davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
TEXTILE WORKERS AGREE
ON WAGE REDUCTIONS
Legislative Branches" Of Danyille
Concern Adopt "Bills" Providing
for Further Cuts in Pay.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. |

DANVILI,E, VA. April l5.--Thc leg
islatlve branches of the local textile
concern have adopted bills provid-
ing Tor further cuts in the wages of
employees effective in May and June.
The wage cuts amounts to 90 I-2 per
cent, and instead of being made eff
fective In its entirety. 1t liz being
spr read o o,i,,! over eight weeks.
usual parliamentary channels came
70 vote in the House" yesterday.
Pf,ns sa snat.. BY BY large majority.
with passage virtually assured. This
is the second time that legislation
directed AZ the pay envelope has ORR
ginated in the two bodies and has
oecn passed with surprising unanf-
nifty.
II is understood. however. that the
patrons ima q the bin made a survey of
were satisfied that the situation call.
cd for the application of the golden
rule policy OF fair play with the
S comp Further reductions in the
pr.ce OF nnlshed cotton goods were
wage cut
Last December when the first wage
gu. was made. II. II. Fitzgerald. pres
ing 'joint session." cxplained nsi-
,ers thoroughly. and at that time ga ia
mat II was likely that at no distant
u tn Sa tnrther reductions would have
to fan OF, so that the new bill Is re.
ceiwsu with more or less equanimity.
wholesale prices on the cotton mar.
be bel nay w. dT nnn from SO to 10 cents
;nr oW ~, inc peak prices obtained dur
went to twice the figure of tho nrel
war r;lte. AS matters stand now
isis sc aIS stiii 90 per cent above the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
GOTHAM COTTON MARKET
HAS STEADY UNDERTONE
British Labor Situation Causes Few
Fluctuations - Spot Sales In
South Show Increase.
lBy Associated Press.l


NEW YORK, April 15.-Fluctua-
lions in the cotton market have been
chiefly due 10 alterations OF senti-
ment regarding the British labor
situation during the past week On
the whole. however, local brokers
have regarded the market as having
shown pretty steady undertone.
owing to the absence OF any genera
pressure OF spot offerings and eXpec-
tations OF an improving export de-
mand once English labor conditions
become more settled.
Sales OF spot cotton in tho South
have shown n tendency to increase
on advances, with n corresponding in
crease of hedge selling here, but there
has been nothing to indicate any ma
terlal weakness in that quarter. and
hulliSh traders regard the ruling OF
Southern markets during the past
month as indicating that any liquida-
ton necessary TO financing the lew
crop start had been completed on
the break OF late February.
There has been nothing in the news
to indicate any change Of intention
with reference to acreage and the low
belt are said to have damaged some
early planted cotton in Southern seq
tions. The hope of increased exports
has been encouraged by further con-
ferences between banking interests
and Southern shippers with reference
to reopening Of European markets,
and reports of more favorable trade
developments in Manchester.
Recent advances In bar silver have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
SCHOONER ABANDONED;
COAST GUARD SAVES CREW

NORFOLK, VA. April 15.-Blown
ashore In last nights gale. hoated
on the first high tide today and found
70 De leaking so badly she quickly
waterlogEed. the four-mastcd Amer
lean schooner James E. Newsom, of
629 net tons. was abandoned BY her
crew off Cape Lookout this afternoon.
The crew was picked up by coas,
guardsmen from Station $50.
The schooner. which carried a
crew Of eight. was found by coast
guardsnen aground on Lookout
Shoal about daybreak today. The
crew from Station 100 started to her
assistance. but before they could
reach her she had foated on tho
rising tide and sailed on, She was
not Identified until her abandonment
was noted this afternoon. She had
strained her seams so while aground
that she quickly filled. waterlogged
she floats a-derelIct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Possessing SINGLE DROP
OF LIQUOR VIOLATES LAW
Commemorative Attorney and Po-
lice Justice Have, Drastic Inter-
probation of New Ruling.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 49,.
Having one drink OF contraband
whisky in ones possession in this
city subjects him to arrest and
prosecution on the charge OF vlolat-
ing the prohibition laws. according
to ruling here today of Common
wealth's Attorney Syme and Police
Justice Clements.
This drastic Interpretation OF the
whisky laws follows the ruling of
these officials several weeks ago that
the person who bought contraband
whisky was just as guilty of violat-
ing the prohibition laws as the per
son who sold It,
As yet no arrests on today's ruling
nave been made. the police ofiicia Is
holding that inasmuch az the law
mad been violated through ignorance
many persons believing they could
nave a quart in their possession.
strict observance of the law would
not be put In effect until the public
had been warned. From now on,
against whisky-law violators. and
those caught with only n small
quantity will be dealt with Just as
severely as other violators by Judge
Mutlen In the Hastings Court, who
BACKS the ruling of the other off,
Since the police directed their eff
forts against persons who bought
Illicit whisky, bootlegginE in Peters
and the new ruling, the police be-
ilcVe. VIII do much towards stamp
ing out the whisky evil in this city
several persons have been arrested
Tor purchasing whisky and are now
awaiting trial in the Hastings Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16

