davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
BETTORS Learn
ODDS ON HUGHES
were "Ph0NEy'
Wall Street Figures Given
Out For Effect, Say
Wilson Men.

New York, Nov. IA bear raid on
the Wilson betting odds was attempt
ed in Wall Street yesterday. whether
prompted by an endeavor to AFFECT the
stock market, or for the purpose OF
influencing sentiment among voters.
certain betting commissioners tried TO
make it appear that bets had been
made at 10 to on Hughes.
This proved to be absolutely I'M
true.
The real betting Of the day was at
odds ranging from 10 to to 10 to 8
on rhe Republican candidate, and at
these figures fully $4,000 was bet,
several Stock Exchange houses fgur-
ing on both sides of the wagering. One
of these made two bets OF $4,000
each, taking the Wilson end at the
odds of 8 to 10.
There was much more Hughes
money in sight than had been the
case for several days, as this came
almost entirely from Stock Exchange
houses it was evident these firms were
trying to do everything possible to
make it appear Hughes is growing
stronger in the betting.
The fact that there was no bona
of town are much more favorable to
the chances OF President Wilson than
are those quoted in the financial sec
ton led to the conviction that an
organized effort is being made among
certain Wall Street interests to inf1u-
ence public sentiment in favor OF
Hughes.
The fact that there was no bona
fide betting at odds Of 10 to on
Hughes was made clear by the action
Of one Of the biggest commissioners
on the curb. At the close Of the day
he was offering a large sum at 7 IL
to 10 on the Democratic candidate
without takers. The final odds on
Hughes were quoted by this commits
sioner at 10 to IL.
Odds of 10 to still prevailed that
Hughes will carry New York state,
to 4. Several Of the curb commits
sioners were offering even money that
Wilson will carry Ohio. One of them
had $1,000 to place against $500 on
tho same proposition, but could find
no takers.
The only bet Of consequence record
ed at the Waldorf-Astoria In the day
was one of $4,000 to $4,000 ON
Hughes. Tex Richard took the short
end. Many small bets were register
ed on Hughes at 10 to 9 and 10 to 8.
Fred Schumon Of Brooklyn yester-
day announced bet of $1,000 even
on the Presidential result In Kings
county and a bet of the same amount
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
FARMERS FAITH
IN PRESIDENT is
JUSTLY FOUNDED
Leading Officials of Organic
ations Issue Appeal for
collection.

| New York. Nov. Under the cap
ton IAN APPEAL TO THE FAR
MERS OF AMERICA" leading Off
Gals Of farmers organizations to-day
issued an open letter to farmers
which says:
| ''The signers Of this letter, putting
all party considerations aside and
considering solely the interests OF
agriculture, appeal to Farmers to
vote for the reelection of President
Woodrow Wilson.
| I'VE make this appeal because we
believe that more has been accom-
plished of vital Importance to the
Farmer during President Wilson'S
administration than in any single
| Presidential term in the Nations his
tory
1--WE believe that with his re-elec-
ton this service to the cause of Agri-
culture will be continued with un-
ceasing strength. insur1ng a continue
ton Of the prosperity which has
come to the Nation since President
| Wilson entered the White House.
1.-THE farmers legislative program,
| adopted In the conventions OF the
Grange, the Farmers Union, the
|
leading farm organizations, has been
| practically enacted into law by Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic Con-
gress. This is record of PERFOR-
NANCE
ABOVE ALL, PRESIDENT WILL
SON HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR
There is no means Of judging the
future except by assessing the past.
r,cfr1 no fch II
against destructive comment and re-
action. This is the true test. The
record of great service to the farmer
and the nation Of President Wilson
Is our sure guarantee of even greater
services in he future.
Firm in this belief, we URGE YOU
to put all party considerations aside,
and, considering solely the interest Of
agriculture-the prosperity Of which
is the sure foundation Of just pros
perity for ALTO vote for the re-elec-
ton of President Wilson,"
Among the signers of this letter
are:
H. E. STOCKBRIDGE, President
Of Farmers National Congress.
OBADIAH GARDNER, past Mas
ter Maine State Grange.
WILLIAM T. GREASY, Secretary
of National Dairy Union and Past
Master Pennsylvania State Grange.
ROBERT r. VAN CORTLAND.
Vice. President Rural Credit League
Of America
ELLIOTT B. NORRIS, Past Master
New York State Grange.
JOHN J. FARRELL, President OF
American Creamery Butter Manu-
facturers' Association and President
National Association Of Dairy, Drug
and Food Officials.
o. D. ANDERSON, President of
Farmers Cooperative Societies OF
South Dakota.
FRED w. LEWIS. Secretary OF
Washington State Grange.
FRED J. CHAMBERLAIN, Deputy
Master of Washington State Grange;
Chairman Joint Legislative Commit
tee Of the State Federation of Labor;
State Farmers Union and State
Grange.
JOHN E. KRAFT, Master Of Ulster
County New York Pomona Grange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
TEUTONS CELEBRATE
CENTENARY OF FAMOUS
MILITARY ROMANCIST

