davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
LEPER's sQUINTS

One of the most interesting build
ings in Canterbury, England, is the
very ancient church called st.
Martins. It's history dates back
about 1900 years ago, as is proven
by the following; N
The building itself is Of solid stone,
it's walls about six feet thick and it's
architecture follows the very ancient
modelow and quaint. About four
feet from the ground at intervals
all around the building are openings,
which are very narrow and are
placed at such an angle that anyone
may view the altar from any posi-
ton on the exterior Of the church.
These apertures were for the benefit
Of the lepers, who were not permitted
to enter the church, but they were
allowed to witness the service from
the outside, and these openings in
the walls were called "lepers'
squints." It Is a known fact that
leprosy has been stamped out in the
British Isles for more than thous-
and years. In this same church
building in 1S43 the late Ebenezer
Paine and his wife, highly respected
citizens of Covington for great
many years, were united in wedlock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
DEATH OF PROMINENT
CITIZEN SATURDAY

Mr.. James Newton Biddle, whose
Illness was reported in these columns
last week, died of paralysis at his
home on College street at 1916
o'clock Saturday. The funeral took
place at the family residence at 2:3O
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. C.
Kerr, pastor Of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church, assisted
by Rev. L. D. Hamilton, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, conducting
the services, after which the remains
were inferred in Munford cemetery.
Thursday morning of last week Mr..
Biddle suffered stroke of apoplexy,
soon after which he lost conscious
ness. which he never regained. His
death was a great shock to his many
friends here and in Upton county.
Mr.. Biddle, who was So years OF age,
was born in Memphis. He moved with
his parents to Decatur, ILL.,, when
lad, and was educated there, being a
schoolmate Of Col. William Jennings
Bryan. He moved to District No 3
in TiDton county about 1870 and
moved to Covington % years ago and
has lived here ever since.
He was member Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church and was
most highly esteemed. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lula NJ. Biddle:
four sons, Walter w. Biddle and John
Biddle. of this city, Russell Biddle
and William Biddle, of Memphis, and
by three daughters, Misses Eva and
Edna Biddie, of Covington, and Mrs.
Malcolm Green, of Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
CONVICTION CONCERT
BAND NOW A FACT
MEETS FOR PRACTICE TUESDAY
AND THURSDAY
Nights Of Each Neutrality-suspicious.
Given BY Prof. d. F. WiIkins-Some
New Members Wanted.

The Covington Concert Band is
making splendid progress in their
studies under the instructions of the
efficient instructor, Prof. D. w. Will
llins, of Shelby county. Prof. Will
kins, besides having q class here, is
also giving Instructions to similar or
CARNATIONS at MHnford. two at Mill
ington, at Bartlett and Neshoba.
The local band began practice on
October 5, meeting two nights in the.
week Tuesday and Thursday nights
and it Is now able to play eight
pieces of music well and in perfect
harmony, and expects shortly to give
a public concert and regular concerts
on given nights during next summer.
The band leader, Mr.. =. e. McCor-
mick, wants some three or four mem
bers from ID to is years of age. Such
an organization inculcates a good
community spirit and gives its men,
bers something to look forward to.
The band concerts which the organi-
cation PROPOSES to give is a real ben
eft to the community, drawing peo-
PIE together during the warm nights
Of the summer, and giving them an
open-air outing and opportunity to
meet socially. The Covington Concert
Band so far has not called on anyone
in the city for financial help, but
when it does our people should
cheerfully give the boys a helping
hand.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
COTTON CONVENTION
CALLED DECEMBER rs
MUST REDUCE ACREAGE. SAYS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Notices Of Meetings Have Been
Mailed to All Banking and Business
institutions of the Cotton-G Grow ing
States of the South.

