davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

which the amount of net income
exceeds 100000.
Returns Required.
Returns are required of every
single person whose net income for
1921 was $1,000 or over, every
married person not living with
husband or wife whose net income
was $1,000, and every married per-
son living with husband or wife
whose net income was $4,000 or
over. Every person whose gross
income for the year was $4,000 or
over must make a return regard
less of the amount Of net income.
This requirement was not con-
tanned in the revenue act of
1918. Every married couple living
together must make return
either separate or joint as desired,
If their aggregate net income was
$4,000 or over, or If their aggre-
gate gross income was $1,000 or
more.
Gross income includes PRACTICAL
ly every dollar the taxpayer re-
ceived during the year 1921. Net
income is gross income less the eX-
emptions and deductions specific
cally provided for by the act.
Period for Filing Returns.
The period for filing returns is
from January to March Is, 1922,
when made on the calendar year
basis. II the taxpayer makes his
return on the fiscal year basis, the
return must be filed on or before
The fifteenth day of the third month
the close of the fiscal
year. Nonresident aliens must
make return on or before the fif-
tenth day of the sixth month fol-
lowing the close of the fiscal year,
or, If the return is made on a cal
endar year basis, on or before June
Is.
The commissioner of internal
revenue may grant a reasonable eX-
tension of time for filing returns.
Except in the case of taxpayers who
ire abroad, no such extension shall
be for q period of more than six
The return must be filed
with the collector of internal reye-
nue. for the district in which the
.axpayer lives or has his principal
place of business. If the taxpayer
ldS no ltSdl it2AhNliNNg INV ANNN'A
must be filed with the collector OF
Internal revenue at Baltimore.
May Pay in Installmcnts.
This year as last, the tax may be
paid in full at the time of filing the
'eturn, or in four quarterly INSTALL
nents, due on or before March 10,
tune Is, September IS and Deem
ser IS. If any installment is not
,aid when due, the whole amount
becomes due and payable upon no.
ice and demand from the collector.
rhe penalty for failure to file a re-
urn or pay the tax within the time
prescribed is a fine of not more |
han $1,000. For "willful REFUSAL
o make return or pay the tax on
ime the penalty is a fine Of not |
more than $4,000. or one years
Imprisonment, or both, together |
With the cost Of prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
CHILD ALMOST sTRANGLED.

Mrs. G. Grab, 31I6 Washington
Ave, New Orleans, La, writes:
my child had a cough SO bad she
would almost strangle coughing.
Fcley's Honey and Tar relieved her
cough, ana l recommend 1t to any
mother" Foley's Honey and Tar
gets right at the seat Of trouble,
clears nose and throat Of mucus,
heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
locsens tightness of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough,
bronchial and FLU coughs. Sold
everywhere. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
AND BOTH
HANDS OFF BUT
He CARRIES ON
Carl Bronner of Hamilton,
Ohio, Is Happy and Self
Reliant With Abundant
Confidence in Himself.
(By The AssoeInted rresr.l

