davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19
|OBREGON REGIME:
BITTERLY FLAYED
Mexican Paper, Formerly
Friendly, Calls Administra-
tion Complete Failure.
By the Associated Press.

4 By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October 19.-Presi-
dent Obregon's administration was
subjected to scathing criticism today
in an editorial printed by the news
paper Ell Universal and signed by its
editor: Felix +. Palavicini. The Jour-
| nal, which has been a consistent sup
porter of President Obregon since his
Inauguration, declares congress is in
competent and that there is little hope
that anything good may come from it.
Although united at the beginning
OF the Obregon administration" the
| newspaper says. congress is now di-
vided against itself. and is wasting
| matters, forgetful Of the needs of the
nation
The Obregon cabinet is vigorously
criticised. 1T being fatty asserted the
foreign relations department has fall
ed to create fraternal relations. even
! with Latin American countries.
The foreign relations department
has failed" the editorial continues
yet every one knows how serious a
a., thing it is for Mexico to lack the
land and France. All our foreign
policy consists of is good administra-
ton at home. that is, care, vigilance
and protection Of foreign capital in
vested In Mexico.
1t is asserted the finance depart
commercially. and that in a restrict
ed manner.
1.-THE governments agricultural
policy" the newspaper asserts. has
resulted and has caused a scarcity
Of the prime necessities of life. The
right to property has disappeared in
Mexico. and no land owner considers
his titles valid. Land Is now of no
value in Mexico. and there is no
agricultural credit. If there is no
what hope is there for any citizen
Of fair legislation and justice? What
incentive is there to work and save?
II this Is communist state. then we
should amend our laws to conform.
THE department Of agriculture is
Mexico's greatest deterrent to amic-
able foreign relations. and the de-
partment of commerce and industry Is
of the same type"
Senior Palavicini accuses the COM
merce and industry department Of I'm
decision and vacillation in all it's ac-
petroleum question, and that ut is
thinking and planning. not acting"
Although the editor laments the de-
velopments of the past few months.
he asserts. there is still time for Gen.
Obregon to dominate the situation"
he lays down tne following polnts
as being essential: Harmony in the
cabinet. unity in the federal govern
ment and constitutional discipline over
state governments. immediate legisla-
ton to define rights and guarantees
of property and capital in industries.
rural holdings and petroleum fields. a
system Of taxation with a reduction
OF expenses so that a reserve may be
created, and the removal of various
government departments from party
politics and personalities in view of
the coming presidential election.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Box Loom Crepe
KimOnOS
Specially Priced
1895

CREPE KIMONOS, in slip-over
style; shirred at the waistline:
trimmed with gay colored fruits
or beautifully embroidered in
colors. Empire style, has attrac-
tive ribbon shirring. Another
style has butterfly sleeves cas-
cading to the hem; soft belt runs
through the loops at the side.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
BRIG. GEN. LORD PRAISES
ARMY FINANCE METHODS
Tells Civitan Club Of Wonders Ac-
complished at Outbreak and
During the War.

Outlining the wonderful" develop
| ment of the finance department of the
United States Army. and presenting
statistics to show that during peace
the Army is one of the most con-
structive foroes in the country. Brig.
Gen. Herbert NJ Lord. chief finance
ofiicer, U. s. A, addressed the mem-
bers Of the Civitan Club at the Shore
ham Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Gen. Lord gave a graphic deserip-
| ton Of the transformation Of the Army's 8
finance department.. through co-ordina-
ton. from a primitive organization un-
der five separate bureaus at the outbreak
, of the war to the present unified in
; stitution. small. perhaps. but as ef-
fective as any private banking busi-
ness in the country"
He told of the h.rculean task that
confronted the department at the
close of Congress in 1919. and was ap-
plauded when he detailed the methods
resorted to by him to meet outstand-
ing obligations Of the quartermaster
department. which had been left prac-
tically bankrupt. owing to the failure
Of passage Of the deficiency bill.
He recalled that during a period of
thirty years of war, attributed the de-
velopment of the west to the untiring
watchfulness of "our little army" and
said that the present condition Of
Cuba and the Philippine Islands.
where 100000 school children are re-
ceiving as good an education as do
those in Washington" was due en-
tirely to the work of the Army.
Edward Brashears presided, and
after reading a communication from
International headquarters of Civitan
relative to the local club adopting an
additional club it was voted to name
committee to have full details of
same.
Roe Fulkerson of the Kiwanis Club
was the other guest of honor.
George NJ. Fisher was the recipient
of the prize for punctuality, while the
penalty for being tardy fell to the lot
of E. c. Mayberry.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

