; October 3.
1913: sSs5o
+ RI. Twlnine ct ux 10 Thomas A
Stanford. lot : block l. Glnter Park,
being 8ox240 feet east line Haw-
thorne Avenue. 48s.17 feet north IF
West~ood Avenue; April !. 1916 tax.
s65 so $40
Joseph E. Allen and Virginia Trust
Company, executors to John r. Blair.
No 800 East Broad Street. being ASK
55 feet north lire Broad Street at
east Line Thirty first Street; October
. 1915, $4,000.
William 3 Pizzini. trustee proper
~ Of Mary Flowers to p. V- Pizyini.
No 1014 Catherine Street being 19x
nj feet north tine Catherine Street
t6f feet ~est ~ Graham Street: No
yemhor | 1915 s1525
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
Nall Street THINKS
HUGHES WILL WIN
SOCKS Which Would Benefit by Up
ward Tariff Revision Advance
in Price.
AN ELEMENT OF BETTING
Uil Reported to Have Been struck III
New Jcrsey--AnlsriCan Business Is
on Firn1esi Basis Ever known.
War to Last several Years Longer.
Rv RRnAnAN AL.

New york. Nov 6---A buoyant
market with new high records in
many issues in Wall Street today reg
sxtered belief that Hughes would be
Elected Has election ls expected 10
cause an opening advance OF from
two 10 fve or siA points throughout
the list Tho STOCKS N wA.cA ncn
.records were made sugEest hal the
tariff figures largely N the minds OF
traders for the socks 70 ha lnf1u-
enced BY tariff action were pronltner t-
CHEF among them was United states
Seesl which crossed I23. Central
Leathe- went across to3. American
Locomotive touched % and Utah Cop
per sold above IL National Enamel
hs. which MI he particularly favored
b. high ear1@ party went 70 new
high record at 8
wall Street hopes q see Hughes
elected, bet Is %. afraid o. Wilson
Il does nct expect any landslide N
favor OF Hughes. but counts on the
normal plurality % the Republican
party.
In a. .he dealings cs -odev there
was a. ele-1er- e election betting
Many toux see ard bet n Hughes
as ae9gs Mammals We3nes4aE
vii sae 1eavE --cft-Iak,ns y Hughes
n elee.h1 AMI a SeavrytrE 70 get OFT
o. thze make, = wilson should he
v-.-~aeas ras--..~7rs th37k fha' 'he
MARES mE ia 4rrs*tioa several
d. z-zt-r --~ confident ~ q
rozt za---- - IRE Hrv p = movement
yegR ess C vr- = e.e-ted
ON Fir11@st Bats yver known
: A-ss~ -a- eas--es- : an 'ae 9ra-ost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
Chaucery Release Deeds.

J. A. Connolly, trustee, 10 r. L.
Barnes. No. 1921 East Franklin Street.
being 90 Ia by 4oi4 feet south line
Franklin street. at west line Twenty
sixth Street November T. 1915 So
80
Bank of Commerce and Trusts. trus-
tee, to Sailie V. Todd, No 1917 West
Main street, heing 17i1 by as feet
south line Main Street. 1893. feet west
Of Short Street. October Is, 1915. 81
$50
Charles x Willis and W T. Johnson,
trustees. to Sallfe Nerser Todd No
1917 West Main Street. being l7ta by
rs feet south line Main Street, 1879.
feet west OF Short street October IS.
1916 s2.24o,
wallace f Brown. trustee, TO David
4 Ferguson No 1nT Leigh Street. he
Ins 25xe0 feet south line Leigh Street.
- feet east of First Street. NoVem-
Der /. 1916. s1,4s4.
0. Fl. Funston. trustee. TO Ernest
VI Earman, No North Davis Ave
nue, being 81 feet y inches by Toe
feet sL inches west line Davis Ave-
nue.. So feet II "a inches north OF Main
Street November /. 1915. s3,54n
John p. GAYLE and A. ]. Chewing
II. trustees TO Belle D Vest, No. l7nG
West Main Street being 25i7 by IL
feet south line Main Street. 22ia feet
west Of Vine. October 30. 1915 1880
Partial ase>--ChewninG & Box
lev. trustees. to. Belle r. Vest ct vir.
No 1903 West Main Street. being % u
by ITO feet south line Main Street. 22ls
feet west Of Vine. October %. 1915
$3.50
NJ D Nunnai'y. trustee. to Chas E
J>oehr. Nos soa. sos North seventl
Street, being 3oxl22 feet east line
Seventh Street, September H. 1915
sc.o50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
HICAGo GRAZ. MaKKET.