Teutons in America as well as in
Europe will today celebrate the GEN.
tenary Of one of Germany's foremost
military romancists, Friedrich Will,
helm Ritter Won HIGHLANDER, a novel
list and dramatist whose works have
attained renewed popularity since the
outbreak of the war. HIGHLANDER is
also remembered as the founder Of
the we'll known German periodical.
Ueber Land und Nicer, one of the
pioneer illustrated journals of the
Kaiser's realm.
He was born at Burtscheid, near
AK la Chapelle, Nov. !, 1916, and.
after studying at Elberfeld, embarked
on commercial and then on a mill
tary life. His maiden effort in litera-
ture was made at the age Of 25, when
he wrote "Bilder aus dem Soldaten-
1oben i'm F'rieden." He then accom-
panied Baron Won Taubenheim on q
journey in the Orient, the literary re-
suit Of this tour being his "Daguer-
rectypen aufgenommon auf elmer
REESE in den Orient" Later he trav-
eled with the Crown Prince Of Wurt-
temberg as his private secretary, on
a tour Of southern and western Eu-
rope. He also accompanied Field
Marshal Radetzky on his expedition
Of Intervention in Baden and his Ital-
ian campaign, taking part In the war
against Piedmont. In 1859 he was
knighted by the Emperor Of Austria
and appointed director Of royal build
ings and gardens by the King of
Wurttemberg-a sinecure which left
him plenty of time in which to carry
on his literary pursuits. He founded
with Zoller, in 1851, the periodical
Ueber Land und Nicer, and in its
columns was first published one of
the best known Of his novels, ''Furst
und Kavalier." Among his other ro-
mances and novals are Tag und
Nacht," "Verbotenc Fruchte," and
der Neue Don Quixote." Hacklandey
died at the Sternberger See in 1877.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Will Sustained.