From the proceeds Of her first con-
cert in New York city Jenny Lind
Of the fire department of the metrop-
oils. and in grateful acknowledge
ment the hremen presented to the
famous singer an address Of thanks,
which was inclosed in the largest
gold casket that had ever been made
in America.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

yator shaft at the new City Club
bt1ilding yesterday.
There were no eye witnesses to the
accident. Chambers is supposed to
have been wheeling a wheelbarrow
on the roof of the building when he
fell through the shaft. He was dead
when picked up below.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Women's Medium Flee d
Shirts, with high neck and long
sleeves; fiat lock seam: full
length. An excellent wearing
quality. 9Oc, Drawers of good
quality French muslin, with wide
flap in back; ankle length, Csc.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
KILLED IN LONG FALL.

Colored Man Found Dead in New
City Club Building.
Luther Chambers. colored. AZ and
E streets southwest. fell four stories
to his death down the freight ele-
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Naturally you'd expect the SIS frocks to be
better than the $40 grades. You're right, they
are! However, the $40 group comprises dresses
so much better than many you've seen for SIS,
the most logical thing for you to do is come
best.
Styles show how original the designers
really are, for there are trimmings, workman
ship and details that are found on expensive
garments.
Beading holds its own-very different in
treatment, though. Fringe, braiding, embroid-
cry; butterfly and mandarin sleeves; coat mod
els, Longtime effects blouse styles, vestees col
lars in variety of shapes and szes-all new.
and all at the height of fashion. ALL BIG
VALUE!
Evening star., 1921-10-19
5000 Yds. Brooklyn Cfambray, Special, l0c Yd.


still able
including
pink olive drab "a inches wide. ~*~**
Down
Evening star., 1921-10-19
A New Apron
Specially Priced
85c

A combination Of the good
features of the jumper dress and
the Polly Prim Apron results in
very attractive and stylish
slip-over apron with broad ties
at the back; daintily trimmed
with white braid. Colors are
lavender. rose and blue, in large
polka dot patterns.
Down Stairs Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
TREND MODERATELY LOW
IN COTTON LAST WEEK
Condition Due to &ntiripnti,r> nj,
Large March Tenders During
This Meek
Hv Associated p--ss !

NEW ORLEANS Fra 90-7'ha
trend was lower in a moderate way
IN the cotton market last week
mainly because o! antlc.pAtionS OF
lars" March tenders duriu. the com,
ing week. Claims o.; hy,t.r business
IN M1nchcStcr caused an advancing
tendency IN tn" carly sessions OF tho
MH'hneShaN After That prices saEpcd.
March reached 1880 a, it, bcs: ana
I'LL OF 20 1915 ~ IFS lowest This
y a. Tho closing price 81, tho bigh-
-; tho market showed not gains for
tAe week rt 80 tn - points ana at
as lowest Net losses OF 3 10 81
points. finally .ics.u. % L. 81 noin>S
net Lower. in "a" spot Department
m!daln@ los, - points in Tho he, re.
suits. closing n l2.T5 \ Year ago
IN w""S miAdlng closed 81 3H75.
During good pay; ot tn" veal.
me urwS about balanced evidence 81
drastic gu; IN TIM acr.nr. This
Spr!ns "ifsc'ti0c rcrpr's % some
Wnat slower demand for cotton goods
and rEmocs that mills her. ana there.
%cr" closing down for lack OF orders
M!!i news. however was a. .onti I
Tor some t-Htil" C-1lr:S ACTUALLY re-
ported .nDrr'aut concerns working
day and night,
During the las, half Of tho week
me Marsl position occupied much 90
The attention 81 traders. and duling
IN" last TWO sessions there MS much
OF predictions ;hpt frs; notice for
that month would bring hr.Sv trnG.
"rs in the Ncw York mnri.t Tho
March position mat'r,s IN both
American warNc's W ducsday. on
Which day irSi notices Will lee issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
BOOTLEGGERs USING
PILOT CAR RUsE
Send Small Car Ahead for Officers,
While Those With Liquor
Nuke EScanc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNlI.1.E, VA. Feb. au.-Adop-
ZION by boo;leSSers OF the pilot car
ruse resulted in the escape OF al
IcEed blockade runners near Martins
NiiIe on Thursday when town OIL
GERS captured a Chalmers ear con
tanning stSty-hvc gallons Of liquor on
the road.
The police waylaid the car and first
stopped small ear. the OCCUPANTS
OF which showed a clean bill Of
health and who were Allowed to pro-
cced. y few minutes later they found
further down the read II darkcucd
car with no occupants but containing
liquor.
The police conclude tina, Tin" ear
theN ilrSt stopped was tn. pilo; sent
in advance OF the freightcd machine
Tor the purpose Of occupying the Of
nccrS while The bootlcggcrs made
their escape from the car just be-
hind.
This rus" has been adopted before.
hut IL has usually been the case that
the second car is able To discern hy
signals that there is trouble ahead.
The AartinsNilie authorities arc
row. trying to trace the con;iscatcti
machine carrying liquor by its North
Carolina license plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
CARY STREET BUSINESS is
AFFECTED BY WARM SPELL
Cold Wave Came In Time 10 Helm
Matters Before End of Week.
rIc Outluuk.

