davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
MANY NEW CHURCHES
TO Be CONSTRUCTED
over S1.O0O,000 tn BE Expended
During Summer MonthS-Eight
EdiiiCcS Now Under Nav.

CONSTRUCTION OF churches and Sum
day school buildings in the mex. two
or three months will reach 4 total of
more than Sl.o00OOo. At the prcscn,
time eight churches are actually he
ing erected: two have purchased lots
Tor church sites in the city and a
congregation 70 be organized ;omor-
row is already considering erecting
a place OF worship.
The buildings now being built will
cost approximately sss5. 600. In many
instances this cost is only for sun
day school or for a church and the
entire structures will represent, an
outlay Of double this amount.
Three of the cdiiccs are now near.
ing completion. They are: ST, Johns
Evahselical Church, OF which q q
h 'uIdi IS pastor. Its sunday school
about 100000, and probably viii be
hnished about the end Of July
IN. Stockston street Baptist church
alIihE eighteen additional Sunday
cost OF $4,000. II is expected thnt
,msT VIII be completed during the
The Calvary Baptist Church IS add :
ing new church auditorium rnStine-
about Sl5O.OD0. This also is hcint,
rushed TO completion, ana will nr"h,
'toIS We ready Tor occupancy durioS
the summer. Rev. Carter Jenkins Is
pastor OF this church.
tomorrow ground will 10 broken
Tor The new parish house OF the
church of the Messiah. Episcopal. in
Highland Park. "
In June ground will he broken for
the two-un!t building church and
Sunday school. OF Bartou Heights
Methodist Church. Plans arc ont for
bids on this structure and the con
Er"Gation Is looking forward 10 he
gifnig tn" year Of 1922 in the new
building.
The Highland Park Church OF the
Disciples and ST Marks Episcopal
church arc planning to build in the
near future. The former has already
purchased Il site for their structure
while the ST. Marks congregation
probably Will build on the boulevard
Services for thc laying of the cor
ncr-stone are being planned by the
congregations of the church OF the
Holy Comforter, Gintcr Par, Meth
odist, and Broad Street Methodist
Churches. building is We'll under
way on the sunday school OF the
Church OF the Holy Comforter AT the
corner OF Grove Avenue and Rowland
street: Ii is estimated that the build
ing viii cost about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OPENS BIDS FOR WORK

Bids for road construction in King
William. Goochland and Cirayson
Counties, have been opened at the Of
ice OF the Highway Commission. y
soil road from the state Farm TO
Goochland Courthouse, Il distance OF
eight and onc-half miles. will be
built by l.. NJ. Lee &: Company. OF
Emporia. at IA cost of $4,000.
The work in King William County
will embrace one and onc-ha!f miles
OF soil road from Manquin towards
81. Paul's Church. Harris, Oliver and
Vaughan. OF boswell. Hanover Coun-
ty, were the low bidders for the
work. their figures being SSS.o0O. The
commissioners viii! visit this road to-
morrow to determine the character
OF material TO he used and the con-
tract Will be formally awarded on
Tuesday.
Seven and onc-half miles of high
way Will be built from GaliX toward
Independence. in GraySon County.
Bids for this work are now under
consideration. the lowest bidders be-
ing l.. NJ Harmon * Son, OF Nicpar
switch. the figure mentioned being
500 900.
Commissioner Coleman announces
that bids COR several hundred thou
sand dollars worth OF work Viii hc
asked FOR early in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Il RICHMOND SCHOOLS
PLAN SUMMER SESSION
Isinforti Expects Larger Attendance
Than Last Icar-Will Open
About June 13