Judge Cunningham, in the Danbury
probate court, has handed down a de'
cision on the admission Of the will OF
the late Martha Mclaughlin, sustain
ing the will. The admission of the
document was contested by heirs of the
deceased. Mrs Mclaughlin left prac-
ticauy all her property, which Is val
ued about $4,000, to Mrs. Mile Stur'
ees It was contended that undue IN
f1uence had been used to induce Mrs
McLaughHn to leave her property &c
Mrs. Sturges It was also claimed al
the time Mrs. Mclaughlin made her
will she lacked testamentary capacity
Cruel to Children.
Frank Lee Of New Fairfield was ar
ratened before Justice Henry A. Purdy
in New Fairfield, Friday, charged with
cruelty to his four children Test1-
nony was introduced showing that
Mr.. Lee had gone home intoxicated on
several occasions and either put his
wife and children out Of his home
during the night or, because they
feared him, they were forced to leave
the house. Justice Purdy found Lee
guilty and imposed a fine Of 81 and
costs. which totalled $21. Lee was
then placed in charge of Frederick
KNAPP who was named as probation
officer.
Population Of Norwalk.
The new 1916 directory for Norwalk
shows II ,4S8 names. This includes ga
removals Deducting these removals
and applying the rule to determine
population, it would appear that there
are 81 ,307 people in Norwalk.
Sold for $50.
A large Chalmers roadster owned
and driven by Albert T. Coleman OF
New Haven came down Westport ave-
nue. hill. Sunday, and sN1dded into the
pole at the foot Of the incline. Wit
nesses to the affair state that Coleman
came over the brow of the hill at a
rapid gait and proceeded down the
grade at a fairly fast pace. When the
corner was reached, the driver at
tempted to apply the brakes. but these
failed to stay his progress. The car
ploughed ito the pole with a bang and
was considerably banged up. Mr.,
Coleman had no drivers license. He
had a car certificate, however, but
this was not sufficient. The young
man was arrested for driving without
a license and for reckless driving also
Bonds were fixed at $50, and when
Coleman discovered that he was about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Philadelphia, his native city, and then
entered Harvard, the alma mater yof
all the Penrose brothers, from which
he graduated in 1881. He then read
law with Wayne MacVeagh and
George Tucker Bispham, and was ad-
mitted to the Pennsylvania bar in
1883.
It was soon after he had hung out
his legal shingle in the City of Broth
erly Love, and when he was only %
years old, that Mr.. Penrose began his
public career as a member Of the
Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tives. Having served an apprentice
ship Of two years in the lower house,
the young lawyer was admitted into
the august councils Of the state senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

in 1887, where he remained until
1895, twice serving as president OF
that body.
Mr.. Penrose began to be heard of
in national politics in 1900, when he
was a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention. He had entered
the United States Senate In 1897 as
the successor of J. Donald Cameron,
but at first he was little heard Of.
After 1900 he began to loom larger
and larger In the affairs Of the upper
chamber Of Uncle Sans double-bar-
relied parliament, and it was not long
until his colleagues recognized that
the Quaker State member had to be
counted in when party councils were
held. In spite OF the denunciations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

OF the radicals and progressives both
In and out of the Republican ranks,
Senator Penrose has remained one of
the guiding spirits of the G. o. P. and
the chosen leader of the Old Guard.
AS the protector OF the tariff, Sena-
tor Penrose has had the support Of
all the important business and indus
trial interests of Pennsylvania. He
was among those mentioned for the
Republican presidential nomination
this year, but his candidacy did not
get very far, as he was Unacceptable
to the western Republicans.
Mr. Penrose tried his hand at au-
thorship some years ago, and pro-
duced a History of the City Govern
ment Of Philadelphia"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
THE LEADER OF
THE OLD GUARD

Hon. Boies Penrose. United States
Senator from Pennsylvania and the
leader Of the Old Guard Of the Re-
publican party, will pass his fifty
sixth birthday today. fThe Senator is
the eldest of four brothers who have
achieved fame. the others being DR..
Charles B. sPenrose, who attained a
wide reputation as a physician and
author Of medical works, and Richard
A. r. Penrose. Jr., and Spencer Pen
RISE. both noted mining engineers
TIA future senator and Republican
leader was educated In the schools Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Farmer Want Ads. 1c 2
Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Compound made her well, 50 took 1t and
now / am just as well as ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. e. SHELDON, 6657 s.
Halsted St., Englewood, III.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists 1t
pays to write the Lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

The Order Of Owls will meet at I
p. M, Sunday. Nov. 5, at Magma
Charta hall, 176 Fairfield avenue.
Thirty-five new members will be ini-
tiated, making a membership of 118.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
d w. manning, q. N. E.A
$50 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.

