davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
One Hundred and Fifty Cut From U. V. x. Payroll;
 United Verde Will Reduce 300 Men From Forces Today
WILL THE SHELTERS
 CLOSE? IS QUESTION
Officials Refuse Statements as to Plans; Shelters Will Oper- ate Until 10th of Month on Present Supply Copper
fFrom Saturdays paiIy)

Reductions III the working force ot the United Verde and the United Verde Extension mining companies at Jerome, affecting $50 men, were made public yesterday. The United Verde Extension company up to last night had laid off 15O men, and to- day a notice posted at the United Verde mine will go into effect, cut ting 200 men from the payroll.
 Shelters of both companies will continue working on accumulated ore until the fifteenth of the month. Or ficials of both companies yesterday refused to make public any state ments as to whether the smelters would continue operating after that date, or whether they would be shut down, though George Kingdom, gen. eral manager of the U. V. K, stated that that company's shelter may shut down, but that the question of complete suspension of production is still undecided. He declined to authorize any statement as to the company'S plans in this respect.
 The demoralized condition of the copper market is given as the reason for reductions at this time. The notice posted at the United Verde mine reads as follows:
 Because of the demoralized con- dition of the copper market, we re- gret that it has now become neces- sary to lay off all those single men and the married men without chil- dren who have not been in the con- tinuous employ of this company since January l, 1919. Ex-scrvice men are excepted. This reduction in force becomes effective Saturday, April ?, 1921.
 "The men laid off will be given the preference upon the resumption of normal operation of the plant"
 In the reductions being put into effect by the United Verde Exten- sion company, married men are be- ing given the preference, and are be- ing kept on the payroll where that is possible.
 LeRoy Anderson, attorney for the United Verde, last night stated that no definite information had been given as to the continuance or dis continuance of operation of the United Verde smeltcr.
 A. E. Weidman & Co.,, Jerome stock brokers, will close their doors today, as a result of the continued slump in the copper market. The company stated last night that it is suspending its business only tempor- arily, and will resume operations when the copper market is improved. MT. Weidman and his family are leaving for California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13

ner in her usual splendid manner. will accompany all numbers. Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, of Jerome, well known for the beauty and grace of her dancing, will interpret two num- bers. Miss Dorothy Fay Southworth will appear in solo numbers. The chorus is made up of group of well balanced voices, the members being Mary Coleman, Alkaline Ca hill, Elmira Luebke, Peggy Thomas, Alice Bitner, Libby Akin, Mesdames Bennie, Gale, Russell, Lamson, Dunning and Gary Vyne.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
SOL|C|TUDE |S
 PATH TO JAIL
 FUR THIS MAN
(From Fridays DaiIyl


 A sentence of "A hours in the county jail was the reward meted out by Judge Charles H. McLane yesterday to Augustin Chavez, for an infraction of the law into which he was led by super-solicituous desire to see that package of fruit which he brought to the sheriff's of- flee Thursday should reach the two women prisoners for whom he had brought it. The sentence was neted out to Chavez when . the prisoner appeared to answer to a charge of carrying on a conversation with pris- oners unchaperoned by the jailer.
 Agustin entered the sheriff's office Thursday with a package of fruit, with the request that it be presented with his compliments to two women prisoners. Deputy Sheriff Jim Cook wrote the names of the prisoners on the package and laid it aside for the matron to collect when she came that way.
 An hour or so later, Chavez re- turned to the office and demanded hotly of Deputy Cook why the fruit hadn't been given to the senoritas.
 How do you know it hasn't?" re- turned Cook.
 Because they just told me so."
 Whereupon Deputy Cook placed Chavez under arrest for talking to prisoners from outside of the jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
CLEAN UP DAY
 ON SATURDAY
Q'rom Wednesdays Daily)