What bankers and business men Of
the South say will be the most inn
portant meeting held in Memphis for
years will be the cotton convention
called for December z and 8. to nave
the way for a radical reduction in the
cotton acreage of the states in which
the product is grown, states the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal Of Novem-
Der 81
A call has been sent to all clearing
house associations, chambers of com
merce, banks and banking associa-
tons, officers, directors and members
Of the American Cotton Association,
farmers and merchants associations
and all allied interests.
Men from these institutions will get
together to consider all the phases Of
the cotton situation and formulate
plans for a reduction unequaled IN the
South in so fan as the growing Of less
cotton is concerned.
In bringing about the reduction in
cotton acreage the executive commit
tee appointed by the Memphis Cotton
Exchange are not unmindful Of the
farmers interests. At the convention
there win be a general discussion for
extensive campaigns in every South
ern State to carry on diversification
on the farm.
What the committee wants is TO
see that the farmers Of the South grow
mure livestock, more poultry and more
of everything else but cotton, and to
bring this forcibly before them
campaign will be launched that will
reach every land owners door, giving
them to understand that the cotton
committee is ready at all times to aid
the farmer in carrying out this agri-
cultural activity.
There will be no favorites In the
cotton reduction acreage, The com
mittee plans to make it an equal prop
osition, so that the same reductions
will be in every cotton growing state.
The plan, as proposed, will ask for the
co-oneration and support of the entire
banking and commercial industries
and all financial institutions.
A number of prominent business
men and others of the financial world
are included In the list of speakers.
Invitations have been sent them: sew
eral have accented and EXPRESSED their
willingness to take part in the organi-
zation and deliberations Of the meet
ing.
Assurances have been received by
the executive committee that ell the
wholesale associations will lend their
co-oneration in one bic effort for the
welfare and benefit of the Southern
people.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
DOUBLE COLLISION ON
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

W. B, Gee, Of Collieryille, driver Of
the truck belonging to the Shelby
county farm, was killed early Tues
day when the SomeryilIe accommo-
dalton crashed into the truck at
White station, 10 miles east of Mem
phis The driver tried-tO get over
the crossing before the train reached
there, but miscalulated the distance
While the crew and passengers
were gathering up the remains and
wrackage a gravel train crashed into
the rear of the passenger, but no.
body was hurt, as the engine crew
jumped in time to save themselves.
Damage was done chiefly to equip
meut. Early renorts reaching Mem
phis We're Of disastrous wreck, and
half dozen ambulances, hearses and
police emergency patrol were rushed
to the scene Some stopped en- route
as the facts became known.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
DEATH or MRS LULA RALPH

Mrs. Lula Ralph, aged 3S years,
three months and two days, wife OF
she late Walter Ralph and daughter
III the late l. T. Dalton, died of tuber-
suIosis at the home of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Annie Ralph in this vi
einity at 1890 Sunday night, after a
long illness, and was buried in Mum
ford cemetery Tuesday at II o'clock,
Rev. I. d. Hamilton conducting the
funeral services.
The deceased returned to this
county from Binghamton about a
month before her passing away,
where she had been making her home
for more than a year. She is sur
xfved BY one son, Lester, aged seven
wears. She was q member Of the
Methodist church. II
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
MORRISON FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. H. W. Morrison, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who,w was on a visit to rela-
lives in Memphis, came up from that
city Sunday morning on visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Nor
rison. There was family reunion
held in the Morrison home on that
day, all of Mr.. Morrison's family Of
three sons and five daughters being
present, with the exception Of Mrs,
Warren Gee, Of Dallas, Texas.
There were q children and grand
children gathered at the family board
for dinner. 1t is needless, to say that
the day was one Of genuine pleasure
to all. In the afternoon photographs
were made of the happy group.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
MT. CARMEL SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll Of
the Mt. Carmel school.
First Grade-Edward Brown, NAL
vern Peterson.
Second Grade-Carl Peterson, Stan
lev Taught.
Third Grade-James King,
Fourth Grade-Bailev Hall, Rosa
movd Hall, Marie Hopkins.
Fifth Grade-Lucile Rice, 81.
Sixth C,rade-W William Hall, 96;
Robert Hall, SO; A. G. Owens, 80.
Eighth Grade-Warner Hall. SO.
Attendance Roll-Edward Brown,
Marie Heukins. Lorene Hopkins,
William Hall, Warner Hall, Sara
King.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
BowDEN's STORE BURGLARIzED

The store Of j. A. Bowden, four
miles west of the city, was broken
into about 2 o'clock Monday morning
and seventy-five dollars in cash and
six bottles Of Coca Cola were stolen
The burglars, we are told, boldly
broke into the front door of the store,
and Mr., BOwden, the owner of the
store, who lives near By, heard them
breaking in, but was unable TO pre-
vent the robbery on account of having
no firearms. Bloodhounds were Sc
cured and ran the trail to the point
where the parties got in a buggy and
made their escape.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Chas. P. Delashroit and Kathleen
Turner, Charles Dewey Kelly and
Cora BRYANT, !. P. David and Bette
T. Dickson, Neil L. Bell and Alice
Psvne Forsythe.
John Johnson and Fannie Dotson,
Lemon Jones and Laura Willis. VIM.
Sims and Matte Frances Avery.
Peter Fvfe Fields and Eta Nav
Han. Robert Bond and Lizzie May
Rudd.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
DIxoN-DAvID WEDDING

