davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
VELkY LOS.
ROMAN.
Francouzsky napsal Xavier De Montepin.
ROMAN.
Adrien div 81 nezoufal.
Innate vsak jeji adresu

Adrien div 81 neZoufal.
"Znate vsak jeji adresu -
povite mi, kde bydli -"
"Neni dovoleno, abychom u
davali adresy".
"Zaprisaham vas, pane !"
"Pravil jsem, re neni to do
voleno -"
S temito slovy vystrcil "a
larnik Adriena ven a zavfel ga
MIN vrata.
Adrien stal chvili jako beze
smyslu na chodniku; nevedel,
co pociti, kan Sc obratiti a V
zoufale tesknosti div Sc ne
Zalkl -
Nahle vsak vztycil hlavu -
musil jednatil
"Dv6 osoby zajiste znaji "a
dresu Klary a povi mi, kde by
dlf", pomyslil si. "Osoby ty
jsou pani Thouretova a advo-
kat, jenz hajil ubohou divku.
Dojdu neidfive k modistce.
Nyni nemam Sc jiz echo bait.
Klara jest ospravedlnena - je
ma svobode a miluje mne. Dra-
he dite dokazalo to velmi skye
lie tim, re nevyrkla me jmeno,
aby na mne neuvalila zadne
podezreni. Mohla byti odsou-
zena, k vuli tomu svemu mlceni
a prece nemluvila !"
| Adrien vsedl 6pet do koca-
ru a dial Sc dovezti do ulice
Caumartin.
Pani Thouretova obklopena
svymi d6lnicemi, vypravela jim
velice roZhorcena o hanebnem
osvobozeni "zlodejky".
LIE tudiz snadno mysliti, ja-
keho prijeti dostalo Sc Adrie.
novi od rozzurene modistky!
| Ukazala mu zkratka dvere
a hrozila, ze da jei zatknouti
opovazi-li Sc pfijiti jeste jed.
nou. -
| Mlady muz vratil sc II vel.
KEN rozcilenl do kocaru.
| az trestnimu soudu," poru
lcil kocimu.
Bylo jiz pozde a budova by
la ,jako po vymreni.
J Adrien musil cekati az dc
lzitrejSiho dne, nez dozvede
Sc, kde bydli Klarin obhajce.
| Dosel do lekarny, kan by
,vcera odneSen, naSel tam svoj
/ knihu vykresy, a unaven {
chv6je sc horeckou, odeSel &c
sveho hvtu ulici Malher.
Ulehl, nemaje ami tuSeni
ze uboha klara placic hanbol
q bolem, souzila Sc nedalekt
| jeho bytu; nevedela, elm 81
Ultra uzivi.
Ma zejtri casne z rama dose
Adrien opet do trestniho sou
du, kde mu rekli, kde bydl
mlady advokat.
Special tam, mel vsak ope
ncSteStl,
Mlady obhajce byl pred
vccer povolan telegraficky d'
Bordeaux k nemocne sve mat
&c.
Adrien musil tedy cekati, "a
sc Nrati.
VSccek zoufaly odeSel mia
dy malir do sve dilny.
Kdyz byla Klara propust6n
q vezeni a odevzdan il klic
maly balicek pradlem, nevy
skla 81 radostne, ale vzdychl
81 z hluboka; svesiIa hlavu
zakryvaiic 81 tvar, kracela vol
nym krokem 20 boulevard
Magenta; rdela Sc SUDDEN, ne
bot Sc domnivala. re kazdy G
povrzlive hledl a vi, ze prich3
ri re zalare.
"Jsem volna !" vzdychia s.
"alc jdu z vezeni. Jsem uznan
nevinnou,>mno vsak 81 za.ii
ste pomysli, nekradla-li user
prece, byvSi obvinena re zlo
| 4 Dbl ~, ,,a ,~,,,n Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
VIRGINIA HOLSTEIN.FRIESIAN
CLUBS SALE A GREAT. SUCCESS