People do not eat less In the warm
spells tina, com" III the winter sea-
son, bat somehow such spells usually
create cUlincss about the market
places ana in the regions where the
wholesale produce dealers do bust
ness
y warm spell was a, its height in
the early days of last week, ana that
is given as the cause for the quiet
ness OF business along Cary and Thir-
tecnih Streets the hrs: part of the
We're somewhat larger IMAM the de-
mand. anh prices ON Il number OF
articles declined fractionally.
Later. in the week the cold winds
derful'y and was Lively enough All
the balance OF the week. However
"Sgs. which had tn. week before
taken tumble. could not rally. In
fact. when the news came in from
Chicago, New York and other biz
markets they TOOK yet another tumbl.
ana when IN" close came they had
rallied but little from The second
week from ~ Ia 81 cents per dozen
being lite iirmcr on Saturday
with possibility of going some high
or th.s week.
The demands of tho Lcn,on season
secm TO have enhanced the value Of
small chickens. III" prices varying
according 20 size from ~ cents 10 Is
cents rer rouhd. Chicks weighing
.'t!ii ''it 10 ''ll'' ana "A nall pounds
brought ." TO S.; Two Founders. 80
- -. and above two-poundrrs. 40 to
80 'cn;E. NV" hens were in fairly
Getty" demand ut 81 To RI cents per
n"rr1. r"sscd hens. - 10 rs. Live
ducks 90 10 80. dressed. 40 to a.
Eve e"cs", IS to -: dressed 80 TO
~ Live turkeys so TO Al: dressed
- 20 rs.
Ncals wcrc SLOW at IL cents for
the very hest. while choice animals
brought !. to Is t.iSh. and poor
v'als arc not wanted, Too many Of
this Kind cam" in las; week. some
If which wcr" condemned and had
20 b" sold for their hide and tullow
which were not worth much Live
hogs We're stead" at 10 to ll-2:
dressed. II 10 -
Potatoes struck bottom last week
They were Very dull at - cents per
Ihushel, with some extra hnc lots
bringing so cents
Tn" outlook Tor this week is for
better d'mauf. smaller receipts and
prices To varX v"rv little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
TAKE THREE WEEKS MORE
FOR MATEWAN TRIALS
Month Already Uas Hr"n Consumed
in selecting Iur. aud ENnmin-
i'm. Witnesses.
thy Associated rreSs.l

WILLIAMSON. w VA. Feb a0.-.-
Counsel for both Sides OF the trial
Tn progress mere Of nineteen men az.
Cusod Of having had hand in tho
MatcMau stree, haiti" last MAY that
resulted in The death OF Albert Z.
F-';S, detective. and nine other
persons havr estimated that /: will
require ~ l"aS; three weeks TO clos.
tie case. over Cour weeks HAY" al
ready been consumed ~ selecting q
jury and On the examination of w.t
u,Ss"S
Fresh d"voloum"u,S in the pro-
ccrdings We're supplied vest criay by
Tho arrival !n Wi'lirmsou of I've
HhIuN MEETS operatives. who IL
vas announced. intended 10 testify.
These nvo detectives aro among
,los' who mai" their escape IRON,
Matewan a. the ;irnc Of INC battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
DIRECT ATTENTION TO
j. S. STEEL INDUSTRY
Financial District Believes Prices
Will Have to BE Cut To Re-
ccivc New Business
40 PROSPECT OF EASY MONEY
Bond Market Has Started tn Sag
Under Heavy Amount of New
Financing Since January 1-ln-
vcstmcm Houses Arc Waiting