CAROLINE COUNTY FARMERS
SIGN MARKETING CONTRACT

FREDERICKSBURG VA. April 15.
"A largely attended meeting Of
farmers and others Interested in the
Movement to establish cooperative
system OF marketing tobacco, was
held in Caroline County Court
house this week. ]. w. Guerrant
presided and announced that through
tee number OF contracts received that
day Caroline County mas given az
surances that she will 70 over tho
top. having secured the necessary
number of growers to sign the mar
ketinS contract.
J. G. Bruce. of Lynchburg. who
has been travelling extensively in the
hne-cured belt. gave an Interesting
account OF the campaign which was
being carried on In that part OF the
state. Or the seYeh counties in which
the movement has been launched, all
have secured the minimum required
OF 90 per cent OF growers signing
the marketing contract. some run
nlng as high as 80 per cent. Excel
lent reports Of the progress of the
sun-cured pool were given and quail
ity and quantity OF tho tobacco under
contract being excellent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
OFFICE SEPARATION BILL
is REJECTED BY MAYOR
Ordinance Would Have Made Po-
licc Court Justice an Indi-
vidual Position.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

t'pSShisto l. hc 4 INES DIST ltcn.l
DANYILLE. VA, April l5.--Mayor
Harry Wooding today returned to
the clerk of the City Council un-
signed. the ordinance providing for
the separation of tho office of Mayor
from that of Police Justice, accom-
panying the paper with "a letter say
Ing that he vetoed the bill at the re-
quest of six of the nine councilman.
The bin. had 1t become effective.
would have reduced The Mayors
salary to $500 per annum el!minat-
ing the fees he secures each time
any person is hnoI for the State.
This fee is 81 in each instance, and
furnishes the rnajo, part of the
Mayors salary.
The ordinance Will now come he.
fore tho City Council at it's next
meeting for further action. The MIA
is to refer 1t to n committee and IN
pass X in accordance with the rules
governing che Council. In some
quarters II is doubted II any imme.Ii-
ate disposition will be made OF the
matter for information now in the
hands of tho Council is that to CON
form with the State law not ONLY is
there the expense of a police Justices
salary, but also that OF Il bailITY and
clerk of the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
A. ]. DALTON Denies
OPEN-sH0P SPEECH
Vocational Training Board Member
Declares Statements Attributed
to Him Arc ErrOneous.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 10
Through an error I'm the account OF
the proceedings OF tho Virginia Fed
cration Labor. gent out from here.
certa .atements were attributed TO
A. J. alton. OF the Federal Board
Of I,,dsionl Training. which were
not made by him, but were made by
another speaker. No reference to the
question or open shop and reduced
wages was made by Mr.. Dalton. His
presence before the board was alto
Eethcr in connection with the work
being done by the Vocational Ednca-
tional Board, with which he Is asso-
ciated.
The magnitude and Importance OF
the work OF this board in the refrain
Ing into Industrial and commercial
life of the disabled veterans or the
world war. may be gathered from the
fact that 1t already has some 10000
disabled soldiers in training, OF which
200 are in Norfolk, and II Is this year
extending $l00.000.0o0 IN the United
States With IA prospect of disbursing
larger amount next year.
The Federal Vocational Board does
not enter into any questions except
those that have to do with the train
iuts OF disabled veterans. This aid is
not extended to them as u charity,
but AS their due from the country for
which they fought. The board pays
Tor their training and they. OF course.
are expected to obey the rules which
govern those among whom they Sc
cure their training. Tho work is q
splendid one. and its effect will be
far-scaching.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
FIRE DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
TO DAIRY IN DANVILLE