 Clean-up day ill Prescott will be officially observed next Saturday, April 9th. City Health Officer H. T. Southworth, who is also the chamber of commerce chairman for cleanup day, together with the city government, will see that all prem ises in the city are in first-class shape by Saturday, or those violat- ing this request will be dealt with accordingly.
 The object of clean-up day is to rid the city of unsightly objects, fly and gerIn-breeding refuse, which has accumulated perhaps during the win ter months. Prescott IS noted for its cleanliness and it is the intention of the city officials with the cham Der of commerce to keep it deserv- ing its name
 Captains Wm. Greenwood and Neil Clark have appointed their block supcrintcndents, who will inspect all premises in Prescott, reporting those that are not i'll condition.
 Manager John H. Robinson asks that all refuse be burned between sunup and sundown on cleanup day The city wagons will haul the ord mary accumulation of refuse away free of cost, providing it is placed in the alleys. Leads of dirt, etc, will not be included in this offer of the city
 The Boy Scouts have pledged their
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
ROADS HELPED
 BYFREAK SNOW

Without resulting in any serious washing so far reported, the rain and snow storm of Sunday night and yesterday gave indications of improv- ing greatly the roads of Yavapai county, according to accounts re ceived from various sources by the board of supervisors yesterday.
 Long continued drouth had result ed ill hardening the roads and the county's engineering crews had not
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
MINER IS CHARGED
 WITH CHECK FRAUD

Charles E. Kilgore, said 10 have been working as a miner at Jerome, was brought to Prescott to be lodg- ed ill the county jail on a charge of having fraudulently signed a check.
 A charge of forgery, it was said, is to be prosecuted against Kilgore, who was bound over to trial by Jus tice of the Peace D. L. Robinson of Clemenceau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
RED MULE CHARGE
 FOR DICK HOPKINS

A gallon and pint of red mule and a journey to the hooSegow.
 That was the sad case of Richard Hopkins, large and colored, at the shcriff's office yesterday. Richard, it was opiued, was unlawfully in possession of the liquor and was taken into custody by Deputies Cook and Murray.
 He will be given hearing on q charge of illicit possession shortly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
BIRTH OF A BOY

Mr. and Mrs. James r. Clcator of Turkey station are rejoicing over the arrival Of an S-pound boy at the Mercy hospital Sunday. Mrs. Clea- tor and the youngster wcre doing well yesterday and James P. was spending his time telling friends about it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13

help and cooperation in assisting with the cleanup day work. Health Officer Southworth will request the cooperation of all of the school chil- dren ill seeing that all yards in their respective neighborhoods are cleaned up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage license was issued yes tcrday 10 Risto P. Porovich and Zorka Y. Milosinovich.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
GENTLEMAN HERE

Otto Lang, ST., cattleman of the Slate Creek district, is in the city on business. Lang has just completed a seven-mile fence on his property, to keep cattle from encroaching OH his forest range, thus avoiding com- plications and suits such as have arisen on forest ranges. Lang in tends to return today, going as far as Kirkland by train, and by motor from there to Slate Creek.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE
 Marriage license yesterday was granted in the superior court to Jose Melle and Johnita Merenuez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

New York; aSoSt0 10, 1921.
Retleiimtlom el sostenimieIto del
conserratismo por partc de los com
pladorcs. deSic los relinadores hasta
cl ltltimo conumidur. Y en- un ciertU
grado de hcrvicaidad por pare dc
al.unos prodllctofcs. III posici0n inmr-
data del mercldo azucarerO deSarro-
10 un aSptrto dc incertidumbre du-
rante la selnaAa. Los azticares cru
tIos. adcn;is dc los cubanoS. han eX-
pelineatHtlO una reicci0n Y mientraS
Que los refiiadores han sostenido suS
prccioS. algulGS compradOrS aian
c.,nprado mas azlicareS reiinados que
lnS llect s;irioS para suS necaSidadCs
inmcdiat;us. tcnicndo que reyendNr
con rcquenas colceSiones mas baJas
que los prncioS dc los reiinad0res,
tt;indo!e al melcado de ;IzIlcar rcfii!a-
do III toHo algo variable Y al mismo
tempo reSultando en- que los compra-
dores pCspongan suS compras haSta
que Ia necesdad absolutamcnte les
ohligue Il cntrlr on el mercado
Cuando en- verdad las condiciones
ftlndanlentales no han cambiado y
no indican visiBlemcnte de que st
rcnueve una depression general, to
m;indoSe este ell consideration. apa
lcx,e que In reacciOn ha sido mas
psychological Que de Otra maHera .
dcbido Ia actltud apatica del co
| mcrcio Ell general. Las eyClucione
en- I'll mercado aZucarcro duiante G
plSado aiio han sido tales. su conser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