Eleven schools OF Richmond Will
open for the summer session about
June 10. according TO AN announce
incnt made yesterday by J. II. Bin
ford Assistant superintendent; OF
Schools. Nearly $500 students at
tended tho vacation schools last year
and Il much larger Attendance is ex-
pectcd this year. Final arrange
mcnts have practically been com
pIctcd for this session. although the
teachers Will not be appointed until
the next meeting OF the city School
Board
All high school subjects Will be
taught at the John Marshall H!gh
school. while the elementary grades
VII be hold in each OF tho following:
Springhcld. Ruifner. Madison Fox.
iowha'an, Robert Fulton. Baker.
George Madison. Dunbar and prob
ably at tho Armstrong school. >ddi-
tlonal schools may he added to this
list If the school officials deem il
necessary. The summer schools viii
only be open in tho morning from
80 o'clock until noon.
according TO plans which are now
under way. the summer session will
only last for period of nine weeks
The aim OF tho school authorities is
20 opcn the vacation school as soon
ns possible and in this way all chill
lr"n att"ndin. this session will have
vacation in the latter part of the
summer for nearly Il month In order
mat the Industrious students will not
10" permitted To ovcrwork during tho
summer months. ii has hccn dccId = 4,
mat only TWO new subjects may hc
AIKEN at tho John Marshall Hf-h
school Tho principals and teachers
re instructed TO examine the pro
ram card OF all students in tho sum
'n"r school and SEQ that no one is
lIlowch - ovcrwork
About - per cont OF the Richmond
'ahnrcn OF scho"l ace and who are
u tho average health should a;tnn,I
nc vacation schools. according 10
school officials. II has been proven
that attendance at school for a period
OF hali day in tho summer does
not iniurc the health % a child nni
is much better than 10 idle the time
away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
list YEAR.
Suburb ban Citizens to Have Water Lines
ACTION OF FINANCE BODY
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
Suburban Rcsidcnts Well Pleased
to Learn of Recommendation
to Extend Water Connections.


Citizens living in the suburban sec
ton Of Brookdale. located between
laburnum and Gintcr Park. were
wcIl pleased to learn yesterday tina,
tn" Finance Committee of City Coun.
I'll had recommended the extension
~ water connections To their homes,
nan II dozen Of these citizens an
p"arcd before tho committee Friday
night. and Indicated that while there
",t" no" sixteen homes already To-
'htci th"r". ih"E had assurances that
"S many more would he built at once
u IN" water privileges w"r. given.
one Of the residents of BrookdnIc
nsa,sh at me meeting that he WAS
certain that within "a very fnw
months the place would bc thickly
hulIi NJ as there are street car IA
critics from two sides.
another section OF the city. one
mat mas been In need Of ciy water
i9r long timc-that %; fulton
Hili-wiu be sufficiently suunIi.rj
WIN connections. This subdivision
gtoNeis lhrse. portion OF the far
committee was received Win cxpr"s.
SONS az appreciation from residents
81 thht section. The extensions are
u" 10 mad" IN every part Of tn" city.
@nd necorfiuE 70 pr. Levy. OF the
.nhE Way toward eliminating the
yphoih germ and the ny. as the
many c"Sspools in some of the out
y 'ns districts may nov become
is' as furnished by Director Trnf-
iord and the number OF feet for
'hIh location follows
:. na-,Erosyco. Perry and TWENTY. sixth
Ever"t, and Maury. 3aj feet. Cath
crime, horton and KinncF. i02 tcct
i"'htE- ninth street Midlothian tn
fence, $50 feet; Elm street Taylor
- alley north, J22 feet: Beverly.
West 20 Auburn. $50 feet 2UrT' X
,l'"'t 2op feet, Second Avenue.
stuart Road and Custer 3Cu feot.
SiN,n street. east ~ Morgan. 100
eighth and Twenty seventh. 800
i""t twenty eighth Street. north
Nine Mile Road ana east to Twenty
ninth stree, at corporation line.
= GOO feet, school In OAK grove. 1850
ic"i. Edwards Avenue from Peters
burg PIKE 10 %!nctoenth. $50 feet.
'l"pton. nun to Batubridgc, 900
i""i' virginia Avenue. Wellington 10
Second street Road 700 feet. Wcs,
street west Of North Road. 19l feet
Interest Meaho>vhriiee Road to
Pleasant View 600 feet. Cralgic.
WoudclITc, Magnolia. 1870 feet.
Twenty seventh street north OF
Sine Mil. Road. 40 feet; Fritz
feet. VNdcu street 10 CHINA Amer
ic,n Tobacco Company an2 feet.
Orleans Fulton 10 Erin, 325 feet:
NirginiH Leather Company. twenty
second and MCDonoUGh, 275 feet;
Woodrow. Rroo X and Boulevard
north i32 feet; Brandon Avenue
1900 feet: Miller hVcnue and York
street ,schn"p. 200 feet. Brookdalc.
TUltnn lin. alley between Chamber
luyur Hawthorne. north ~ Ham
wond Leigh street Twenty mint %
and Thirticih. 200 feet, Rovd, Har-
r.5on aud Hancock $40 feet. VIII
Hams street Yves, Of oak 900 feet:
Forty-nrFt Street. Forest I'M. 900
feet; 1922 powhntun Street. 500 fee:
Forty first and NcRac. 900 feet; Viz
Tor and Chai'!n 20 feet Lewis.
Government Road and Holland. $50
feet: Windcr street, west Of Allen.
500 feet, 80 nre hydrants. 80 gate
valves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
.LO0SE-F|TT|NG WINDOWS
RUN UP THE COAL BILLS
Government Statistics Show That n
Saving OF 20 Per Cent Is Possible
by Use of Weather Strippinp.