DR.. J. P. David, Of Cherry, Tenn,
and Miss Bette F. Dixon, of Dancey-
vile, Tenn, came to the Second
church parsonage Monday afternoon
and in the presence Of few friends
and relatives were united in marriage
by Rev. J. W. Joyner, the pastor.
These are popular young people and
members Of two Of Upton and Laud-
erdale county's best families.
DR., David enjoys good practice In
his chosen profession and is we'll and
favorably known bWa host of friends
here. They have the best wishes Of
a host of friends in both counties.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
A. P. STONE ELECTED
MASONIC OFFICER

AT the meeting yesterday Of the 115
candidates enrolled for the degrees Of
the Lodge of Perfection, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free
Masonry, met and organized class,
as is the custom Of each semi-annual
convocation of the rite.
The name decided upon was Armis-
tice, and the officers were elected.
They are E. P. Owen, Jr., president;
3. r.. Wood, secretary; E. r. Spence,
treasurer and A. P. Stone, orator
Jacksonville (Fla.l Times Union.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
TURNER. DELAsHMIT

Mr.. Charles DeIashmit and Miss
Kathleen Turner, both Of Munford,
were married at the parsonage of the
Methodist church at that place Satur-
day night at 3 o'clock, the new pastor
of the church, Rev. J. f. Morelock, Of
ficiating.
The groom is an employee of the
Alternately Drug Co, and is worthy
young man, and his bride is lovely
and popular young lady. Both have
the best wishes Of host Of friends
for their continued prosperity, welfare
and hapniness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
WOMAN's AUXILIARY

Subject: Indians.
Hymn, "Joy to the World. ,"
Responsive Reading, Isaiah 18Th
chapter, Mrs. R. B. BAPTIST.
PRAYER, Mrs. ]. G. Boals.
Hymn, "Jesus aves."
Americas Challenge to the Church,
Miss VanMeter.
HYMN, "The Churches One Foun-
dation.'
Startling Facts About the Unsaved
Indians, Mrs. Sam Mechanism.
What Saved Indians Have Done,
Mrs. Elbridoe COthran,
HvrNn, "Tell Ne the Old, Old
Story"
Oklahoma Presbyterian College,
Mrs R. Fl. Green.
Offering.
HYMN. IT Gave NV Life For Thee. !"
Prayer, Mrs. VIM. Sanford.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
CALLED FOR JANUARY 8

Nashville, Tenn, November 19.---
At conference Of Democratic mem
bers-elect Of the house of representa-
tives of the sixty-second general as
sembly held at the Maxwell House
Thursday afternoon. resolutions were
adopted pledging the members to
caucus and the call was issued for
10 o'clock January 3, at the capitol.
There were Al members present in
person and letters from six others
pledged themselves to abide by what
ever action the others took with ref
erence to caucus or party policy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Messrs. A. B. Flovd. Of Memphis,
and ]. B. FLOYD. Of Union City, ar
rived here the first Of the week on q
visit to the family Of Mr. L. O Kerr.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Mr.. L. Adams. Of Munford, returned
this morning from q visit Of several
weeks to Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
NATIONAL LABOR HEADS
VISIT RICHMOND TODAY
VOL, Gloclilcr and Erecl Address
Printing Trades in Eagles
Hall uf q

Matthew VOL, president Of the In
ternational Allied Printing Trades
Council. the International Photo Ell
Sravers' Union and first vicc-presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. will be the principal speaker
at o'clock this afternoon Ut "a mass
meeting OF the unions composing the
Richmond Allied Printing Trades
Council at Eagles Hall.
James Erecl president of the In
ternationai Stcreotypers and Electro
typers' Union: William Glocklcr first
yice-prcsident OF the Bookbindcrs
Union: ID; |. Campbell. representative
OF the International TypoSraphicai
Union. VIII also be present and nd-
dress the organizations q. L. VII
cox member OF the House OF Dele
gates and business manager Of the
Central Trades and Labor Council.
and William IL. Miller. of the Allied
Printing Trades Council. Will be the
local speakers on the program.
All employees OF the printing
trades. whether union or nonuni0n.
have been invited 10 attend the meet
iS- By officials OF the Printing Trades
Council here. General discussion OF
affairs OF interest. both national and
local. VIII come before the meeting.
The party OF International officials
VIII arrive this morning at The broad
stree, Station. where each official
will be met 10y a delegation from the
union IF which he Is head and es-
cortcd W a hotel
After their arrival "A short confer
encc between members OF the inter
national and the local unions viii be
held in Preparation for the afternoon
meeting. Officials Of the local coun-
ell who VII take part in the confer
cnce Include Fred Gam, the prcsi-
dent: John Mills, nrst vicc-president:
John rogers. Recording secretary. and
Charles :. Hughes, sccrctary-trcas-
urer. President Gam Will preside at
the mass-necting this afternoon. and
the assurricc has been made that the
national cfiiccrs will speak on some
subjcc; o general interest to the
public.
organizations which Will be ofiici-
ally represented at the meeting this
afternoon include the Eookbinders'
Union. TIN rhOto Engravcrs Union.
the Stcre,typcrs' and Eicctrotypcrh
Union. tho Printing prcssmen's Union
and Typn=raphical Union. No. go
The Ave organizations represent a
membership OF more than 1000 men
and womn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
QUALITIES FOR COUNCIL
w. G. Carpenter IL First or I,utur.
Colleagues To Take Oath
uf