vitfsnlo llega Il tai extreme que Su
cOnii;lnza es f;iciImente minada es-
tam listos dar consideration Il cual-
quicra evoluci0ll de naturaleza m6nOs
pesimistica que una dc caracter
constructive. Aientr;s que exista
tinitlez las tluctuacioncs en- el mCr-
cado. tales como las que sc han cX-
pcrimentado esta scmana, Son de cs-
perurse.
La rcacci6n experimental en- el
mercado del aZiicar crud0 ha sido
cll otros azIiearcs que los dc Cuba,
tales como los de Puerto Rico Fill
pinas y st. Croix, que llegaren aquf
sin estar yendi;los, cayendo pOr 10
tanto en- desgrac:;. Los cmbarcado-
res que csperabaIi que continuara
una acliva demanda contrataroI iic-
tc. llegando los az1cares 9estanlo
cl camin0 al tempo clando cl mcr-
cado abSGrbfa sus grantlt,s compras
del llltimo julio y principios de agosto
cuandO el podrr del comerciO para
finance;ir compras adiciCnalcs err,
recarsadQ. La C0misi6n Financiera
Azttcarela de Cuba ha sosteiido srl
precio de 3Hc. costo Y flete Y cuan.
do el comercio rcnueve sus compras
de rciinadO. no hay indication de que
los azticares. Otros que los dc Cuba
sean suficientes para satifaccr la,
lccesidadcs por muchc mas tempo
La calma en la demanda por e
/ azticar rafinado V la rc-vcnta POI
+. mucbos intcrpscs. quicncs habfan OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08
MERcADo DEL CAFE.

Las Buctliaciorcs IN 81 cafe han
sido irregulaies durante la scniana.
81 merrado desplcg6 fuerza al prin-
cipio pero mas tartle hubo una ten
idcnc:a rcaccionaria delido al atmen-
TO Ge las liquidaciones dc. septiembre.
al yinismo tempo. sinenbargo, ha
habido un mas aIentado sentimiento
cxistente refspecto al porvenir del
mcrcado, el cual, hasta cierto punto.
Sc ha rcflejado por compras dc fuera
en- posiciones mas distantes y una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

-aumeIltada delnanda por cuelta del
concrete. Avisos dc los mercados
primitiyos intiicai que q Brasil con-
tinda bieil arriba dc ia paridad con
este inercado y hasta ahora las in
dicacioncs son de que los tcnedores
de allf no hai,dn consecioncs para
encontiar 81 mcrcado de aquf u sc
sienfe ahora que e reajuste entire
los dos mcrcadcs serd trafdo por q
mercalo aquf poniendose a Ia pari-
dad con el BRASIL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08
Muieres EnmasCaradas,

Fl Ia cara poIvoS, coeticos Ioctones
podra enganar so, engana nadie mas
Un enmascasado smpe nota, ycuanto mas tempo
Sc eve e1 c daari La idea de ocutar los
grano nanchas fa1as de Ia coeos polvos
gran error En- de enmascarare cti puquese con
Unguento Cadu. Splemente apquec POGO de Ungiento
Cadum sobe Ia pafe deuosa al acoars menfas Sc duer
tendr& 1uga procedento cicazane cufativo AL POGO
tempo los granos dcos dapareceanY Ia beza natufalde
Ia vo1vefa estado normal No hay c tan hermoso
natua nnguna mucr con Ia cara ebadurnada Poda
espefar atracva Ia uer cuYo ut dc Ia cara ha
adqurdo TN eado lmpio saludabc por medic del Ungeno
Cadum FL masae por Ia nochc Cold Cream Ungieno
Cadum parties iguaes Ia piel buen cstado.
Mnchos sumentos padecilcnos de Ia p podran evafsc
tsando tempo asavoso recdo Hace al nstante
Ia pcaz6n muy camante cicafzante dondequera Ia
pie este irritada inamada Fl Ungnto Cadum bucno
para e1 grano ancha cxcoriacones. sapuido
peines, cortadufas, picadas de inscctos, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
DECLARES RESOURCES Of
IRON ORE ARE LIMITED
Nj inc Operator Addresses
Meeting of Officers of Amer.
lean Mining Congress