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 11.-Blind
in both yes. and both hands blown
Off by a grenade. trainee of the
United States veterans bureau is
still carrying on" In addition to
letters of praise and encourage
ment from the director of the bu-
reau, Col. Charles r. Forbes, and
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, he
has received a letter from Presi-
dent Harding complimenting him
on his cheerful llopefulness," and
his progress toward real accom-
plishment." The letter to this vet
eran, Carl Bronner Of Hamilton,
Ohio, who is now in the Evergreen
hospital here, reads:
my dear Mr.. Bronner:
Admiral Andrews was SO much
impressed by a. letter which you
wrote to him that he sent the letter
to the secretary of the navy, who,
in turn, submitted 1t to me for my
reading. / cannot tell you how tre-
mendously | was pleased to, read
an expression of your undaunted
resolution and your cheerful hope
fitness. 1t is a mighty blow to
suffer the loss Of ones vision and
ones hands, and to have such graf
flying evidence of your ability to
express yourself through your type
writer has brought to me a real
spirit OF hopefulness when there
are problems to face which seem
exceedingly difficult. I should re-
joice to know that any service man
who had been so terribly injured
was making progress toward real
accomplishment in spite OF excess
sive disability, but it is so exceed
ingly good to know that one so ex-
cessively impaired as you has found
q way to q state of self-help and
as you make It
manifest in your letter to your old
commander. If my good wishes
addressed to YOU personally are of
any encouragement. please know
that you have them in all the sin
certify which / can command.
VERY truly yours.
WARREN G.. HARDING"
Bronner was q seaman on a Unit
ed States vessel stationed in italian
waters during the world war. While
1t the front with his buddy crude
hand grenade, left behind by the
enemy, exploded. killing his chum
and wounding him so seriously as
TO result in the loss of both eyes
md both hands.
Through the cooperation OF the
institute for Crippled and Disabled |
Wen in New York city. the services
If a special instructor were secured.
Artificial hands came into being
ind he has mastered the type
writer.
Bronner is today a happy, self
'eliant young fellow with abundant
in himself. He goes
bout constantly without q guide,
writes on both the Braille
writer and typewriter. has, finished
lis preliminary education and Is
planning to take up the study of
aw next year.
A special attachment to the type
writer has been furnished by the
-eterans' bureau. He can now
write an accurate letter, though
cry slowly, but is rapidly acquiring
more speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
TENNIS CHAMP GOING HOME.

New York, Dec 11.-Ichiya Ku-
magae, a member OF the Japanese
Davis cup team and a ranking
player in American lawn tennis,
will sail tomorrow for home after
three years in this country. He ex-
poets to return next summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
INVENTOR is DEAD.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 11.--Dayid
Bachraich, inventor of photo
graphic apparatus. died today.
While working for Harpers Week
ly during the civil war he photo
graphed President Abraham Lin
coin delivering his Gettysburg adj
dress In 1868.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
OAleyu3aM7I7M
07YJn2zA11faz1nc>

Skill and Learning are in demand.
Awkwardness and ignorance COM
mand nothing in the way of
earning power.
This School has SKILLFUL
EXPERIENCED. SPECIALIZED
TEACHERS. The courses are
thorough, modern AND complete
Our students are in demand and
are being placed as fast as they
complete our courses.
ARRANGE FOR A COURSE IN
OUR WINTER TERM. 1t doesn't
cost much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
SECOND CREDIT OFFER"
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

Interest in Morning Journals Circulation Campaign Is
Growing Stronger Each Day. as Friends of Candidates
Get Busy Help Their Favorites; Second Vote Offer
Ends Next Saturday Night at 10 O'clock, and Cam
paign Ends for Good Thursday, December 22; Five
Automobiles and Numerous Cash Awards to Be Dis
tributed to Willing Workers. in the Biggest Campaign
of Kind Ever Staged in State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

While Benny Leonard wasn't at
his best in his recent mill with
Sailor Friedman, the champion
showed that he still has the punch
with which he won and has de-
Tended the lightweight crown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
ARMS CONFERENCE TO
FINISH MAJOR DUTIES
NEXT MONTH, BELIEF
Continued from Page one)