to land in Jail unless the amount was
furnished he sold the machine just as
it stood for $50 Colemn appeared in
court, pleaded guilty to the charges,
and was fined $25 and costs. He paid
I'D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
LydiaE.Pinkharn's Veg
etable Compound.
Englewood, III. =" Whilo going
through the Change Of Life suffered

lWIIaI uc6A6CLlcSyu 0x.
|vousness, flashes Of
heat, and ! stuff ered
lao much / did not
know what I was
doing at times. I
spent $500 on doc.
| tors and not one did
me any good. One
Iday q lady called at
lmy house and said
lshe had been as sick
as I was at one time,
land Lydia E. Pink
II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Roswell T.. y r. X r..
sS:,5 $ EN- S.sf:;
$:$::5
S.s:::
NJ on NJ H. assS E; ss
M $sst they
::$ :;as # sni %s' is::'
s a, e ES.a sa Boss Beg Bog s s: R cs 1 sss:
Boss N e~ add sTt e ali bos nd Se
5; 4: n..a ~s. $4,000
s ISL fe' M a Hssa s: @ f
ii % s result OF ea st eee0 s
What difference
5s. W. s, .31n, Rn of Women" Hughes
lately ii s Vii on fs.ss 81 train . s :. ss s
aa S ss ta;s c aa & Harry s@
family by the invented that noble sentiment
thai %sn Mrs. ss1 10 Mr. Mr. r. eqy CAV
us psss Fl g:o Ma1 se Ia: Under G
half million dollar, defsa w Vsa Mrs. 1oo
r.: ss:S: as:;:ss nv # 5
sy N MI i. 4s csas:s I Bel.
s ss1s # & s.s ss II:
and f. T.: u.s.
ss A IN: '':: ';" s::
SIS SIS S. $ SIS
Millions tina. i: ss Fas,e @<s a
s'SoP Fi9tssa siiiion Doii "a D'''''1
closer Did s s: @ va that @sa h. :ss;s fs5
II One i;s5 s's: .as
Ms e o Hv 1a
@ a @ s:: ct sc ns'
Can all the money in the world ae.. Woodrow wilson,
6e . [ % ssak9 sns ,ss tune e
"? ' Oh y r'sss s::ss
i s. s YIN & +
Mse" | s NJ ss:a
ss: ssS:{ 's;5
.ss Have h ;oa sos s brick tina. looks
msal cash it
Nothing money! Got few thousand feet Of film
asss1 f.; Sa;
the 1 has mo
( 12ss ss RRss aS no
ss DC Ct mas sns
iss s :ss kss"s
lit ad his s Tat And I'D 1
HGs III hhsss sf Il: s! MY
" And Mr. Hughes in the rear platiuding about
Honort
ism
of
e such a spectacle American Political
of Captain Kidd all the
such alignment Of Free Booter: Pirates.
Second Story Men Bondholders Big Interests,
lined
Wisonl
And thank God for It'll It had o
Since Lincoln reunited
Union, there has been burning, blazing issue:
Is this Government Of the people, for peoble bv
the people;
Have Roosevelt said Believes special elias.
Of wiser than the people, be re.ched
the people, but who them andw ho
classes Of the people from the people,?
Of ours ruled tn
crooked alliances
busines l 80 1900
Our democracy the issue;
n danger ' - - ~ -
Mr. Voter own opportunity
for your wife your hdn your nations
Woodrow Wilson should be elected
should be = - ~ " Wv ~
GEORGE AMOS DORSEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
FISHERMEN SAY WHOLE
JERSEY COAST INFESTED.