w. c. Carpenter. newly clcr,od
Councilman from Lee Ward. has the
distinction of being the FIRST member
OF the new Council TO qualify for
his oiiicc lie appeared before City
Clerk Alfred H. Mcdowell yesterday.
filed his expense account and took
the oath Of oiiiVe before Mayo:
George Ainslie.
Henry w Woody. Alderman from
Jefferson Ward, qualified for his Of
fee few minutes after Mr. Car
penter. Both Wei take Office Sep
TENDER ]. when the new COUNSEL
meets for reorganization.
city Clerk Mcdowell stated ycstcr-
day thirt all o! The Counciincn and
Aldermen. whether reelected or new
VIII be required to rcquaiify before
September j. hlIn2 expense accounts
Of their campaigns and taking the
oath Of office anew.
On September i the Common Coun-
ell VIII meet al O'Clock in the att
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Case of Picture Too,hache
Proves Stamp Counterfeit
my Universal scrvicc.l

SAN FRANCISCO, june 3D.
benjamin Frnil<Iin, suffering from
tOOthuchc ns late ny 1910, caused
the und0ing Of some otIicrw Inc
clever cOuntcrfeItrrs.
swollen check or Ernnkiin'S
picture on nome war savings
ktnnps which were presented for
redemption brought about the dis
covcrY OF "a spurious edition OF the
stamps nEninst which the public
huS hrcn warned.
Thr discovery wns mRdc by n
government employee. Two other
minor fuuits were found In the
counterfeit stamps. The Iuwcr uf
the two icft dots below the pOr-
trait IL indistinct. There Is u YER
teal opening. I'm the nuIneruI -"
of 1924. rhe 1870 series of stnmp,
In not affected. AK they hear the
engraving OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CHARTERS VIRGINIA BANKS
Remington Gap, big Stone Gap and
Vienna Secure Ncw Financial
I'm

Applications To the Comptroller Of
the Currency last week for author
ity to organize national banks in
c!udcd that Of the FIRST National
Bank of Big Stone Gap. which waS
issued Il charter to do business as
"a national institution. with a capital
Of $4,000. The hank was formerly
Company of Big Stone Gap.
y cha:ser was also issued to n
new bank at Vienna. Va. which will
be known as the Vienna National
Bank. Frank Williams is president
and Vernon Gown. cashier.
Application for charter was also
made by new bank. to be known
as .Sc First National Bank OF PEN
ningAtn Can, Va. whose sponsor is
X. l.. l.. Chumb!ey. Capital OF this
institution. as stated in the aDplica-
ton, is $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BEATS GASOLINE AT
Is CENTS A GALLON
New Invention Makes Fordx Hun 81
Mills on Gallon of GnSOiinc.
ether Cnrs Show Proper
ftOunfc Savings.

nes carburetor which cuts down
the gasolinc consumption of any mo-
tor, including the Fords. and reduces
gasoline blls from one-third 10 one
half is Che proud achievement of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co, 316 Madi-
son St. Dayton. Ohio. This remark
able invtntion not only increases the
power ofall motors from 80 to so per
cent but enables every one 10 run
slow on ligh gear. With it you can
use The vry cheapest grade of gaso-
line or half gasoline and half kero-
sene and still get more power and
more milciSe than you now get from
the highes test gasoline. Many Ford
owners sa! they now get as high as
45 or so niles to n gallon Of gasoline.
So sure are the manufacturers of the
immense saSing their new carburetor
will make tat they offer to send 1t
on 80 days Trial to every car owner.
AS 1t can beput on or taken off in n
few minutes by any one, all readers
who want totry it should send their
name. address and make of car 10 tho
manufacturers At once. They also
want local aGnts, to whom they offer
exceptionally large pronts. write
them today.-tAdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SEAMEN ASK ABROGATlOn
OF CONFUSION TREATIES
Adopt Resolution Urging That They
BE Placed ON Same Legal Level
With ShIpowncrs