hornkyke Pearl nando
mo ~ r. sold for $3.50
on Er.a The purchaser
highest
well Virginia and
pehB present 1t conducted
the
commerce. The
"a AZ lme SAFE was s227 The thirty
ownedb
c. brou
GOV" tosni Vale
'"-'N "''her 10
o a Ming Fayne Homestead consigned Chambers n
hghp
~ snon TO Wallace Sanders; OF Richmond ~ "
the
Waace G. Saunders H. iorn
we're a. G. Sewers OF
ana sam Suirnns Sons. 'S'' W
whatan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SCOTTSvUIE WILL
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
Four HIGHWAY Tmprovement Project.
Call fOr S2n5 .c0o In srottsvilIe
District. AIhemnrIe conpfv

An interesting feature of the cleo
ton on Tuesday in the Scottsville
District. Albemarle County. will he
the balloting on the pronosition 70
authorize the Board Of Sunervisors to
issue bonds in the apnroximate sum
Of s2n5.n00 for the building of roads
In the district. The projects are:
Macadam road between Monticello
and Overton. Win Simeon, four miles.
estimated cost. sac. 300.
Macadamizine the 127 miles OF the
Warren and North Garden Road be-
tween Norvell's Store and Alherene.
via Esmont and Kcene. Estimated
cost. $4,000.
Macadam road between Towards
Vile and Norvnlrs store, 5.s miles.
Estimated cost. $4,000.
Completing section OF ScottsviIIe-
Charlottesville Road between GIen-
dover and Charlottesville Distyict
line. GO Miles. Estimated cost, Sr2.-
coo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
VIRGINIA LEADS IN
THE TESTING OF COWS
Ten lamentations Actively mt Work.
DuirJmen Putting HuSincss
On Cp-tO-Dntc Bnsln

BLACkSBURG. VA, Nov. 5.-A re-
cent report from the Dairy Division
OF the United States Department, of
Agriculture shows that Virginia has
more active cow testing associations
in 1921. than any other Southern
State. In 1916 Virginia had two as
sociations; In 1918. four: in 1919, five:
in 1920. eight. and la 1921, ten. This
shows the steady growth for these as
sociations and indicates that Virginia
dairymen are rapidly putting their
business on an up-to-date basis.
There are. at the present time. around
1000 cows Tn test IL these associa-
lions in Nirg MIA. This means that
people who wish 20 buy dairy animals
in Virgin a. can be assured Of gettin z
animals from tested dams.
Below lie given q table showing tho
number or associations in the various
southern and Eastern States for 1921:
Virginia, ten: New Jersey, eight:
Maryland. seven; Missouri. seven:
Kentucky. six: West Virginia, ave:
Mississippi. three: Tennessee. three;
Arkansas. two: North Carolina, two:
Alabama, one; South Carolina. one:
Delaware. Georgia. Louisiana, and
Texas, none.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ACQUA|NT R|CHMONDERs
WITH HOMEMADE GOODS
Speakers Representing Cham
Der of Commerce in Midst
of Great Campaign.
WILL STIMULATE INDUSTRIES
Greater Demand VIII Cause In
crra"ed Production and Addition 10
Local Working Furccs-List Of
Articles Manufactured In Richmond.