DANvILLE. VA. April I5.-Paul
Tarpley, owner Of Coates Dairy,
about three miles from the city,
which was consumed by FIRE late last
night, was unable today to explain
the origin of the fire and, while sus-
pecting incendiarism, had nothing on
which to act.
The fire started In the dairy barn
loft. There was nothing there which
would have caused fire by spon-
taneous combustion and fire was not
used In the dairy. e. L. Hatchette,
who first saw the fire, said that the
entire building was alight in few
moments. and that 1t was impossible
to do ANYTHING towards saving the
sixteen Holstein cows which perished.
The dairy machinery and equipment
was also wiped out.
Policies OF insurance totaiing
$4,000 covering the barn were al
lowed To lapse at the end of last
year. Mr.. TdrpIey feeling there was
small chance of the building igniting.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
SURGEONS WILL MEET
IN NORFOLK NEXT YEAR
CONTINUED From FIrst p,1o

\SoH'ihueo FROM FIRST Page)
Hamann. of Cleveland, and DR.. r. l.
Payne, of Norfolk. Election of the
officers and transaction OF the bust
ness followed the speeches, the con-
vention adjourning late in the af-
ternoon.
Those who attended the convention
from all section OF Virginia, were as
follows:
pr Drs; "a ! S. Horsley, city; r. C.
sity OF S Sify W: s. GoGTdwin uniyer-
folk; ]. L. Rawls. NorfeiS. !oj n NoT-
PAYNE, Norfolk; c. C. Coleman, city:
James James FL. Culpepper. Norfolk; j. D.
Jones. Newport News; O.. Paul La
Rogue, city; Southgate Leigh. Nor
folk; Stuart MCGUIRE. city; Don Pres
dens ki.eI Phoe aSynehe % f &, + Van Van
5: y. Moore. alexandria,; j. w. Win,
ston, Norfolk; Hugh Frost, ROANOKE.
II. ~ MacLean. city; Kirklane Rufiin,
Hnortoik; z. II; Barlow. Portsmouth:
coemaa Motley Ana ASiRs;ao Morfg 9nssn I;
5; Enxton. Newport News; e. c. s..
r c;,rn Ha.,o Norfolk; p. St; L. Mon
Burnley Landlord. Norfolk: r n
wright; city; B. r. Kennon, NorfolK 4.
NJ ]. Payne. Staunton; II. d. Howe.
Hampton; w. L. Pepie, city: Stephen
watts; University of Virginia; Charles
r. Robins. city; Stanley Graves, Nor
Amorey. Newport News: A. A. Burke.
Norfolk; Karl Blackwell, city: c. NJ
Mfeler. city; Stuart Atichaux. city; F.
3 Johns, city; Greer Baughman, city:
GER, city;. Victor Vaughan, Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan; Judge H. NJ. Stephens.
Chicago; James l.. Smith, Chicago:
Dean Lewis. Chicago; c. b, Moulin.
eer. Milwaukee. wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
NO MYSTERY FOUND IN
STANTON MANS DEATH
Especial to The r,mes-pispa,ob.,

Especial to The Tim DIS patch.l
STANTON, VA. April ia
coroner's Jury ut noon today returned
tho following verdict I'm the case Of
Iva w. Payne. who on Thursday was
found dead under mysterious circum-
stances: Death was due TO natural
causes resulting from a weakened
physical condition" Payne had been
suffering from acid burns for which
he WAS suing the Dupont Power Com
pany. alleging that his Injuries were
received 1T tho Hopewell plant Of
tina, company.
The case was to have been tried
yesterday in Richmond. following n
reported refusal by Payne OF n $780,
600 compromise.
On the day before tho trial. the
mans wife found his dead body in
his room. with no apparent cause Of
death.
After the coroner's inquest and
Jury hearing today. II developed that
death was thought to be due to a
condition resulting from acid poison-
ing. There was no evidence TO in
dictate death by other IAN natural
means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16

contributed to the better feeling In
tho British goods trade, and while
actual business has been restricted by
the uncertainties OF labor conditions,
private cables report good orders
pending. These are expected to re-
suit In transactions should the call
Ing or of the general strike today be
promptly followed by settlement of
the coal mine troubles. and mean
while an increased export business
goods market. -
The census report showing domes-
TIC mill consumption Of 437,9SS bales
Tor March was shade DISAPPOINTING
u anything. and today's advices from
was increasing.
1t Is reported that the War Finance
corporation has approved loan 10
ilnance exports OF 10000 bales 10
various countries. including Germany.
and Ii Is believed that the cotton
is to be shipped by a co-operative
marketing organization of mississippi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
BRADsTREET's WILL SAY
TRADE REPORT is STREAKY
[By Associated Preas.