NEW YORK. Feb @O.--Wall street
Will direct its attention largely this
week 10 Developments in the sioel'!n-
hutsry and 10 the plans which arc
being formulated by number "c the
coal-carrying railroads relative to ;hc
segregation OF their coat properties
as ordered by tho court.
The financial district persists in the
belief that steel prices Will have to
t." cut in tho immediate future IL the
steel Industry j. TO receive new bus
mess officials OF railroads state that
tN"lr companies would be in The mar
lSct with largr orders, bnt for the
nigh prices. which they say ;hry can
not afford 20 pay for rails and other
products The railroad men are also
Criticizing Il. II Gary. chairman OF
The United states Steel Corporation.
be maintained at present levels. This
- exactly opposite to tho opinions
%: the transportation mauaEcrs tntil
steel prices are reduced the railroads
say, they viii conino their purcha"es
10 bar" necessities.
There is no immediate prospect of
easy money. THIS IS du" 10 The fact
That the government because Of
smaller excess profits taxes this year.
VIII be forced I" continue "a heavy
borrower in tilc money market. pl.v
larse uStriai comrany ;hat paid
iasL year Viii only pay about $1,000
GOO this year. Profits OF smaller
companies Will show similar cnutrac-
tons. Win the government ami aus
mess competing for capital. tuc
money market promises to SHOW firm
ness around pres rates for som"
time - come some ease is reported
~ M. market for time money. hat
tar situation in the South aud West
IS strained and will be Il deterrent to
lower rates for funds
The bond market has started to
sag under the heavy amount OF mcIv
Financing shat has been done sinrn
the hrsl "f the year. and Important
81 NHStm"nt houses u-, uiSpos Il %
wait until tn" larG- volume of W.
d!EeS'"d securities j. absorbed hrfnr.
masking any ncw Rotations Of i'm
portanCc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
RETAKE PRISONERS WHO
ESCAPED ACCOMAC JAIL
Hniirond Detective Aids sLcrIM la
Apprchcndlng Fugitive
Hlnri>S.
/ SpcciAl 10 III. rimeS. Di..nn;ch.

Especial Ia I'll" times DISPATCHED
oNANCOck. VA. Feb. 2n.-Sherim
Nelson was notified by telephone that
the Pennsylvania Railroad detective
had under arrest in Georgetown. Del.
-FOUR negroes whom he thought Were
Il part OF those who escaped from the
Accomac jail about two weeks ago.
Shtrln Nelson left at once and idcn-
tined William West and his wife. Ne
moran West Both are wanted in this
county. charged with robbery. With
thc West negroes was their Son. aged
-, VINO Is said to have confessed
mat II" was the person who carried
The Cruwbar. hackSaw and bladct, to
the Jail and assisted in the escape Of
SIN prisoners. Two were arrested
last week, and the arrest OF Roach
anu T"hsl., who are still. At large. is
expected daily.
Ii viii be 4 long time before the
West negroes can he brought back
10 AcComac. for they are held for
robbery in Georgetown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
ROBBERS KILL SYRIAN
MERCHANT IN FLORIDA
No EyCwitnrsSrs to Shooting. hut
Two Negroes Arc Suspected.
Victim Dies.
Ky Associated Pr.
Il LIZ - N.A.II

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. FEB 20
Elias George. aged - a syrian
merchant. was shot and mortally
wounded early today by bandits who
entered his place of business for roh-
berry. There were no cycwitucSsc..
10 the shooting. hut two nCGroc. are
suspected OF the crime George died
in Il hospital without rcgaining con-
seriousness Three arrests have been
made in connection WIN the case
Folicc authorities today rcdouhlcd
their efforts 10 rid the city of crooks
gunner and Migrants While MANY
suspects have been arrested in con-
n"ction with the KILN. Of ,;roru"
Alexander Goodrich. aged 81 and
waiter IL. burden. aged 90. 1rorni-
ncnt mon who were sho: Ia d.,ih
in a hotel "Wednesday night. the au-
thoritics admit they have been ur-
abio t" connect any OF them with the
crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
GRASSLAND RETURNS TO
OANVIllE AFTER TRIP
College President Declines to Talk
"f Recent .tttercntiun In BUnrd
OF Trustees.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
bANNlLLE. VA, Feb. 20.--Profcs
sor e. l.. CrOsland has returned from
Richmond where he attended Il scs-
sion OF the Virginia Association OF
Womcn's Colleges and schools. To find
a small mountain Of mail awaiting
him. much of this bearing on the
present controversy. and from all
parts of the country.
He had little to say beyond tho
statement that the educators in
Richmond were closely following the
local affair. and evidenced great in
tcrcSt In il.
George ~ Lea. leader Of the anti
Grassland faction, has gone TO Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
billy sunday Converts Testify.