ASOAitA4AhNN lApiil OIlC)
ton is in allegiance and there have
been some hints that they would
prefer to see a decision in that
quarter also before they make their
acceptance OF the $3.50 final and
binding.
Roots -Four Points"
1t is the general expectation that
the result of the Far Eastern dis
cussions will be united declara-
ton of policy by the nine nations
embodylng the -four points" of
Elihu Root and making such spe-
cific application of them as may
be found possible. Such q declara-
ton, a part of which was given of
fetal sanction by the nine nations
yesterday 1t was expected, would
finally take the form of q gentle
mems understanding" Some plen-
ipotentiaries, however, want to
write 1t into treaty. and a decis-
ion on that point is to be reached.
Afterward a similar declaration
may be made on Siberia, but it is
possible that the separate pro-.
nouncement on that subject now
to be contemplated by
Japan, may be accepted as suffi-
cient
When the four-power Pacific
treaty is to be signed by the repre-
sentatives of the United States,
still is not known. 1t Is the inn
preston among some delegates,
however, that the formal signature
may be delayed until the naval
problem is settled and that Presi-
dent Harding will not send it to the
senate until after the conference
Is over.
Leaders Favor Approval.
ver-Sunday consideration of the
new treaty by senators developed
that both republican
and democratic leaders will stand
united for its approval. Senator
democratic leader, is
one of the Americans who will |
sign the treaty as plenipotentiary !
and his advocacy, of ratification
will be seconded on the demo-
cratic side by Senator Hitchcock,
senior democratic member of the |
foreign relations committee.
While the naval ratio and Pa
cffic Notifications questions move
toward a decision, other details of
he general naval problem are COM
ing into prominence. First among |
hem to be given detailed consid-
grafton probably this week, are the
strength to be fixed
For France and Italy, and the ques-
lions Of a modification in the naval
holiday plan and in the suggested
tonnage as fixed in the
reduction proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
MATERIAL DROP PRESAGES Bull DING BOOM
REALTY SALES INCREASE
FOR WEEK, RECORDS SHOW
Greater Volume OF Transfers Noted
in Chanccry Court Since
First OF Month.

Operations in r"c, estate have in
creased in volume since the openin.
OF the month. many substantial sales
being recorded Real state was
more activ. last Week than in Il long
time. Small sales ar. numerous. The
growing demand Cor unimproved
property. is noteworthy feature of
tho changed market.
Among the SALES Tye",,!aa in the
clerks office Of tho Cnanccry court
the latter half Of last week are the
following:
Sam and Nathan Molten and their
wives 10 EMANUEL L. wancrs:cin. lot
OF land with improvements. ai2
Minor street. fronting Is feet {
inches. $4,000. William \. Condit and
wife TO e. c. Vaughan. Jr property
fronting - feet IL inches OF Bel
mont Avenue. north Of stuart. Sll.Ioo:
Annie Str.c.;.cr BowleS and husband
10 Albert Reeves. lot with improve
ments fronting 30 feet on the east
sid" OF Moss SIDE Avenue. between
i:rookiand Park Boulevard and Lady
Mile Road. $4,000.
c. II Archer and wife 10 W. \. and
Ilattic NJ Mag. two lots, known as
Nos. :. 10. IL and II North Robinson
street. fronting 10 feet and - feet.
respectively. $4,000; II. s. Walicrstcin
and Wife to Nathan Molten. brick
fats building At lIi2-lT4S West
Leigh street. with lot fronting Gl feet
c inches. $1,000. CRANKY Building
Co, Inc, TO Virginia Realty and Con-
s;ruction Co. lot with brick tenement
house At IL North CRANKY Street.
$4,000 Leila l. AMI Charles ]. I.ochr
10 i. NJ. q. Eamscy, lot with brick
dwelling and other improvements at
4la North First Street, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