stopping up crackn around doors
n a., WinnowS is an important factor
Keeping the rooms comfortable. ac-
cnrding TO the Farmers Bulletin, lust
published hy TIA. United States De-
part'n"ut Of Agriculture. More fuc!
invariably is consumed in a house
with loosely fitted windows than in
one where the cracks arc protected.
In the windwar,i rooms OF some
houscs on particularly cold windy.
days. III" leakage about window and
door framing viii he so great that
tie" rooms cannot lac heated to q
comfortable temperature even by
forcing the furnace 10 it's limit.
Tight hitting windows. says tho
bulletin. arc essential IL leakage
losses ar" 20 DC kept down. Ordinary
TINS loss. Metal weather stripping
is s'iii better and aids materially in
saving iu"l. Tests have demonstrated
that II is possible. by the use Of metal
weather stripping. 10 reduce. ny So
Dor cent. TIA. l"al:ag" through 1t one
thlrty second inch crack when the
wind = blow ing fifteen miles an hour
ana by y per cent with thirty
Thc condition Of the windows in
Il building whether tight. loose. or
Just lo"s" enough TO rattle. plays It
very important part. not only IN the
comfort derived from a heating plant
But NOR. notic"nbly ia the annual
cost OF operation. suitable metal
weather S'ilpp4hE frequently reduces
b! - 10 90 per cent the radiation
required.
Tho prevention OF window leakage
ri"a MS "a saving OF heat and "A lessen
.ns Of dirt blown into the house. In
u certain apartment house, says the
bulletin, Situated near "a railroad sta
ton in u large otis, during tho first
season Of its occupancy the heating
system supplied sui';" ont heat with
Il r"asouahl" economy Of fuel, but
smoke ana dust Mere a nuisance.
i"tal weather stripping was applied
before the next heating season. and
as 1t result the Temperature" OF III"
rooms was too high. The radiat!nS
surface was reduced almost one
fourth. aud ~ sim supplied Sufficient
heat, while the iu"i Cousurl.'t on also
showed a noticeable reduction. y
fuel saving Of Is to - per cent APP
pears possible 10y cquipplnS windows
amt duurS with metal stripping. H..
therefore. metal stripping is put ~
when :, hous. ~ built, il is possihl"
- reduce the size ANA cost of III"
heating plant in proportion To IL"
reduction tn radiation surface made
possible The cost OF metal weather
stripping may frequently bc Offset
10y the reduction IN the cost OF the
heating plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
OF Y. R. & P.
IS UP ON TUESDAY.
street Committee May Accept An.
dcrson's Suggestion of Fare,
With Transfer Charrc