ISpcriII u The TimUS- Disputch.
LYNCHBuRG. VA Feb 20
Twelve hundred men this; aftrrnoon
listener To testimonies given at the
City Auditorium 10y the billy Sunday
Club of Roanoke. which was headed
by Judge &. y. Woudium Upwards of
u thousand men r"conSccratca them
selves to more definite religious ac-
;iNiiy and one man professcd con-
VERSION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
MERCHANT, SHOT IN NECK BY
STRANGE GUNMAN, May DIE
ply Sicinns mt Virginia Hospital state
That George NruSrr's Injuries
Serious

Georg" Kruger. OF $500 Lester
street; Fulton. who VAS shot in the
hack Of the neck by an unidcni lied
cunman saturday night in his store.
* in Il critical condition. according
10 Information received from the Nir-
Einia HOSPITAL late las; night. Hope
was at first entertained for his re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
NrNInth IL Delegate.

ONANcOCk. VA, Feb. 2V.-Govcr-
Math. Of Onlcy. secretary and treas
urcr Of the Eastern shore Of Nir-
Einia Produce Exchange. Il delegate
To the Southern Commercial Congress
March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
stephens To Go on Trial.

. HlRMI NGlIAM. ALA. Feb aO-Ser-
seant H. Stephens. Of Company NJ.
Alabama National Guard. will be
placed on trial at Hamilton. Ala. to-
morrow afternoon Oh an Indictment
charsinS completely In the lynching
OF william Baird. at Jasper, in Wal
kcr County, January IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
JUDGEMENTS
Deaths

RASk t:TT-Died Al her residence. Rose
Cottage" Hanover County. Sunday. 4
T.. NJ. sf.r brief Illness, Mfs. Mary
Eliza beth I.ask"tt. wife Of tho late VII
liam H. Ba"tctt. She caves enc sister.
Mrs. ". -. burnett. ut Richmord one
son. AlonzS Basket: two daughters. Mrs.
Andrew Melton. Of f:llcTsom. aud Miss
Marine Basket. OF RICHMOND. +" mourn
th"i- loss. Funcra! TUESDAY l. NJ.
from Shady Grove 81. T.. Church. Inter.
ucnt IN Get hsemanc Church Cemetery
=; .:3o J.. NJ
CARDN Ei.l.--F.nicrcd in,o res, in Column
hia. :. e.. Saturday. February H. 1871
David cardwclI. son OF IN" late David
y and RcbcCca -. Cardw.li. g." is
survived By his widow. formerly Miss
Anna Sinton: three sons. David Card
well. Jr.. III Grernviiic, :. g.. Edward
:. T. Dsvant Cardw"li. ono daughter
Mrs T.. NJ. Durham and onr sister. Miss
H"tr!c CardH"'l, az Columbia =. g. In
i"ru"nt in Iolumb.a. s. g.. Monday y,
February Il. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Board of Directors

4. BARTON HEPBURN
MYRON II. HERRICI[
GRANGER a. HOLLISTER
ALBA b. JOHNSON
WILLARD Y. KING
DARWIN r. KINGSLEY
RICHARD /. MANNING
JOHN e.. MILBURN
GERRISH II. MILLIKEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

LAWRENCE +. ABBOTT
ALFRED l.. AIKEN
JOHN T.. ANDRTS
CORNELIUS y. BLISS, Jr.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
GEORGE b. CORTELYOIT
JOHN III. FINLEY
DAVID X. FRANCIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