making the: plans. wa.rh nan. been
worked on, 10 tn. least dctal. Every
operation necessary to their nGStucsa
was carefully considered. havln. In
mind the ieas, poas ibl. handling al
cigarettes from the tim" the tobacco
- brought into the factory In .oSS-
heads 10 the loading OF tn" cigar
.ttcs IN cars on their private rail-
road siding.
While The construction ~ tho build
ing. layout 81 machinery ANA tn.
NECESSARY 'ncc!naic.,l devices Of all
kinda have had the most careful
business. not less consideration has
boom given every matter pertaining
- The ncatth. comfort and general
WORKING conditions al the many men
and women who earn their living
within tho factory walls. Proper car.
.: the worker Is considered (. sound
business; principle for amy plant pn
account al tho careful consideration
mentioned, Instructions were given to
The architects that no artificial light
must d" necessary Il. The dag time in
nny par, OF the building. aud as a re-
suit. the outside walls ar practically
windows Of prism glass which re-
ii"Ecs the eye strain Concrete iloors
"!tn sand cushions rcvcni excessive
u less modern ttciorlcs - 20 dli'i-
cni; 10 control. but which means so
much 10 the WORKER where running
machinery il employed
Fresh. Warm AIR toniinuaiIx
large heating ana ycrt!lutinr
system wil furnish continuously
, .rcSh. warmed air throughout the
/ lu!ia!aS automatically controlled 50
! maintained at an times In order that
u. warm a!r does not h1cOGc too dry
2 cnmplc.e hum.difyiTs system VIII
| h!So be itst1.i-d, which, VIII not cn!y
have tn. ciiec; ~ relieving any dry
ness ~ the sphere but viii
cleanse the atr OF excessive aust usu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Plans aave recently br"n, submitted
by i.isg";, 6 Myers Tobacco Com
p"ry = the BuIld.ns Inspector for
the second Unit q; the lara," factory
which eventually VIII occupy the en-
tire block running from Cary to
anal aHd from sixth 10 Seventh
The ilr4t urit H. practically COM
pi.ie and the old Valentine Building.
which has now been torn down. vill
furnish the SIT" for the second. when
this t. completed nearly one half
Of the block viii contain The u.y
factory buildings
abandon o,d building.
tn account o' the well known
products mad. hy this company and
'hc large number OF pcopl. ems
rloyoi il should D. Interesting, "s-
peciully - N. ptuplr OF RICHMOND.
- know something Of the plans
which thls company has made In an
tciphtIon ~ tho ii;n" II vii! abandon
tn. old factory building erected III
S93 Tor the new During the past
t".nty-eiEni E"ars wonderful ina
prov"mcHts have been made in build
snSs .: all kinds. not the least Of
which HAY. been those Of iuauuiac-
turing plants. ANA while IN tho old
duyr Il hr!ck bu!!iing with woodcu
r!rdcrs. tin roof aud small windows
seemed to b" all THAT MAS necessary
FOR every purpose. such buildings
have given way 10 the MORE modern
structures of recent prctd concrete and
steel. OF such material will n. n"
building q! the l.i;-E.tt " Myers To-
baceo Company he made, and il j.
tn. ambition and purpose 81 this
cpmpanH To erect g builds % which
wll not only he a cr"di; - them
selves but to Eichmo nd also. and
m fact. the cytir. South. for Il Seem
~ proper that this tobacco producing
section should contain 4 factory rep
r"semting. AZ i Win. the very best
tltpuritt in order 10 partially take
ts:4 80. NJ this industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BRICK IS ADAPTABLE
TO Any CONSTRUCTION
Earnest Brothers Speak on Build
ing Materials in Connection
With Building Code.

Indications poin; 10 the fact that
within few days the special Com
mission on Revision Of the building
Code viii lie called 10 accep, the re
port of the subcommittee The re-
port has been in the hands of the
printer for several days, and will very
likely be ready soon. Upon its COM
plc,ion City Clerk Mcdowell will
notify the commission and II meet
ing viii hc held, when time FOR pub
lie hearings VIII BE- fixed.
The code has been revised ~ TO
now experienced ~ contractors and
builders. in that il Viii suggest pro-
lection not only To the owners OF
buildings, but the occupants as We'll,
and Will he greatly 10 the advanta ge
Of the city because fire hazard will he
kept at a minimum and every detail
for safety win bc thrown around any
building hereafter crsctcd
In this connection IL was stated by
j. G.. Earnest. OF the firm Of Earnest
Brothers. brick manufacturers, thar
Thc American Face Brick hssocia-
ton and the Common Brick Manufac-
turcrs' Association are doing real
service in exploiting the advantages
o. brick over other types OF material
l%f eGniIir%Sii@ They o, e'a!m farn tha
construction. although there might
BE- slight excess In the original cost.
In fact" said Mr.. Earnest. "bric.
construction meets every require
mcnt. II is absolutely tircproof. ANA
there is no painting. no patching. nc
expense of any kind FOR generations
on i good brick wall. Take the item
less on :, brick house. \ brick wall
makes house cooler in summer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Banks in Good Condition.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Thc actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold Si2,i.7. $40 reserve in
excess nf legal requirements. This is
an increase Of sli.50o.03o from last
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BUYERS AFTER LOW PRICES
ARE FLOODING NEW YORK
All sections oc Country Represented
In Influx or Cut-Cost
Hunters.
lFrom Wall street Journol.1