GENOA June 2G.-Thc Interna-
tional Congress of Scamen today
adopted a resolution stating that tho
Congress should recommend to eaca
nation that scamen be placed on the
same legal level with shipowners.
The resolution declares this could
be accomplished through the repeal
OF all laws and the abroEation OF all
treaties compelling scamcn to labor
against their VIII when Il vessel Is in
safety and those providing incarccrh-
ton for seamen failing TO furll la
Dor contracts.
The committee on working hours
adopted the principle OF the eight
hour day. The delegates from japan.
Spain. France. Holland and Germany
voted for the ciEht-hour day. while
those from England Sweden, Norway.
and India voted against IL;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Eliza beth Wingncid
Louise Baker
Jeanette Wharton
leo n,. a. Nsl -.
PROBATE MlLLHISER WILL


Appraisal Of the estate OF Clarence
Millhiscr, capitalist and promoter. OF
recently. as made in the SurroEatcs
Court. New York. shows that he left
an estate valued At S5.5O+. SOO53 The
estate consisted OF cash. bonds, stocks
Charged against the estate. how
ever. are expenses of sS6a.9069l. The
widow. Mrs. Regina Viola c. Mill
hiscr. aged IS. and the two children
arc practically the sole heirs Mrs
Millhiser Is left nlnc-tcnths of the
total income OF the estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
REPUBLICANS CONSIDERING
OPPOSITION TO HAL FLOOD
Tenth DHtrIct I'iRnn Ia Hold tOnycn-
ton NJ IIucnn VISTA

WINCHESTER. June 2G.-Republi-
cans o! the Tenth Virginia District
are 10 meet in convention ct Bucna
Vista on August 3 to determine
whcthcrto nominate O candidate for
Congress- In opposition TO RcprcScn-
tatirc i. -. Flsod. OF Appomattox.
the Democratic noniafc. y confer
cncc was held few days ago. but
without results. and IL was decided
licans are OF the opinion that Mr..
Flood nay yet become q candidate
for the govcrnorship in opposition to
Quarry ST. George Tucker. the only
Democratic a*IiraDt now in the Held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ALL DENOMINATIONS ARE
PRESENT AT BLUE RIDGE
$50 Delegates Attend Opening of Ea-
crc!srs OF Eighteenth Annual
MIxxiOnnry Conference.

Thy NSJoCIat'U FrcES.
ASHEVILLE, y. G.. June 26.-All
denominations in the South are rep
resented among the $50 delegates at
tending the eighteenth session OF the
missionary education conference.
which opened yesterday ut Blue
Ridge. Dr. Miles Il. Fisher. director
Of the Missionary Education Depart
ment OF the Intcrchurch World
Movement, is i'm charge of the con-
ference. This is the second OF a
series of eight conferences to be con-
Quoted by the lntcrchurch World
Movement during tho summer in diff
ferent sections OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
PRAIRIE DOG MASSACRE TO
SAVE SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS
rests Have Hec0n.c $50 Numerous and
Destructive 1hnf Campaign OF
determination IL Planned.
BY Associated pressl

PIERRE. S. D.. June ga rigid
cnmpa On for the determination OF
the destructive prairie dog from
many Western South Dakota coun-
ties is being carried on with view
to turning thousands of acres which
in past years have shown little
growth OF green into fertile pastures
and cultivated land.
Crews of men with regular camp
ing outfits take the field and work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
STREET WORK FACES TlE-UP
AS FREIGHT SERVICE GOES
Mayor .1insiic Seeks Rciief In WASH
inEt0n from Effect OF Open
Car Embargo.

Contractors thronGcd the office of
Director of Public Works Charles Il.
Boiling yesterday begging for ma
terials with which TO continue work.
Few have sufficient material to con-
tinue operations for long. MIR. Boil
ing said the total amount OF cement
which the city is able to yet at the
present time is between 800 and 500
pays Il week, instead of 800 bags Il
day. as was FIRST reported
Because OF the belief that the city
was obtaining 800 bags OF cement a
day Tor road work. many contractors
teriais. which he Is unable TO SUNNY.
Richmond contractors are now trying
TO obtain cement and materials at