Keyport, N. J.. July lathe New
Jersey and Long Island coasts are in
tested by huge sharks that may be
man eaters, according to returning
fishermen tonight. Never before in the
memory of the oldest waterman have
the great FISH been seen in such num-
brs and so far inshore. A general
warning has been issued for bathers
to stay out OF local waters. Lack OF
small fish. the natural food OF the
shark, has driven the monsters to a
shallow water according to watermen.
Made rapacious by hunger they will
attack without hesitation. The theory
that a single predatory man eater from
Southern waters Is to blame for the
killing at Spring Lake. Beach Haven
and Matawan. N. j.. was secuted here
today The trawlers in from surround
ing waters report sighting numerous
sharks OF various lengths. In one in
stance 7-foot shark cleared the fish
ing dery of George Jenkins, of Key
port.
The statement OF naturaltsts that
sharks travel alone 10 disputed by To-
cal authorities. Captain AL WallinE,
OF keyport, an expert swordnsh hunt
er. today counted six sharks fms about
Sandyhook. The sharks, he said, were
headed for shallow water. Wallings
find was reported to the Keyport Yacht
Club and beach patrol organized.
1t is estimated that the sharp scare
Will cause tho loss of millions OF dol.
lars to New Jersey coast resorts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
INVITE PRESIDENT TO
FISHERS HILL REUNI0Q

Washington. d. c.. July is.--A d63N1
CATION from the Shenandoah vaf3n
OF Virginia called at the White How
this morning accompanied by CoN
gresham Hay and invited Pree14eM
Wilson t, attena the annual reunle
of Confederate Veterans to be hAl4 "a
Fishers Hill. Virginia, on Angus
In the delegation were 3. z
Borum. II. c. Burgess and J. c, 49&
maker. a trio OF war veterans. 49,
reunion of veterans living In ~
Shenandoah Valley which 10 held ever
year is usually attended by from IesS
900 to $4,000 people. d
The president told the delegations ~
regretted that the present internattem
al situation would make It imposG1h11I
for him to make the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
SHARK VICTIM IS
BATTLING FOR LIFE.

New Brunswick, ~ J.. July ls-
Fourteen year-old Joseph Dunn. the
only surviving victim of the man-eat-
ing shark OF Matawan Creek. lies bat
Ting with death in st. Peters Hospital
tonight, The boys principal danger
lies In the possibility OF infection of
the deep wounds inflicted on his right
leg by the fish. There 10 hope Of even
saving the limb IL infection does not
set in. Young Dunn. when rushed to
the hospital last night. refused to tell
where his mother was staying in New
York. He was fearing lest she should
be overcome by the report.
This morning. however. he awoke
TO find her standing beside his bed.
She had been summoned by telephone
report from Matawan that her son had
been swallowed alive.
I'm all right mother" whispered
Joseph weakly. Didn't hurt me a
bit" but the effects OF shock which
he concealed when awake were visible
as he slept With frantic arms and
one good leg the lad struggled against
an imaginary monster. tearing bed
quilts and pillow as he shrieked In te-.
ror
You're all right. Joe. you're going
TO he all right" his mother sobbed as
she hended over his frail form.
Sure | am" he whispered again
Sharks, huh, they can't scare me-"
The boy today told how he had just
climbed down ladder into the water
when something bit into his leg like
pair of SCISSORS.
1t was only when he looked down
at the bloody waters that he saw Il
great Ash below. He saw fits black
shape a few inches under the creeks
surface. After that he couldn't re.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION
N. B-Fcllowing schedule figures
published as information and not
$50 K. M-Dany local for Danvilie
1880 a. Observation-Disclosures all
points South. Pullman buffet parior
500 p. X Except sunday-Local
for Chase CITY. Dsrhsus and interms.
500 P. M-oaily--For Danvi,s, At
ianta and Birmingham. with PulimAa
observation sleeping car.
u Is p. M--Daily-Idmited-- all
II. YORK RIVER Line WV
4:l5 p. M-Daily-Local to West
$40 p M-Steamer train, daily ex.
cept Sunday for West Point and Bal
T:ss A. M.-bafly-Local to wes,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:0E A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ, $50 r. NJ. and sac p. NJ, daily;
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. 0:l5 r.
NJ. daily. and 8:46 A. M.-Steamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAGRupER DENT, D. PA.
GOT Hast Main Street. Phone Mad. a7a.
IS North seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14