IFrom Wall Street Journal.l
New York City Is fun OF buyers
from every part OF the country. Every
day brings fresh lot of them. and
they are eager for goods at any price.
1t is remarkable what low prices
these buyers expect, but in that they
have been disappointed. for while
needs. prices have hardened In ali de.
partments OF dry goods since the be-
ginning of the year. Some small
manufacturers, harder hit than eth
low prices, but these have been few
and far between. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE OWNERSHIP
MAKES GOOD C|T|zENRY
Paul 4. Collins Writes on American
Home aS Regards
Patriotism.
LAW BREAKERS HOMELESS
householder Seldom Found in I'n-
Ice Court. Asserts President Of
virginia Real Estate Association.
adrorn,cs Founding or HOMES.
;, ~ FAIL y. cui.L:SS,
PRESIDENT at Virginia Heal i:stntr


II, r,r, - ,,,,,.Ss
President ar yi-ri,i., -,
issuc,..ti,,.,
| am 2oins 10 tak,' vou ;..y.,y n,.,k
4 ia" text for ny sermon th.s sun
day mornins" c6a.i saI nan,,.l tais
,n"ugh, What II lctt.r'than odd?
j.@prc' What is better t,an Iaspr
wisdom MIA what Ia Br.tr- than
wisdom? Woman, Ana VIA, h better
ingn good Woman? M thing"
IN THIS utterance t'Ha,r.r 8.utly.
rau his hnScrg over IN. ham ~ iu-
ihtnra ambitions ~ npn. Men ana
'iNpiiss hhE Y" EtrnGg.pd since times
A1E"Hiion oyer ihosc.
Wants Nrn iIontr,.
cNHGror lui,, ri.lt., .,.tf4 i ,..nJ
N1inpu as tho satrnst and riches;
hag that can poss!uiy l.. attained
~ man. And what e,.if-y.sp.ctin,
ambitions Young man likes IL take
i!s hrtd" INTO 2 rented quarters. with
PROSPECT that they viii never have
nes' OF their o~n1 u &, true.
,,n" MN nty.T .ir" re .mpt"' i
'ftouS thought i:ut TO tie .nunG
"rm VIC MS iHlicd !" got Lad con-
a'fSr ne gold h"fore he nnts tn"
$500 woman. want - sir" th!s
.m.S.fEo ny your hilt."nc. and
,TT..r.t HoH lnay WIN In ~ the land
n.i. are nIAn% homes thrt ar" Ter
WIN On ehsE-ptE mcht terms,
ms. ,,,,,, ,i''"S .ah.s. !, r ioaad ma,
,rho ,.rn ~ ~ 1T' "Sh'h
si,at. NtSd"hI ht' ii"il can
y.r.,,,, - .'"'!f u MS p'fHt-
nom, ~ y.i...1 Its ~" l''H .hS Tor 4
Iltii. o,,na ~ !at ~ Wiz ana
iunri ~ -, ".t. M niI.
His r.ot i,,o -, 80 c!A'I.'',,nt's, ~
,,r.s NJ i, -. -. @Nlon 20 ms ae"r
,a,i .,,, $50 s'hh'i ~" ~ i"AA ~
sfanhs - .'iti 'harnS''r. II.
siIs,.,,,,'tol SIN. h'ht rnntrct" hnd
j. in,.r,St., !" ."''. Iii.,,, te
Ii pubIic n,,,'s,; ~, -, .'aSo"lh eAitE
me- n,,J ,o''s OF ih.'rvNlnk, -
..',,,I III, 10 mat MAKES
1850, - Hut.Ny' lAhh any oih'r
Win nroya IL .,,m = 200 woman
iainrr', ~, ~; Ns,'n.h.Et KIND ~ q
.,.lp aJa ~, MI n Eind o. = man. She
nni,cacn nii,iT."nPt r.hht potential
tIti,on ,.,J .o..,hs M. mo a 21od
s"fc.,,, ,,4.s aS.iui on
.rh.; - "rn "i 't'.i'<aii"n.
~ 80. , - m"tAts 81 N" nation arc
~, - H., ~ lae 'ns n" .! STAT"
\ 49, " =. Sa!hNitih z" Ah'ricHn
100, - NJ si!'Seaiot ~ our ad-
~. tli"atlpH ana cuilghi"n-
49,. -. ~, ..hI -. thoh-ht allow
H. :" -" ,ahi'i "cnat"ri \S"th-
" VIII rum ~" countr? u the peo-
~ themselves VIII undertake" It's
"t''S' dia nothing cHn save II II
,nS ,'S.@ th"t safety - any hands
,n..f own.
M tlsihf genera tons are too prone
ilSh' minded iaEci"s They read
20 Htit 81 the great truths and
Mr.'iGsS 81 the old sascs and bard@.
exciting appeal but less a!dful. 1t
out ~ the ht@h-llehts OF tn. past
ihnt Nc draw our richest ANA most
rrlinbl" education. For after all.
thcr" ar" no Lessons 80 dependable as
~. t.achinfa OF .Naerisncc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Floyd Avenue, near S,crod I,a,.,
Cathedral. Substantial brick dwelling
"i rooms and bath. Electric lights
GOOD condition. Price, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