Speakers. representing the Rich
mond Chamber or Commerce. are in
the midst Of campaign inauyurated
ny the chamber to acquaint Rich
monders with the articles manu-
facturcd by the various Industries in
me city, and urging. when price and
iu"iiIE are the same, that the home
product be ordered to the end thar
PRODUCTION may be stimulated. thus
adding To the working forces; In the
plants and reducing the unemnlov.
ment situation in Richmond.
The reception accorded these
speakers during the past week has
"ten very encouraging to the pro-
motors of "Buy Richmond Made
Goods. Members of the various So
cieties and organizations addressed
nave received the messages I'm n
spirit OF corporation, and from tho
taiks so far made II Is evident that
fnchmonders know more today of
what is manufactured In Richmond
IMAM they ever knew before.
Articles Mndc In City.
Tho following list gives n fair
idea of articles for food. wear and
Tor home ana office use that are
manufactured In Richmond:
assorted cans: automobiles and nc-
cesasorics; babbitt metal: bags (cot-
ton and jute); baking powder and
yeast; bank and Office supplies
beverages; blotting paper. absorbent,
nat; boxes. shocks. crates: bread.
pies and cakes; brooms, brushes
fuilding material. wood; butter and
cheese; candy. chewing gum: cigar
ties and cigars: clothing. (men. wo-
men and children): coffee. teas ana
spices: collins and caskets; cord and
twine: crackers and confcctions
electrotyping and engraving: farm
implements: farm supplies: feeds:
fertilizers: havorIng extracts; -four:
fountain supplies: furniture: glass:
hardware ice: iron and steel prod :
ucts: laundry supplies: leather and
leather goods; machinery: meat
'uices; mica: miscellaneous articles:
monuments; musical Instruments
packing house products: paints,
oils and varnishes; paper boxes and
box board: paper products: peanut
products; pharmaceutical preparn.
tons: printing. publishers: sand.
brick. gravel: store fixtures and
supplies: stoves. ranges and hentcrs.
sirups tablc): tobacco accessories;
tobacco (pipe and chewipgl; toilet
tissue paper; trunks, suit cases, bags:
vinegar. pickles. rell3hes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORKERS ARE CHANGED
Miss Eldona Oliver, of Lynch.
burg, Is Appointed Cloth.
ing Specialist.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD Arv.
REPORTS Made Indicate Progress Along
All Lines In Counties In Virginia
Where There Are Demonstration
Agents at Work.

BLACkSBURG, VA, Nov. 5.-Dur-
Ing the annual meeting OF the home
demonstration agents of Virginia.
which began at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute Tuesday morning and
continued until today, several new
appointments and changes in the per-
sonnel OF the staff Of workers were
announced. Miss Lulu V Walker, a
graduate Of Columbia University. has
been appointed food specialist and
Miss Eldona Oliver has been made
clothing specialist. Both Will have
their headquarters ct Blacksburg and
work with the women and girls Of
the State. Miss oliver has been dis
ties with headquarters At Lynchburg
for the past year and her place will
be taken by Miss Elizabeth Rosson.
formerly county agent in Bedford.
Miss Hubbard. who has been aselst-
ant agent to Miss Rosson. will have
charge OF the work in Bedford
The farm demonstration agents will
hold their annual meeting at Blachs.
burg during the week beginning No
vember II.
Sessions OF the home dcmonstra-
ton agents were held daily. and Mrs.
NJ. 81 Davis. state agent. was in
charge OF the program. John r.
Hutchinson. director OF extension work
in Virginia, spoke at the first morn
ing session. and Miss Hannah wesa-
ling. field agent IN five states for
home demonstration work. made sew
cral talks during the week. which
were the outstanding features of the
meeting.
Reports Show I'rogress.
During the week reports have been
made by the agents that show prog
rcss along all lines In the counties
OF Virginia where there are home
demonstration agents. From these
reports and plans which have been
outlined at this meeting II is APP
parent that home demons tration work
In Virginia is now on permanent
basis. New projects are being put
under way and these. as well as
those that have been In force. have
TO do with the betterment OF home
conditions. better community envir-
onmcHt, and better things for the NO
men and girls OF the State. The agents
themselves have caught vision o.
the possibilities and opportunities
that home demonstration work offers
and return TO their homes better
fitted to impart this enthusiasm to
the women and girls in their coun-
ties The reports given by the agents
relative 10 the work proved one OF
the most helpful features of the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
TWO TERMINAL BUILDINGS
INCLUDED IN PROGRAMS
Applications to Interstate
Commerce Commission In
dictate Officials Optimistic.
WILL DEVELOP NEW rEunrrouy
Some of the Lines Projected on,v
Five Miles In Length. Iiut VIII liz
important Feeders for the Main
Lines.