W As II INGT TON. Sept. l3.-.rhe
known iron ore resources are far
from unlimited, and any statement
that our domestic iron resources viii
last 1000 years is predicated upon
many unccrtaintics." Charles ".
fotts. DearwoCd. MINI. nine opera.
tor declared today at "A meetin. OF
officers Of the American Mining con-
Eress. devoted to discussion OF sched-
ulcs OF the pending tariff bill re-
iatns TO iron and steel
The present-known resources OF
high grade iron ore, based upon tho
constant expanding requirements OF
the steel industry MIR Potts assert
ed, will be exhausted in twenty
years and the merchantabIc grades
OF iron ore from tho great mines OF
Minnesota will at the present rate of
depletion be practically exhausted
within the next fifteen years unless
new discoveries are made. The ex-
haustiOn OF our domestic high grade
deposits OF iron ore is so imminent
that already the greatest brains in
the industry are undertaking the de-
velopmcnt Of processes for making
disable iowGrade iron ore hitherto
considered al no value
Manganese deposits in tho United
states. however" the Minnesota op-
orator said will last the steel in :
iustry as long as the present high
grade deposits OF iron ore will last
the steel industry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
SAVANNAH FINANCILRS
PLAN NATIONAL BANK
Proposed Institution Reported. o.
Close Alliance With Lane bank
Ing Intprrsfs

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept IS,--Wcll-
!noAn iinanc!crs in Savannah. VAL
dosta and Qu!tman have made appli-
cation to -" Comptroller Of the Cur
rcncy in Washington for the orEani-
ration o: the First National Bank OF
Savannah. with a capital OF $3.50 600.
II is understood the authority will
be granted.
Those who have asked for the new
bank are Rcmcr l.. Denmark. an at
torncY. OF savannah: II. Y. Tillman.
T.. i. :. Denmark. y. T.. VIM. Jr., and
III. +. Tillman. of Valdosta. and c. T.
Tillman, of Qiitman. They are all
closely allied with the Mills Il. Lane
banking interests with connections in
savannah, Augusta Macon. Atlanta.
NaldoSta and Jacksonville. Savannah
has not had a national bank for tho
past TWO years or more. The Nor
camille iianls and Trust Company H.
also TO hc organized ms tho Mercan-
tile National Bank and Trust Com
pnny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
MiSs Elm VI. Feel.

tiiARi-oTTESNlLL VA, Sept. Is.
-Thc funeral Of Miss Ella NJ. Teel,
Wh" died yesterday at the home OF
Or. George W. stark near Simeon,
THIS county. after an illness OF sew
crai months. following q stroke of
paralysis, was held this afternoon at
Fort Republic. Va Miss Tccl was n
native Of Aihcmuric County. dauGh-
ter %; the late bernard Il. Tecl. She
Is survived by ono brother, stephen
III. T"ci. OF henrietta, Tex. and three
sisters. Mrs l.. NJ Bowers, of
clnrk'viiie. Tex: Mrs. Nirgic Tcel
bcEerry. OF Isabel, Okla, and Mrs.
J. l.. Fry. OF this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
MiSs Gladys Dnpuy jack

ciiAkLOrTESNILL VA. Sept. 10.
Til" funeral OF Miss Gladys pupuy
Jackson. OF New York city. who died
yesterday at the home OF her par
cnts, at keswick, Albcmarlc County,
WAS held this morning at Grace
Episcopal Church. TIN" service bein;
conducted by the rector. Rev T. l..
Robinson. Miss Jackson. "a recent
graduate OF the school Tor nurses
At -. Mary'S Hospital. New York
vas taken Aidieuly i'll whilc at
home on Il vacation BESIDES her
parents. she. is eurvivcd by six
brothers and three siStcrs-Dr Harry
W. Jackson, OF New York city: Lieu
tenant Robert Il. Jackson, OF Doug
las. Ariz.. John w. Jackson. cary
Jackson. ~ ". Jackson and Misses
ouida. Violet and Dickic Jac<eou, all
or Ncswick. Her father. H. w. lack
son. has long been Il leading mcr-
chant at 1Icswick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
England Cues After Trade.