Score by innings. n.
New York .6O7 0fe 100
Cincinnati ......s0 400 600 las--7
Summary: Two-base hits--Doyle.
Killifer. Fisher. Three-base hits
Chase, Doyle, Mollwitx. Stolen bases
--Robertson, Doyle, Kauff, GrifSith,
Double play-Doyle to Doolan to Mer-
kle. Bases on balls--off Tesreau, ]
OF Bluetacket, 1; OFF Schultz. /. Hits
of Tesreau. IL In s; off Bluejacket,
5 in 3; off Knetzer, 5 In 4. Struck
out-By Tesreau, 4; by Bluejacket. /:
by Schultz, /. Umpires--Harrison and
ftsg1er. Time--l:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Contract with Reliable Farmers
for cream in quantities of to so
gallons per day. M-ls6. care Yir-
ginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
Law and Equity Court.

Suit was instituted in this court yes
terday by the Christopher Engraving
Company against the Abingdon vir-
gilman, for $500.
Suit was also Instituted by Blalock
Fruit and Produce Company. against
Decay and whitehurst. for 5000.
Judgment was awarded in the suit
of Ida s. Ganty against w. III. Cham
bers. for $500.
In the suit of e. W. Gates 4 Co..
against the Bernstein Grocery Com
pany. Judgment was rendered for t14s.-
2k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14

Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ........0t0 00f 003-5
Chicago ........ 900 Ill 0l2-6
w ", M a ru. Tine hnaa naxao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office of
Administrative Board
Richmond, Va,
July 14-21, 1915.

To Kingsland Land Company. w. w
Newman. <. A. Saunders MATHEW
Schaaf, Chas. r. Leisheld, Henry X
Hasse. Lizzie Turner.
You are hereby notified that tbs
Administrative BOARD of the city Of
Richmond, Virginia. have made the
following ascertainment as to dam
ages to abutting property owners
whose property abuts on the alley
between Broad and Grace Streets. run
ming from the Boulevard to Mulberry
Street. by reason OF the proposed grad
ing OF said alley by the city:
Location:
Alley between Broad and Grace
Streets. running from the Boulevard to
Mulberry Street.
Owners:
Kingsland Land Company. l94s2 feet.
more or iess; damages. none.
kingsland Land Company, 1887 feet.
more or less, damages, none.
w. W. Newman, 661.67 feet. more
or less; damages. none.
W. W. Newman. 592.22 feet, more
or less; damages, none.
f. A. Saunders, 1857 feet; damages.
none.
Mathew schaaf, s5 feet; damages.
none,
Chas, P. Leisneld, s25 feet; damages.
none
Henry K. Haase. s5.17 feet. dam
ages, none.
Lizzie Turner, SO feet; damages,
none.
You are therefore respectfully nott-
fed to appear before the said board
in Room No. 3e5. Third Floor, CITY
Hall, Richmond Va, at the hour OF
Il o'clock A. NJ. Thursday. August g.
1915 to show cause, If any you can
against said ascertainment made by
said board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this I4th, day
Of July, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14

kink-0-Lsne Agents Wanted. Male or
female, white or colored to sell
Rihk- Line. grows eolored peoples
hair. Large profit. Write 2i2 North
Fourth Street Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
NOTICE

N1RGINIA-CAROLTNA CHEMICAL
COMPANY.
Office OF Treasurer
Richmond, Virginia, June %. 1915
Dividend No. So
The board of directors have this day
declared a dividend of12 per cent (s2
per share), the same being quarterly
dividend No. 80 on the preferred stock
of this company, payable July Is. 1916,
when checks will be mailed to all pre-
ferred stockholders OF record at tho
close of business on June 30. 1915
S. w, TRAVERS
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-14
WANTED.

wanted--Employy sn sas City 81
Richmond for boys. white and col
crdsd. fourteen TO eighteen years old
Call xndoiph 622, JUVENILE
COURT OF RICHMOND. CITY Hall.