WASHiNGTON, Nov. 5.-NearIv
Sioo'Voo'VoO worth of new cons,ruc-
ton by railroads has been begun and
projected in the past fifteen months.
II Is shown in applications to tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
rms means construction OF new lines
ana additions to existing ones. IL
also includes two big terminal build
ing programs. one at Cleveland and
the other at Chicago
N0nd Heads Optimistic
Inc interstate Commerce Commis-
sion files thus give &: clear indica.
ton that railroad managers and di-
rectors are optimistic concerning tho
business outlook. Extending lines
ana building new lines into un-
touched territory. they are reaching
out for business OF the next year or
two. The new lines planned and un-
der construction will carry ores
agricultural products and general
manufactured commodities Many ex-
tensions to tap coal country are be-
ing laid down.
The data showing the projected
building are included in those files
or the commission dealing with GER
tifcates of public convenience and
necessity. Under the transportation
law. no road may undertake the
building of n new line without first
satisfying the commission of its
necessity. With the application, the
building carrier must submit n
schedule showing the length Of the
proposed new line, it's estimated
gross and net revenue and n descrip-
ton of tonnage expected When the
commission becomes satisfied the
new line Is needed. II issues au-
thority TO the road to proceed under
what Is termed a Certificate of pub
lie convenience and necessity" The
transportation law became effective
in June 1920 Since that time, the
commission has issued twenty three
certificates. Six applications for GER
tihcates now are pending.
500 Miles OF New Road.
The certificates issued call for tho
construction of nearly 500 miles OF
new lines. Some are very short be-
ing only five miles in length. Othera
include 100 miles OF new trackage.
In general. the shorter lines nre
most important. since they usuaIr"
represent connections between mai
lines to speed up the handling d
tonnage.
1t Is estimated the new lines wi,
pay at the rate of 10 per cent In tn
fourth or fifth year. Millions worth
OF equipment will be needed when
the new lines and extensions IRE
completed.
tCopvrighted, 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
BANK CLEARINCS OF
1873 CITIES INCREASE
i"'"i Tor October saO,SOs, con, 4:a.
nm incrcnSe OF o. Per Ccat
Over Srptcmbcr.