h. Milford Crutchncld. general
agent Of the Equitable Life ASsur-
anc" Society, who has just returned
to Richmond from a tour OF England
Scotland. Belgium France and Italy
in an interview yesterday stated that
England iS making great plans 10;
the development Of trade with every
country, and will send n great mcr-
chant vessel to every port CARRYING
an exhibit OF English made goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of sale were recorded in
Clancery Court yesterday hy which
John NJ. Purcell sells to solomon
Edcss property n @iil Hanover
Avenue for $4,000: Muhicman " Kay
hoe 10 Moe Il. Coffman. property at
SCI Kcnsington Avenue for Sll,600,
and Muhlcman & kayhoc To Trina
Ecbman. property at 2325 Rosewood
Avenue for Si0.SOG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Cornelius IIi,c rnuu,l.ro,.

WINNIIE.STt.It w. Scpt l3-Thc
body OF Cornelius lItc Fauntlcroy.
AGED 90. prominent St Louis law
Yer. whose death from blood poison
last week In IA hospital there fol-
lowed an operate upon an ali
scessed tooth. has been inferred in
Mount Hebron Cemetery here. His
father was the late Judge 7 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Continue Cnsc ur ArnniL.

The case OF i. I. Arnold. alias
"Nubby" Arnold. arraiEncd In Police
Court yesterday on Il charge Of hold
ing up and robbiug Adolph AgrosZik.
near sixth and Marshall Streets. OF
S425. was continued 10 September 20
Arnold was taken into custody Mon
day. The victim OF the robbery
stated several hundred dollars Sc
crctcd about his persons was over
looked by the alleged highwayman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
t:cnrrc ~ A1Lin>

Oh \RLOTTESNI1IE., VA. Sept ~
-'icorec w. Atkins, ~ farmer. rcsid-
ing near Spcrryv!llc. died yesterday
local hospital. after a brief i'll
moss Of broncho- pneumonia. He was
about 40 years Of axe. The body was
taken on the afternoon train to Cul-
J"?er and thence "a Spcrryvillc
where the funeral and intcrment will
,OCrur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Markets
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Dry GOODS,

NEW YORK. feHt 70 c,,.,, .o,.
80 - were small today. except in instance.
1919 10" prices were continued III the
H,.N1lVH's"h OF Stncn goods Yarns adj
Eihced SHARPLY. Mems w"a- !iuos wcrn
Huti wing n mart to !hc mild weather
I''As 11E f"il retailing ifurl1pS yyo-c
aiSncT. Silhs were utIiat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Bid. for oil and uy,i-ants.

F;ids for employing the city with
gas. oil and fire MIGRANTS wcr" opened
by the Advisory Board yesterday. The
bids We're turned over 10 Director
Trafford for tabulation. The con-
tracts may he awarded this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
N\NAr crn1,rc

SANANNAH. Ga, Sept -Turpcrt.re
stca az. "ii. no sales: reccipis. 81: ship
'noniS. tIi: Stork. ipisS
,h"s.1 Urn sal".'. Us; receipts 2.9g7
,hipmeut.: 1863 stock 7i.l75. Quote. H.
- q ,.5i I. i55ai'ic: <, ,iiqi-i5! ii ! a.
y, iV ~. We. so. WV ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