sauo;utious ~ nii'er & 60, Members
thicac" Honrl of tradr-l
rhic2ce Nr~ 3 WI o.1aNeT the
r.ore datnS bears m waest rpt odt
q short tl}e IF weak ruor- they are
mad to suffer This was tha case
tod, ara ~ has been tile -aeo for
many weeks ~ac.- "ho ra~reeont
The Ert.sh rc.rs se.un. c4 ans fer
eien Ir eres Keen brokers = the
whest u.- v4'h dcr- t~ auy eny
srsourt Of ohesr rh' aic hetnT
certaln prire level Tr:- fac' was
more pror1uncod toda than In sew
eral daYe There 8ss general haul
dation ~ The reraf- her and the rlv-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
C,anccry Deeds of Trust.

Cbanccry Deeds of Trust.
D. NJ. Tapautis and 8. p. Spillfotis
to Frank g. Richeson. trustee. FIX
lures. etc. at No. SIG East Broad
Street: November !. 1916; $3.50.
John r. Blair to p. B. Watt and
A. L. Blake, trustees, No. 300 East
Broad Street. being 4Sx155 feet north
line Broad Street. at east line Thirty-
first Street; October 2, 1915; s9,44o.
Maurice Block ct ais. to
Wheeler r. Hall, trustee, 6oNss rect
Harrison: November /. 1916; $1,000.
Isabel r. woodson to n Seldom
Taylor. trustee. % 1-2 by 100 feet
north line Stuart Avenue. so feet
inches east of Sycamore Street; No
VEN Der 3. 1916. $1,000.
Johanna Kaufelt to Richeson &
C'rutchfeld. trustees, Nos. 40l7-4ol9
Fulton Street being 9ox14o feet west
line Fulton Street, at north line Fir-
GINA Street: October 80, 1916; s1,272.
W. w Via eft ux. to F. A. DIETRICH.
trustee. lot T. block c, Falkland; Oc-
tober 25 1916; $500.
r. ". Pizzini to William B. Pizzini
trustee. No. 1914 Catherine Street. be-
inr lqx101 feet north line of Cath
erina street: November /. 1916; $336.
z W. pizzini to William p. PizZini.
trustee. No. 1914 Catherine Street, be-
ing 1ex10I feet north line of Gather
inc Street: November /. 1916: s1.1So.
Virginia 81. Valdez ct vir. to Will
liam 3. Fizzini and Aubrey Bongers.
trustees No. 2o2o Taylor Street, be-
1nr 23xl2o feet north line Taylor
Street 20 feet east Of Rowland Street;
October "a. 1915; $500.
w II Enders to G.. Ed. Weitzel.
trustee, fixtures. furniture etc, at
No. 713 East Main Street; September
l. 1916: $500.
j. Randolph Adams 10 c. L. De-
noon, trustee. lot 2. block G, Oak
Ridge: October 80, 1915: s459.
sallie V Todd ct vir. to American
Trust Company. trustee, No 1917
West Main Street, being ~ IL by
as feet south line Main Street; Octo-
Der Is. 1915: st.116.5o.
David a. Ferguson et TX. to Roscoe
{. Brown. trustee, No 1o7 East Leigh
street, being 25xeo feet south line
Leigh street. rs feet east Of First
Street. November l. 1916. Sl,475-
j. Lee Davis ct uX. TO Elam & Fun
stem. trustees. No 1900 Park Avenue,
being 32xl0o feet north line Park
Avenue. al west line Deep Run; 0c-
tober IS. 1915, s2.95Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