pdhk cieartnss at 1873 elite, of Nh.
.nited States or October as r.portel
W bradStrects totalcd s2gSDS G.D
f'4' an Increase of 81 per cent oy.r
ePtembcr. and OF 1U.6 per cen, over
august but decrease OF a..3 nor
tEht from October a year acc nnf
OF 1913 pcr cent from October. IAN
when the countrys bank rlcar,n,s
were not far from tho pcok whinh
vas touched in December or 49,,
ear. October clenrIngs This y.,r -.
fact. are the ncu,i.s, record,a .i,.,n
naiGn, though smaller than in any
e'ious month. but February, since
,', 1919. New York City clear
'ss were ga per cent below n vcor
III october. and those at other
'ilies we're 22.2 per cent smaller M
.noication that the contraction has
zen UNIFORM in both areas. For ION
months OF 1921. the total bank cle.,r,
nSs AT all cities aggregated ssSS
ie,o''.So3, sum go per cent ne
ow 1870. and 1872 per cent bo,n,r
'ols' out per cent in excess Of ,ho
en- months of 1918. New York civ
"ienrinss showed a decrease n. 81 :
or cent from year ago for tom
,ohths' while outside of New YORK
ne decrease was "a per cent.
canadian bank clearinEs Isixtsep
tI'es reporting) totnled sl.49O.53e sSS
III october. decrease OF c0.4 nor
cent from year ago. but n gain -,
io'f per cent over September. Eor
EN- months Canadian clcarinrs tn,
9,73S.S55. a decrease M "a 80.
cent from 1920. pe'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
2Q,867 PURE-BRED SWINE
ON FARMS IN VIRGINIA.
Duroc Jerseys Lead With g.
BIS; Poland Chinas Second;
Bcrkshires Third.
=.o4s.ooo IN THE UNITED STATES
Number Constitutes b. Per Cent
or the 50.li6.i0p Swine on Farm,
Tn the United States ON the Dntc
Of Census.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 5.-Thc
Department OF Commerce. through
the Bureau Of the Census, announces
the following figures from the 1920
census Of agriculture for the United
States.
The total number Of pure-bred
Swine in the United States on Janu-
airy !. 1920. according to the four
teenth census. was 2.oi9.oo0. This
number was distributed among the
several breeds as follows: Berkshire
S6,G76; Chester White, l9l.2o7; Duroc
Jersey. sl9.117; Essex. 1913; Hamp-
shire. 10000; Poland China. 72s,5o3;
Spotted Poland China. 1852: Tam
worth. $500: Yorkshire. e.IT0; and all
other breeds. including animals re-
ported as pure-bred with breed not
specified, 5000.
S18.IlT Duroc Jerseys.
OF the sls.1l7 Duroc Jerseys re-
ported. 107,l23 were in Iowa. 1905
In Illinois. 5o,is3 in Nebraska. 1885
In Missouri and 1864 in Indiana.
OF the 72G.503 Poland Chlnas re-
ported, 1860 were In Iowa. S4.449
in Illinois. 1879 In Missouri and
66.TSG in Indiana.
The total number of Chester
Whites reported was l91.2O7. or THE,
number, 1861 We're I'm Iowa. 2I,2S5
in Illinois. 1885 In Minnesota. r.
sal in Ohio and 1898 In Indiana.
The reports of previous censuses
did not show the numbers OF pure
bred live stock. so IL is not possible
To make comparisons with earlier
years. 1t is interesting to note. how
ever. that the whole number Of pure
bred swine reported for 1920. a.043.-
500. constituted 3.5 per cent OF tho
53.346.409 swine on farms in the
United states on the census date.
Statistics for Virginia.
Virginia has 20.S57 head OF pure
bred swine on the farms. there being
$500 Berkshres. 1.006 Chester
Whites, 9,Sl5 Duroc Jerseys. i2 Es-
scy, 795 Hampshires. 1896 Poland
Chinns. 1873 Tamworths. III York
shires and 564 head OF all other
breeds.
North Carolina has 27.374 head of
rure-brcd swine. there being 3.5ll
Berkshires. 1000 Chester Whites,
1888 Duroc Jerseys, a27 Essex,
1852 Hampshires. 5,iS4 Poland
Chinas. 25S Tamworths, 81 York
shires and 1873 OF all other breeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
APARTMENT HOUSE IN
CINTER PARK IS SOLD
Rev. G.. A. Jenkens Disposes of INV
thOrne for S30,GOG-M estic
Apartment HIM New Owner.

Two apartment houses. the Haw-
thornc I'm Ginter Park, and the Ma
iestic on Monument Avenue. changed
owners during the past week. The
Hawthorne Apartments were sold by
Rev. c. 4. Jenkens to the Richmond
Realty Insurance Company for the
SUN of $4,000. The safe was made
by f. a. Catlin 6 Company. and was
one of the most important transac-
lions Of the week.
Mrs. Amanda f.. Thorp bought from
Max f. Ruehrmund and others the
Majestic Apartments on the souts
line of Monument Avenue. near Shep-
pard street. for $4,000. Mrs. ThorE
transferred TO Mr.. Ruehrmund two
pieces OF property. as follows:
Northeast corner OF Grace and
Robinson Streets. fronting on Grace
Street, IS feet inches and on Rob
inson Street li5 feet. for $4,000.
Lot and brick dwelling at o6lS
West Grace Street on the north side
of Grace Street, between Davis Ave-
nue. and Robinson Street, adjoining
the above property. fronting % feet
for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
inancial- Realty

CITY and State-For Sale, Rent
Tor Exchange-Week's Summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Five Hou.e. Condcmnrd.

Houses owned by the city and To-
Gated at IS West Leigh street. "a
West Leigh Street. 81 West Baker
Street. 43S Cabell Street and 1928 God
din Street have been condemned by
Building Inspector Butler, who has
notified Allen ]. Saville. Director of
Public Works. that the occupants
must vacate. The buildings are to
be torn down for tho extension of
Chamberlayne Avenue from Bacon
Quarter Branch to Leigh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
seek Motor Service for Mails.