When the Streets Committee of
tity Council meets Tuesday night to
'Nrthcr consider tho petition OF the
Nrt'hla Railway and Power Com
pany for blanket franchise and 4
h rc.nt fare. the first question to DO
"yVhi'tlE settled is that of a fran
chiSe 1t is said that members OF
.ouncii oppose the granting Of new
uramInisc at this time. feeling that il
wn MIG !, up o. safer for all concerned to
question Of higher fare however
may be fully discussed. and il is said
~. suggestion offered by Assistant
cry Attorney Anderson AT tho Lee
meeting OF the COMMITTEES thar
4" IT cent fare. with i-cent transfer
tcc might bc acceptabIe Ia ali 90
Etrhen. Colonel Anderson. basing
ms surmise upon figures supplied hv
comptroller Cofer. states that mora
man 100000 may he added 10 tho
y,"nlpany's revenue from this fare IL
MI" IT, Is = regulation OF tho jitneys.
oncl Anderson. lis of cc,,rso ",u .ot.
suggestion. but it gives tho com
m,,atee something tangible 10 work
~ 90 ,n Hn": unless the city intends
- may prove the most feasible and
acceptable. rs IL will give tho COW.
riyS .h more readt money. and will
Iiavod, MN mones; II Is generally be-
~ least the committee will dc6nito.
~ determine this point. take il, at
a. az meSt meeting. II the COMMITTEES
uc.ernineS TO refuse the pctition for
franchise. then ell the work Of any
u.a aracter VIII be simply wasted. Thi.
~ ':y'mt must he determined at once.
r"ur members OF tho committee
~, ""rs expressed themselves against
,bo ,rpi'fment or an expert to get
inI H"inmntion. while Councilman Eng
n ,,sm. VINO at tho last meeting eS-
Pressed himself as favorable to tho
.i,,,7 ri".ht OF such an expert. has
Since stated that IL might be ina a,
Sn n.c TO take such n step. The vote
~ ~, nv" .,,o members OF the committee will
20 su'hcient TO defeat any nronosiI
ION SO that it is said bv Eoun,ii,,n,
MI ,here Is little prospect Of tho
.mnioEment OF = man TO ascertain w.
valuation OF the plant no
~ the meeting Tuesday nirht tho
,ni'i'littec VIII probably consider the
IN" ana route proposals OF the com
u atcr meeting ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
CHINESE ANXIOUS TO
TRADE WITH AMERICA
m Market for Machinery in Large
Quantities If Transactions
Could BE Financed.

NEW YORK. May 2l.--Bankcrs and
business mon in foreign countries are
interesting themselves in the Foreign
Trade Financing Corporation. now
being "rSauizcd under the terms of
the Eigc act TO foster America's for
ciGn trade. The organization com
mittee of the corporation received Il
letter from an official or large bank
ing corporation in rcH;n expressing
belief In the plan for building up II
large export trade through the pro-
vision OF credits. In the opinion Of
this banker china Will lie a fruitful
Held for operation. re wrote:
China is at present in the mark I
Tor machinery and would buy Il large
quantity in America II some arrNnGc-
m"Ot was made by which the trans
actions could be tinaaccd II Amcri-
can manufacturers, l"t us say. sold to
China on i've year notes with 20 per
cent annual payments plus interest a
substantial number OF orders would
at once be placed
This banker said that there was
plenty Of other business which could
he developed on the same basis. and
he expressed the hope that the cor
poration would soon begin operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
.CHlLEAN NITRATE INDUSTRY
us PAST DEPRESSION STAGE

Tn" nitrate industry o! Ch.le-th.
Ky industry Of that REPUBLICANS
passed thc most serious stage o.! it,
dcprrSS ion. but marked Improvement
van scarcely Toe looked for unt!l al
ter July pf this year, according TO
alien walker. manager OF the inter
un'iona! trade department of tho
Guaranty Trus; Company OF Sew
York, who has returned from hvc-
months business trip through south
America. The world Is ovcrSoid on
nitrate. Mr. walker says, and EG-
rope, which consumes The bulk OF!
Chilc's production. cannot digest any
more. The large traders have cnor-
nous stocks on hand. which VIII have
To be inancri until next August,
when the new buying season ".l! ac-
tuatc the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
MrcLIy Dry Eond..