Deaths,
Sam sarhicsof, Memorial Hospital
Novern Der End.
w. H. White. City Home. November
and.
Ben F. Mitchell. Virginia Hospital
Noven1b Der 3rd.
John A Schroeder. t2-A Highland
Park. November 3rd
Victoria Robinson. 1900 Everett. NO
vember 4th.
George W. Yancey, Stuart Circle Hos
pital, November 5th.
Emma Maud Lowry. Retreat for
sick. November 3rd.
Eugene Jones, Retreat for Sick. No
vember 5th.
Margaret Dwyer. Little Sisters, No
vember 2nd.
Mahala e. Blankenship, $40 Church.
November 4th
Colored:
Richard r Anderson, SIS North Har-
rison, November 1st
Jane Johnson, 3le West Twenty-sec.
ond. November end
Mary Jackson. Virginia Hospital
November and
Josephine Stewart, 14oe Kemper
street November Ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
Rootle1gcr Fined.

Denver. Colo. Nov. s.--Frank Kelly
carried his bootlegging establishment
with him wherever he went. according
to the testimony of Patrolmen Glenn
ems and Zoll in Police Court. He al.
ways kept moving and took small
quantities of his liquors with him for
ready sale, they said. Justice of the
Peace Bray fined Kelly 500 and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

Charles r. Merrick. Virginia Hospi-.
tai. November LIST.
Infant johnson. Virginia Hospital.
November 5th.
Carl Wormley. Memorial hospital.
November 3rd.
Julia Mcouiiler. Memorial Hospital
November 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

Walnuts (dry> per HI 8 @ S.
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary street vas conf pa ratively dull
tndaA-.-Ntth- Fs4faetafs+ ~--rt-c~tpts IN alt
linee excepting chickens and no spe-
c!alties Rabbits are ma king an APP
pearance in the corn mission market az
a bout the usual rate FOR this season
o. the YEAR and are still rather scarce.
There were NO price changes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

r. n. Twining ct ux. to w. r.
Drumeller. one-half interest in 32x
1873 feet east line Twenty-ninth Street
at north line ~ Street: also lots 10,
II. 10. block IL. Monument Annex;
October rs. 1915; tax, $3.50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
MUSINGS TRANSFERS.


Davis Bros, Inc, to G. J. and J r
Sandifer. lot 3, and part Of lot 2. block
y, Woodland Heights. 43x14s fee
north line Semn,es Avenue, 50 feet
from Thirty second Street (W1 No,
vember /. 1915. Tax, 81; $3.50
Mary f. REYNOLDS and Minnie r
rettrell At viz -, David H. t1ey. ssxte;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
HENRICO TRANSFER.

One Deed of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded.
L. s. Reed ct ux.. to Letitea D.
Spansler. lot %. block II. section l.
Highland Springs. September 2s, 1915
S15n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

feet south line McDonough Street, SO
feet from Tenth Street. (E.) October
1s, 1915. $1,000
Louise +. Bailey to David Fl. Hey.
33x14b feet south line McDonough
street. corner Tenth Etreet. (E) oc-
tober %. 1915. s1,700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale quotations by r. w. Evans
Co. Produce Com mission
Merchants)
Richmond, Va. Nov q. 1915
The Wholesale market from ACTUAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

E&win M. Crostfc to Augustine Roy
all. trustee. lot 8. square so. Purcelrs
and Cabells Addition. so by 1877 feet
north line Marx Street. corner Third
Street: also lot 5. block 60. Purcelrs
and Cabelrs Addition. 66x157 feet north
side Marx Street. corner Fourth Street.
November 8. 1915 sTS240
G. J. and j. T. Sandifer to J. B. Elan
and o. Fl. Funston, trustees lot 8,
and part of lot 2, block Il, Woodland
Heights, 40 by las feet north line
semmes Avenue, so feet from Thirty
second Street. November /. 1915. $3.-
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ~ the
PIalock Fruit and Produce Co
Richmond, Va Nov 6. 1915
VEGETABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-07

Miscellaneous.
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

tWholes nc Quotations on Change.b
Richmond Va, Nov. 6, 1918.