NEW YORK. April 15-Bradstrcetisi
tomorrow will say:
Interningllng of poor and good
news which has been feature OF thec
weeks advices, makes for continued
very irregular and streaky trade res;
port. Unfavorable weather, low
temperatures rctardlng spring buyinRs
and hurting early fruits and yeesl
etables. close to the lowest prices ms
the better part OF n decade on thSl
farm and depressing news regardinE3
possible foreign and domestic Iaoors
troubles, are among the causes forS
the easing In securities and exchanges
markets, the combining OF buying, bothl
at wholesale and retail, to immediateS
necessary n limits and and the contdnusds
ly bank clearings s6.197. $4,000. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
PROMINENT MASON OF
CLIFTON FORGE DIES

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, April rs
DR.. A. +. Kerr died in his home here
this afternoon shortly before 8
o'clock. after an Illness OF several
weeks. aged 70 years. Despite his
advanced age. DR.. Kerr had actively
practiced his profession until quite
recently. He moved to this city from
Mi!iooro. many years ago. and built
up a large practice
The funeral Will take place In the
Presbyterian Church here tomorrow
and tho interment will be made at
Millboro late In the afternoon. DR..
Kerr was prominent Mason. and
was for years the secretary of the
local lodge. He is survived by his
wife and three children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
sso.ooo Fire In vardo.tn, Ga.

VALDUSTA, GA, April 1b.-Fire
believed to have been started by
sparks from burning sawdust, de-
ioyed the warehouse of the En-
pire Oil Company here today. to-
sether with about $4,000 bushels CT
peanuts and cotton seed, cotton-seed
hulls and other stock. Tho loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA.
Judse Edward w. nobert.on.

Judge Edward W. Nobertnon.
CHARLOTTESvILL VA, April
1.-THE funeral Of Judge Edward w.
Robertson, OF the Law and Chanccry
Court, Roanoke. who died yesterday,
was held Mt 2:30 o'clock this after
noon from st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Judge Robertson was born
In Charlottesville January II. 1865.
son OF the late Judge William J.
Robertson. OF this city, formerly OF
the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF Vir-
ginia.
lie was graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia law school and went
to Roanoke in 1890. He first prac-
ticcd law with the late j. Allen Watts,
of Roanoke. afterwards entering the
firm OF Watts. Robertson & Robert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
VIRGINIA COAL CORPORATION
RAISES CAPITAL $3,50O,OOO
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcb !

nSpeclaI 10 The Times Dispatch
PULASki. VA, April 15.-Stock-
holders Of the Virginia Anthracite
Coal Corporation, in annual meeting
today. elected directorate. authorized
mortgaginS assets not to exceed
$260.O00 and amended the charter. in
crenslns capital from S1.5o0,0OO to
s5.o0o.00o. the mortgaging to be on
short-tcrm notes to meet Immediate
financial needs of the corporation.
Increased capital anticipates increus-
Ing mining operations in Pulaski
County.
Directors elected were: b. C..
Meeker, Nelson A. Wells, S. f. Rob
OF Elmira. y. Y: Stephen Adam. New
york; d. Binkhorst, Pulaski.
The directors will meet Saturday to
organize and make preliminary pians
holders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Club Plan. to Improve CITY.

DANVILLE. VA, April 15.-The
Young Mems Business Club has taken
up consideration OF large municipai
Improvement plan which will be
studied more earnestly as soon as the
forthcoming membership campaign
is over. The plan is to consolidate
the City Hall with the courthouse
and to erect on the site OF the present
courthouse n new and modern struc-
tnr" at cost of about 100000. the
morey to be made available through
bond issue On which the people
would be asked to cast a vote. The
preliminary plans are said TO have
been already worked out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
VA. JURY RULES SUNDAY
MOVIES "a NECESSITY"

PETERSBURG. Va. April 15.-
Sunday movies are necessity, a jury
in the Corporation Court OF Hope
well decided today in finding not
guilty the managers of the indus
trial city's three picture houses, tried
on an indictment charging violation
OF the State Sunday laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
PAPERS IN WILSON SUIT
ARE SERVED ON OWNERS

PETERSBURG. April 15-E. II.
Crutchheid. president OF the corpora
ton owning the Petersburg club In
the Virginia League: Louis L. Kidd,
secretary OF last years association,
and +. II. Heinemann. director in
served with papers in the suit of Ben
wilson, former owner OF the Rich
mond franchise. against the directors
and stockholders OF the league. Serv-
Ice was made and the papers returned
to Richmond court officials. The To-
cal men were summoned to. appear
in the Richmond court on May to
answer the allegations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
THIEVES ENTER THREE
STORES IN DANvILLE
[specinl TO rhe rimna-nIana.eh1