NEW YORK May 2i-Cotion- goods
market have been Guictcr this week.
" irhout any material change in prices
at mrs, hands. The gains made in
pTini-cioths and shcctinSs last week
were well maintained on a lighter
volume OF business. The conrscr end
of wide shcctinEs were reduced 10
per cent TO bring prices nearer Il
parity Of brown shcctings values.
and there are yet TO he announced
some further rcviSions on certain
branded blcachcd muslns that have
been ovcrpriCcd in consequence of tho
decline In gray cloths some time ago.
Competition for business is sharper
in coarse. colored cottons. notably in
tcninS and some lines o. coarse suit
ing materials. There have been some
further orders booked for export TO
South America the Philippines and
Far Eastrrn ports. but the volume
has been small and Is Of interest prin-
cipally in showing step in the
progress OF reconstruction In foreign
markets as At home.
Convcrtcrs and Hnishcrs are doing
q little moro. and some OF tho former
have begun TO look ahead 10 spring.
1922, on fine yarn spccia!ties in it's
sues and other fanCies. There has
hccu "A distinct Improvement in sale
yarns. coming from a broader dcma nd
from many Of tho smaller manufac-
turing trades using yarn as their raw
material. In knit-Eoods lines, bus
mess has been good or summer and
spring goods FOR quick shipment,
while fall lines have been slow The
larger manufacturers Of silk hosiery
in which cotton is used in part have
sold freely. and in the case of fiber
silk lines have withdrawn from many
OF the markets. Prices quoted in first
hand arc: print cloths. 26-inch 6iN6is.
, S-4c: 6ix6os. l-2c: rs l2-inch
costs lite. brown Shcctin.s Sout II :
crn standards. 9l-icm9 l2C: tickings.
I-ouncc, lie: dcnims. 2.2os. lie; staple
ginGhans. I2c: dress GinGhams. l'c
and lie. and prints lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Weekly Metal Review.
tny AssocIated press.l

10y associated Press.
NEW YORK. May al.-Otcasiona'
fair orders for steel for struc;t,;,
purposes and from railroads anio.
mobile concerns and for export Civ,
N" appearancc Of moderate activ!t,
~ times. but 1T best the buying I,
sporadic and not continuous ana pro
Hu'tIpn IS only about 30 or 40 pa,
cent OF mill capacity. Cautious abcu,
st"cking up. buyers place orders oult
az 'hcE need tho steel for immcdin;s
use The undcrtone is steady al
though there have been instance,
where shading has bccn rcSortcd 10
ny som. OF the indepe ndcnt com
Zig iron has been more ac,iv.
with Il fair eastern demand. cspccii,l.
~ rom pope Manufacturers II.
"Sn'hnH' however i stil! disappoin; =
NJ ana the tone easy and unsettled
Conper has shown considcrabl.
Nrinn"SS with further sales for cy
port ~ prices ranging up to i2 4 Z
Z" I. faeinc Coast. for Japan.
since the FIRST Of NAV il, Is .s,,-
mated exports snics have acgrcr.;n Cd
-"cru.opG pounds. hut the Jnn1ncsr
huElnS nov has fallen off. and In.
p".N "t the more recent business
has been for shipment TO C;nrrnnny
and France. Among domestic b ,,,,,.,S
more mas been fair demand 70,
June and July dlivcrics Returns So
iar received point to a sharp re-
,or IN me United States outpu,
Stchdl!E improving statistical positior
Is supposed To he reflected in tho AZ
tltudc OF sellers. Lead is easier. ho.
cause of liberia! offerings by West
I'm operators and a maritc falling
off in demand '''S
I'm has shown irrcGuiarity OWN Q
70 crrat!c changes in London. Aside
rom little buying OF futures fnr
n nnsi 'sh account, demand rcmai ns
Mnc has been quiet but firm. Al
tuoNsh consumers are showing NOR
interest. actual business Is small
domestic prices are now well below
M prices at which foreign Zinc
could he imported into ;his 7,mun, 81,
-'ntlmnnE IS firm Oh snnt wifi
stocks strongly held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Seven-Cent Fare Fight Up This Week
SCHOOL CHILDREN SET
NEW BANKING RECORD
Savings Deposits During Week
Reach Total of S2,i18.U6.
So Club approycd