LfNCHBuRG. VA. Nov. 5.-Thc
suspension Of train service on the
FRANKLIN and Pittsylvania Railroad
thirty-scven miles long. which has
been operated for years between
Nretna and Rocky Mount, has caused
the railway mail service headuuar-
ters here 10 seek bids for the carry
Ing OF the mails on two star routcs
one from Gretna to Pen Hook. and
the other from Rock Mount 10 Pen
HOOK, and motor service is to dis
place the steam train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
FOREIGN COUNTRIES USE
j. S. FARM IMPLEMENTS
Increase in Exports in Two
Years Totals "a Per Cent,
Says Official Report.
EXCEED soi.ooc.ooo IN VALUE.
ArEchtinn In becoming Hest Gus
TONER for American Farm Machin-
cry Dispincing France, Whose Pur-
chnaen Have DecrcnseI Since wnr.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-American
manufacturers OF farm machinery
nave increased exports "a per cent
n two years. according to reports OF
the Department of Commerce. They
nave done this Notwithstanding the
condition Of foreign credits, high
treiBhts and keen competition
Farm implements made in the
United States are in use in more
man fifteen foreign countries. In
comparison with the value OF exports
of some other lines. that OF farm ma
chinery. of course. Is small But gov
ernmcnt officials are Interested more
In the fact that the industry shows
success abroad than in the financial
degree OF that success.
Exports Worth S5I .0O0,0 900.
Farm machinery Is being exported
at Il rate in excess of / 900. 900
worth year. In 1920 the value Of
exports was. roughly. $4,000 900: in
1919 IL totaled sil, 0O0. 900 and in 1914
only S32.oo0.000. An increase of SO
per cent is shown in the present rate
NJ expectation compared with 1919.
The gain is shown over period
when prices were falling. The in
dicat!on. therefore. Is that volume
has grown at a faster rate than
value.
Argentina is becoming the hes.
American customer for farm ma
chinery. displacing France. whose
purchases have decreased since the
war period. Some other foreign
purchasers OF farm machinery are.
England sl.5oo.000: British South AZ
RIGA. s1.40c000: Cuha $4,000. 600;
soaln. nearly 10000 Australia
100000: France. nearly $4,000. 900:
belgium. Denmark. Italy. Neither
''nds. Norway. Sweden. Ph!lippines
md Russia In Asia. France. in 1919
bought more than Sc 0noo00 worth
OF American farm machinery
Argentina. with more than 10000
600 acres OF farm and grazing land
9f which barely $1,000 900 acres Is
under cultivation. is regarded as the
worlds best potential customer o..
farm machinery.
Copyright. 1927. Public Ledger co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
TO Discuss F'rui,

TO Discuss Frnit-Growing Problems.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov 5.-Frult
growers OF Campbell, Bedford, Am
herst. Nelson and Appomattox coun-
ties have been asked to meet here
November % TO discuss with G. s.
Rnwlston. Of the v. p. l.. problems
Of fruit raising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Fermitn Total sI.no1-

building permits Issued the mas,
week totaiied s12o,217, of which slo.-
o"- was for repairs and alterations
rerInits issued yesterday 10 Elizabe, h
Lee were Tor two two-story brick
uMeiiings at 3222 and 3ooI West
'ahknh street. to cost $4,000. and
the Laburnum Corporation w.s o,
thorized TO make alterations In IN
store and Office building at 500 Ens,
broad Street. to cost $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
1875 RICHMOND MEN
PUT BACK ON PAY ROLL
Sinty-Four Firms or industries
Added Materially To Working
I.faf 0cf

One thousand. one hundred and
eighty-five men were taken from the
unemployment list in Richmond be-
tween September Is and October 10
and given employment in the sixty
four firms and industrial concerns
employing less than 500 workers
each. according to the report of
Ralph lizard, district director of the
United States Department. of Labor.
In this district.
Twelve industries employing more
than 500 workers. added forty five
men to their pay rolls between Sep
TENDER Is and October Is. the report
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
manufacturers Meet rue.do,

manufacturers OF the city have
ocen invited to conference Mt the
Chamber OF Commerce on Tuesday
LOT the purpose Of discussing the
1922 Made In Richmond" cxb;h,t