Especial to The Times DIspatch.l
DANVILLE. VA, April 15.-Thieves
put In good nights work here last
night. breaking into three concerns
and getting away with large
amount of merchandise.
practically all the pcarl-handle
knives and razors in the hardware
store of Vass & Watson were stolen,
while the storage house OF Cobb e.
crews, on Patton Street, lost
bacco.
The storage house OF Tate &
Thomas. near the railway station,
was entered and, from appearances,
the loot. No arrests have been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
DnnyiiIe Banks 10 Buy uond,.

DANVltLE. VA, April lit is
understood that verbal agreement
has been reached between the City
Council and the three city banks to
buy the $4,000 street bonds instead
Of awarding them to an out-of town
bidder. The local banks, acting in
unison, have proposition to make
the city on different basis than that
on which the mailed bids were
founded: The money is to be used in
improving city streets, and tho con-
tractor who was awarded the work
Is already removing equipment here
and Will be ready to start on May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
ALPHEUs w. STROTHER DIES
AT HOME IN WARRENTON

~ARRENTON. VA. April 15.-Al-
phous w. Strother. prominent resi-
dent OF this place. died at his home
mere yesterday morning. after a
brief illness from an attack of the
heart. He was II years old. and liz
widow and one brother, Rev. Frank
Strother. OF the Baltimore Conferences.
For thirty years he had been COM
missioner OF revenue for Center Dis
trict. Fauquicr County.
The funeral VIII take place tomor-
row from the Methodist EpIscopal
Church, South. OF which he was an
active member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Business Brings 100000 in Trnde.

NORFOLK, VA, April 1.-THE real
estate and banking house OF the Ma
rine Bank OF Norfolk, which recently
was merged with the National Bank
OF Commerce. was sold by the former
to the latter for $4,000. deed Of
in the Office of the clerk of the Cor
poration Court today discloses. The
property Is situated at the north
west corner OF Bank and Main
Streets. Dimensions of the lot are
not set forth III the deed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
James w. EARLY

James w. Early. aged 65 promi.
nent merchant ut Mt. Fair this coun-
ty. and brother OF Stat. Senator N.
y. Early, OF Greene County, died sud
Ganiy yesterday at his home, follow
Ing an attack OF apoplexy. The fune-
raj was held at 1880 o'clock this
morning from his late residence, and
the irterment was made in Waynes-
boro. Va. Mr.. Early was the son OF
the late John Richard Early, n lead-
Ing citizen of the north side of this
county. He married Miss Willie
koiner, Of Augusta County She sur
wives, with one daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
VIII Recommend Appointments.

NORFOLK.s AVA, April '16.-Appoint-
ment OF Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr.,
OF the United States District Court,
to the United States Circuit Court of
the Fourth District, and appointments
OF D.,Lawrence Groner, of this city.
recommended formally by the Nor
folk-Portsmouth Bar Association at
n special meeting next Tuesday ar
ternoon. Call for the meeting was
issued today by ii. B. G. Gait, secre-
tary of the ORGANIZATION. -. a. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
LucIan q. nInn.

CiAKI1gTTESVILL VA, ApriI IL
-l.ucian s. Biggs. Confederate vet.
eran and retired railroad contractor.
daughter. Mrs. r. F.. Robey, on Alta
mont Circle. with whom he had u,afie
his home for the last eleven years.
MT: Blgss was born and reared near
Covingion, Va, and was rs years or
age He served in an artillery COM
pany NJ the Confederate army dur
ing the War Between the States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
DR.. Payne to FIN Vacancy.

~
Der of the City Council from the Low
er Ward, ard DR.. II. j. Payne was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy. The res
ignation Of Joseph NJ. Goldsmith as n
member Of the City School Board was
received by the Council and accept
ed. His successor Will be elected at
the next meeting of the Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
TO Attend Roads, Meet.

w. II. Dabney. business manager
of the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce, and r. D. Trimble, local con-
sult!ng engineer, were yesterday APP
pointed delegates to the joint con-
vention Of the National Good Roads
Association and the Bankhead High
way Association. to be held In
Greensboro. y. c.. next week The
conference will open on Monday and
continue through Saturday, but It
Is probable that the local delegates
will not leave Richmond until We'd
nesday OF Thursday.