children attending the Richmond
schools broke all previous records
last week when they dcpos tied over
$500 in the School Saving Bank.
Nine of the schools deposited over
500 each
TIE Five Dollar Club which !. IT.
Rini"rd, assistant superintendent OF
schools. is organizing. has met with
the approval Of Il large number OF
the students, and il is probable tina,
many Of the children will confirm,
TO add TO their banking accounts
during the summer months Member
ship TO this club is open To al.
students who have 81 81 moro TO their
accounts in the School Saving Bank
The following list shows the amount
placed in bank during the past week
No. Of De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
VlRGlNlANS WILL OPPOSE
MT. VERNON PARK PLAN

meeting Of the board Of visjtors
10 Mount Vernon will be held ut thai
I ,,t,,,, htNt Thursday. il was an.
IN" question Of opening the grounds
rs r. a pleasure park will be discussrd,
mr. II much sentiment against s:ch
q "NhoSltion OF the Mount Vernon
.Stat.. and II is quite probable TIM
me proposition viii l." turned down
W thr hoard. I'm effort is being
mihu' ny certain members Of Con-
Srcss 10 have the Federal governments
thhe control Of Mount Vernon. Vir-
s'nhhS VIII oppose such Il move.
~ E''hinond. are members of the
nonrd. they Mill attend the meeting
h.Nt week; The property is owned
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
DUTCH FOREIGN OFFICE
REQUESTS TRADE REPORT

request has been received AZ the
office Of the Chamber Of Commerce
from Yer. Bureau Noor Iiandclsin-
lichtinEcn CEoreign Relations Of
ncc). Amsterdam. Holland. asking for
the latest publications of the cham
Der. The bureau has been in com
nunication with the chamber for
several months in connection with
the various products manufa cturrd in
Richmond that can he used abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
INCREASE DURING WEEK

Rank clearinEs in RIchr,
-HHe me IN" past week amounted 10 sac
''-.u"o. an increase over tha 80,
,eedinE week of s12s.Oo0. according, Ie
,",,I rus rect weekly report. Tho
iotai lot The week was considera hIy
neInw the ciearinEs for the corrs.
'pondins week OF 1870.
iear!hGs for the entire Initial
-, t SGo n S0onn the week aggregated So
200 ins, compared with ss,4o7,-
bank transactions in the Richmond
,,Sserrr district as summarized Nv
lie dents TO individual accounts in
COO. we're Sli2,ob@,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Power prndmrtion Increases.

WASHlNCiTpN. MAY 2l.-Thc United
states geological survey rcports that
the public utility power plants OF
tho United states produced ii.0o+.-
600 nO0 kilowatt- hours OF electricity
during 1920! as compared with Ss.9cl.-
GOO. 600 during 1915? To produce this
amount Of electricity the consumption
Of 27.2ii.0o0 tons Of coal and 1879.
600 barrels OF fuel oil was required In
1920. against 35.iOO.0 600 tons OF coal
ard II 1850. 600 barrels OF fuel oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
ItaIy.s Incnnc SAIGON ooo o,,,

!laiES national income is now -
ono.ooh 600. compared with 81 oo0 oo0
w" before the war. according to Clio
vanni Giolitti. Premier. spcaking I,
the Associated Press Government
thkeS si.:oo,ooo.00o. or 80 per cent. Of
us present income in taxes. compar,d
with $500. 900. 900, or l2l. nnr CON,
pclore tho war. Taxation amounts
20 $50 per capita for 10000. 900 non
Uiation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
check nn.L Cnmnnny Gcts chnr1er

Tho IntcrnatIonnl Flatstuh ChnCk
Eook Company. az Richmond. was
chartered by tho stat" Corporation
Conmissi"u with m authorized capital
II sL00".G06. Tho business is to
manufacture and deal in check books
II all KINDS y. Pitt is president of
thc new concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Fifth Federal Reserve District Ranks.
Sixth in Subscriptions to Treasury Notes

the tutala
SUBSCRIPTIONS received of