EoGrTN. COLOMBIA. Fob. .o-
General Rafael Reyes former i'rcS-
.d"u, @. Colombia, died hero Sa,ur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

lNb.-->ED fON SLlEh nEscilENGE
TiiE NiCiiMCND ..s.Gs" oisl' AT!ii daily Ill,
ed,on Of lE W" EiESSpISt 3 n,s !nS Hsn'
lac 'atcs given herewith cove. morning
ana .. aninH service ~ all instances; with
DiSiAI'!I winch H. uTiCcL syaasi.tc.S
Schedule or Want Al. Rates.
ac a wofH uLIiy. in.uI.uuin SuC. sei so!.i
). a Ho.u ua!.J ininiIiiu.ii SVC. .."tv aps
=. "a " O.u .,a.,ay. m,m....... ~. .,..s -
CONSECUTIVE insrttions price vi 81,
eO"-.,ut.. i"s.iuo"s .t.," VI -.
.nsvrtioIJ
80 Point type
Ihe .arGvsi ape .eru.,,-d IN tue Want
Al sascs 10 ~ pV.".. aad lne s.n...us.
...e~ i' .".tu .v.". ape "a nay 10
-. - o"v ",n "a. 49, .or ."is ..rXu
.!.v As S,n.s "Vri u".J. "no Sen,s
"o.d suhI"y. .ne s...., s-.- -. 49,
auctions VIA apply as -. .,.u...I M-ni
.a"sc r.,es Apply or.y 20 advertisement,
or!-.uaiiis IA i.i.i.lonu -..d AuournAh
aI.. pa'iy. "a Se"ts AZ --..s h"e. aua.
day 10 CENTS an as.i. n"e t-~uni =
pany tAr o.uer .m al. INSTANCES.
IiseIs on Request
AdScr.!ss!.en.s iteei.c" - .a;e As 10
a. 20 -a "a sa,a1aay -i iar sa
ncauon IN me neat EDITION.
A.>I "a iA.--s- A-..-.->..i !" AN AL
ANT Az:
WEsi siRST STREET.
~ "S.-Ls....' 49,.
nsst S..y S..Sv-
I-,...O-. DI..u s.OnE.
s..i4.n.. l.I..i.~"-..
- .~Vr.n suv-.a,u o,,urI.
isA-A-Nn 49, - go" .'-,..-iACi.
l.>NIi,O DnL1 o.O.L.
riik ..i..,Np,S iiH."hEl.
800 -t' ..'s"us.
u =. n-is.'
otiO... -. .--.S.- ......-!AIf.
N 4: noo"-"
nEl.~,. AL ~" 60 ANY.
~. "s"! !nS 80. So,
avn I'm ..'."us. ~
a. T.. JO.AHH.
rIS. > 49,. ,t",t..Acr.
80 SvuIn t:.o at.vet.
Of. Nvss E.n.I ..."-I.
\. l., AAi DnOS.
rAi,lsX.Si HtlE LC.rA%I.
,. W.T. h .,, s"se" sropy
II E- e! sn...GS1EbE aiise''
$40 West LciEn s't"et
Last "a tiNsi o."..4.l.
~, .>v,.. a..u sII,ct.
ii.NI..-a .I.,... 80.
-. ..e..n r!t.u street
IL. n.,,..
$50 NoTla toL.>!i street,
l.GiA.O->D i.I.>L....tLi.
~. LA., MA" 3sert.
ssh -He.
Niutn IiI"ad S:.Gyis.
KOl-AHD II. tiI-i.DNL!.
- Svi Ia f.IThisGuln St."-t.
wi!.i-iAMs tIhA!tMACE.
ICR.>E!tS fiiAH!ACi.
Iw,nIS nIsi and NAL. Streets,
F.tItlMvu%I riiAKMAGt.
...5 FaIgmOunl A.cu.r.
SIi,INGEn DUG COMs'"$f.
ENfO&'s FIAnS..<CY.
T~cniy sihth a"1 enable S;ree'A
iioKD's DRUG STORE.
j, r. s3iTii.
1902 .:ast H.rshais Street.
A' wfi4hA 5 ,iiiHADs.
jobs. !. hLE.SIi-i,.
.iJ I.ougA,a.- Strers.
J. l.. ,ACti.lAN.
$40. N.!...II.snLrs Avenue.
J hi.Ath x sos
.J!6 Williamsburg avenue.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
NaSi.I%GICN * EARLY.
l. }. fXNnisii.
i'Ss ~, sue,
25!I HUI street.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND !iEiGi!iS i'lAI.MACI.
$40. S":agnaS Avenue.
EhHCOS HEIGHTS.
BARTON n..iGIrfS CONFECTIONERY
e!5 SOrih Ay-nur.
HIGHLAND ftkk.
". Is. VAUGHAN.
Fourth ASEuuc aIlu stuart street
ROLAND rAik.
rARk VIEW PHARMACY
1890 Moss Slio -.v.nue.