Acting under decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Powhatan County. in the
chanccry cause entitled Julia Bass
burton, Ely ct al. VS.. James Harri-
son ct ais, entered on the eth day
Of July. 1921. the undersigned spe-
cial commissioner will offer for sale
at public auction. on the premises, on
SEPTEMBER 16. 1921.
mt l O'Clock i. NJ.
the following described property. to
wit:
land. consisting Of 81 acres. more or
less. in !Iugucnot Magistcrial District.
Powhatan County. Va. on the River
Road. and adjoining st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, and bounded on the
north by the land OF Edmund PEN
dlcton, on the south by land now Or
formerly owned by e. ID. Nurse, on
wife. and on the west by land now
or formerly OF Ransall & Jervey,
TERMS: One-third cash and tEe
residue in equal installmcnts. payable
and u months after date. evidenced
by notes, with interest from date Mt
per cent per annun, title retained
until full payment OF purchase pri, q
or all cash at the option of tho pur-
chaser.
WILLIS D. MILLER
Special Commissioner.
| certify that the bond required Of
the commissioner in the above cause
has been given.
Tcstc:
JAMES A. TILMAN. 5R.
Clerk.
WANT % buy an auto' Read tho elassi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
MrS. John II. l,nnrc.

Mrs. Eta NJ. Poorc, wife Of John
r. roorc. Of MS Beverly street. died
yesterday morning nt II o'clock ut
her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Commissioner S
Auction Sale
OF

ACRES OF Ian u.
MORE OR LESS, WITH STORE:
AND DWELLING; HOUSE THERE
on. IN PAWHATAN COUNTY, on
ING ST. LUkt'S l;rlSC \ l.
CHURCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Stuart Avenue
$500

Eight-room brick dwelling. semi
detached. hot-watcr heat and cleo
t-ic lights; attractive terms. This is
II bargain for Il homo or investment
y. W. BOWIE & son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
shore Property for Sale 80

BEACH-Jpl fe., ON ocean
front. next to Casino. l5o feet deep:
street around "ntir. property, and the
only large frOniag" available FOR hp..i
" business Price. 81, per front foot
". 8 Matthews. iO Granny Street. Eor-
fOIk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SHE
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale 80
oN ,hc IL. +. * T.. Hy.. at DuinbattOn.
building SITES. Prices 500 800 and
{l.gc. Terms reasonable O. B Cross
with l.. u q $. iiarv!c
SfLENDiD location for stor. or gasD
I!nc station. on paved street. Price.
tl.l00. Terms ii0v casn and $40 a
month. Box q 127. cnre Tho Dispatch.
THREE beautiful lots. one block from
\. J.. Hiifs Monument: adjoining Gin
ter PARK. al prc:war prices. Small cash
payment and hnlanC. monthly Address
$50. Care III. DiApa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

RosEI.Ei0n APARTMENTS. No. ait
North boulevard rooms and bath.
Brand new. No NOR. modern apart.
meptB 10 tho city than these. Morton
q. rhalhiincr. second floor. First Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
IUCTIONS-LEC1LS
Legal Notices
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
CHARITIES


CHARITIES.
CITY HOME.
R!chmond, Va, September ! 1921.
Scaled proposals vii! b, received al the
aaoN" Office up to !: O'clock noon. on Sep
tcmhc. 20ih, tor furnishing This Bureau
Nth 200 cords notr or lees. meaning only
such quantity may be ordered oi sea-
svn"t sp.it pine wood. sawed ends. last
-""son's cutting. and OF uniform size. l.s
feet 20 tn" cord.
10 bG sawed i've biochs TO The stick
ana G-ir"-cd III one eighth tI-s) cord
lots TO any par, OF the city as may b.
u!i-c''d 10y the Superintendent
Separate bids VIII be considered for:
Furnishing IN" wool at dealers yard.
TO! iurnis!!n. and !!ch!ug at C!ty Home
saving. delivering or as "a whole.
The ri6h; is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids
For further Information apply to the
X. q. CABELL. JR
Superintendent.
The regular annual meeting of tns
s. -skhoid.rs OF TILE SOUTHERN MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY Will lie held a I
the Offices OF the Company. Ninth and
fcT'y Streets. Richmond. Va, at IL
O'Clock noon. Tucsday, September 70 1921
Dy order OF the President.
ii. q. GROVES.
Acting Secretary.