kensing,on Avenue. Practicable
new. q rooms and tiled bath. Dctach
cd. Thoroughly modern. with hot
water neat electricity and gas. hard
wood floors and stairway. LARGO
closets. beautifully decorated. 4
real bargain for $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

p!sprtchD
conservative buying continues. hu,
Indications IN" t''at i turn for Ia.
better has occurred. aud that the
period Of price adjustment has passed
tho acut. stage. Wholesale dry goods
and shoes concerns have again
some cncoGr. Cling orders have been
secured. Man: retail dealers are
SLOWING q Greater disposition TO meet
The present Issue with prices more
dit;ons. and this is resulting IN In
creascd sales \ fair demand is ais"
apparent for notions. with prices
from 81 - 70 - r"r cent lower than
Prices - Third Lower.
The demand Tor har aud shcc,
metals shows. slight improvcm.n;
over, that oIf re"en, months. The
more prompt than formerly. orders
being hlcd in mos, cases within a
few weeks from da;" of recent,
Prices are Approximately one third
lower than ut the sam. time in 1920.
AMI further declines seem probable
t;roccrics. produce. hay. feed and
| grain arc quiet. supplies abundant
| ANA prices still tending toward lower
grain are believed 10 b. as much rs
| 90 per cent less than during the early
| part OF January. 1920.
Drugs are active with a demand
| for the first few weeks Of the pres
| cnt month. % per cent greater than
| In December. and 20 per cen. In adj
! vance OF October auh November.
Staples are in special request.
Rental Property IN Demand.
| Suitable dwellings, aud apartments
aro in strong demand and the supply
| continues negligible. Rentals re-
| main high with iittl. prospect TOR an
| early decline. Real estate IS quiet.
Some building operations are noted
Inn no general activity is apparent
In this line. Repor; OF the surerin-
| t.ndcnt Of the Bureau of Building In
! spection for December. 1920. shows \
| total of Sa.9l9,21S.0O worth of work
! authorized for the year just closed
and a decrease in the value OF all
| building ncw and repair. authorized
during Dcccmber as compared Win
| December. 1919. OF s525.333.o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Near iyrd Park. detached. modern
nrick. b large rn"ms.stiicd bath. Ser
wants room. lIot-watcr heat. cleo
tric!ty nd sas. Hardwood floors and
stairway. Concrcted cellar under en-
tire house. Buiit-in refrigerator.
Laundry tubs. Screens and shades
beautifully papcrcd and in perfect
condition. An exceptionally attractive
home for Sli.,5U. Easy terms Early
possession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Floyd Avenue corner, Groom, mod
crn home. llot-watcr heat electric
lights. Excellent condition. Posses
sion Sept. LIST. We consider this cor
ner exceptionally cheap at the price
-? 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Central West End. new Groom and
bath. iiot-watcr heat. electricity and
gas. Hardwood floors. Papcrcd
throughout. lncloscd Sleeping porch.
\ genuine bargain at $3.50. Easy
terms ana immediate possession.