davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

It is futile, however, to rail at
labor. 1t lives in the present, as
most of us do, and takes what it can
get because it can get it, as nearly
everybody does. Labor will perhaps
suffer in the end, from having cult
waited an appetite for things, includ-
ing leisure, which cannot be always
gratifed. 1t may be argued also
that it is not good for the corpora
tons to be making such profits out
of the war business. Prosperity
so fortuitous may i'll adapt them 70
meet the readjustments that are to
come. However, there is no instance
Of their having declined on that ac-
count to gather the profit while the
gathering is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Peru to Raise Oil Duties.

Lima, Peru, Aug. 20.-The govern
ment has submitted to Congress bill
Tor the immediate imposition Of ex-
port duties o. 10 per cent on crude
petroleum and of 20 per cent on BEN
zine, gasolene and kerosene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
RErrHIIC IRoN & STEEL COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NO g.
At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Republic Iron & Steel Company.
held August 18th, 1916. the regular quar-
terly dividend OF lIes on the Preferred
stock. and an extra dividend OF so on
the Preferred stock. on account OF de-
fcrred dividends were declared payable
october End. 1916. 20 stockholders OF
record September 18th. 1916. Books re-
main open.
RICHARD JONES. Jr.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
WEALTH MARKETS AND COMMERCE aa|

Great Britain are not available, al
though included in the accounts. Some
companies have yet to declare diyi-
dends in spite Of the very large profts'
Predictions about the period during
which the present rate of earnings will
continue are purely conjectures. In
any case there is every assurance OF It's
continuance up to the end OF October.
We will then have s59,750,000 at the
disposal of the company in order to
help it's reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

AS compared with 1914, the year 1915
showed an increase in the imports at
Rotterdam of corn, -four. coal Brit
ish), cotton and cottonseed oil. One
third Of the corn came from the United
States and two-thirds from Argentina,
principally for the use of the distil-
leries and for cattle food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

We are at the limit of our pro-
ductive capacity, in a general sense.
There is no way to increase the
supply of labor. But prices may go
higher; the ecstacy of great profits
may continue. "In all this great ac-
tivity," says the First National
Bank of Boston, shortage of labor
is the outstanding feature. Higher
and higher prices are being paid for
labor, with the net result of shifting
workmen from one industry to an
other" That is what happens. 1t
happens with labor and with mate
rials. Those who require one or the
other, or both, more than somebody
else bid them to themselves by pay
ing the price, and there is the illu-
sion Of greater activity and greater
production, whereas, in fact, doing
more in one place begins presently
to mean doing less in another, and
the sum Of wealth production is act
ually less. Labor" says the First
National Bank of Boston again, in
its interesting New England letter,
"is in so comfortable a position that
there has sprung up, especially in
the steel making industry, peculiar
kind of quasi-strike. Instances are
in which workmen, appar:
emily satisfied with wages and other
Of work, are tying up
shops for limited periods simply by
an informal agreement not to work.
in other years during the hot
weather periods the working hours
have been minimized by consent Of
the employer and employee, this yef>
some shops have been closed by laI~>
without consultation and without
notice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

The state of the war trade is ex-
cellent. The Foreign Trade Depart
ment of the National City Bank, re-
porting on it for the week ended
August u, from the Port of New
York alone, said:
Twenty million dollars worth Of
explosives, 10 million dollars worth
of shells and shell materials, 2
million dollars worth of wire,
barbed and otherwise, million
dollars worth of automobiles,
million dollars worth Of chemicals,
over a million dollars worth of
acids, and nearly a million dollars
worth of firearms, is last weeks
record Of war materials sent out Of
the Port of New York.
The European correspondents con-
tinue to say that it will decline, es-
pecially in manufactures, because
Great Britain and her allies will be
increasingly able to supply their own
wants. The evidence is contrary.
Besides, they have said it too often
before. The idea almost prevailed at
midyear that the war trade would
fall away steadily from that time
forward, and it was by no means
thought a pure evil that it should;
but orders for war material have
reached new magnitudes. If the cost
of the war in materials should re-
main stationary, the Allies might
catch up with it. II it were now
what it was in the first six months
they would perhaps be independent
of the United States, except for raw
materials. But the cost of the war
is rising. 1t has nearly doubled from
the first in money cost, which means
that it must have risen at least half
and perhaps thNe-quarters as much
in actual cost, thinking of it in terms
of goods and materials consumed.
There are signs that the Allies
have postponed the end of the war.
"While hoping for an early and sat
isfactory termination of the war"
says the London financial correspond
ent of THE Evening Post" 1--WE are
basing all our calculations on a con-
flict indefinitely prolonged The in
creasing emphasis that is put upon
the economic alliance as a war meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21

A British loan for S250,000,000
was so enthusiastically applied for
last week that the underwriting sub
scription list was closed within TWEEN
ty-four hours after the syndicate's
first announcement of the terms.
That was less remarkable than the
fact that this large transaction Gre
ated not the slightest premonitory
ripple in the money market. At the
close of the week the Clearing House
banks showed an increase Of 24h
million in surplus reserve. Nearly
Is million had been added to the
country's enormous stock of gold
ir one week. 1t is to be noted that
the surplus reserve of the New York
Clearing House banks contains the
potentiality of credit expansion suf-
ficient to carry the British loan three,
times. Some of our rapidly increasing
wealth, Of course, is illusory. Prices
are rising, too, in a very rapid man
ner. We are not as much richer as
we seem to be, and yet, we are richer
than is perhaps good for us. An
enormous amount of initiation is TAX
ing place. Between June %, 1915,
and June 80, 1916, the loans of the
national banks of the country in
creased more than one billion dollars.
Nothing like that has ever hap
pened before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Struggles In Balance.

It is needless to state that the need
for reorganization has arisen because
there is doubt about the assets being
equal to liabilities. What are the as
sets Of the company? Besides the sum
Of $50, 750,000 which will be earned by
the end of October there are ships and
other properties. On the books OF the
company there are 100000 tons OF
freighters in operation. carried at $33
a ton, and $4,000 tons of passenger
ships, carried at over sll5 ton. We
do not know if sufficient allowance has
been made for the age and condition Of
the ships, because the freighters are
most of them very old. The amount Of
s33 n ton is twice the figure that the
Peninsular & Oriental Steam Naviga-
ton Company used to carry its ships
at-not freighters alone, but frst-class
passenger ships included. One hundred
and fifteen dollars a ton is an exorbi-
tant amount to carry passenger ships at,
even if they are all new. 1t is absurd
to speak of second ships selling at
fancy prices at present. The fact is
that the prices are high because ships
are not available for sale. II 100000
tons were to come on the market the
break in prices would be something
extraordinary. The war must come to
an end soon, and the company must
calculate on that basis. Let US allow
the highest possible figures in reason
for the value Of the ships-in other
words, let US double the book value Of
freighters. We arrive at the following
figures for assets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Monday, august 81, 1916.

The big fact of last week was the
definite feeling of a new industrial
impulse. The placing of war orders
had been resumed on very large
scale. The effect of this was felt in
many indirect ways. Domestic buy
ers who had been holding or, hoping
for a big slump in the war business,
came forward rapidly. The buying
of steel and all its products was es-
pecially impetuous. Perhaps the un-
precedent thing will happen. The
crest of the wave, instead of break
ing. may bear industry along at top
speed. One cannot predict. One
can only take business as it is and
ride the flood tide out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
2l,000,000
si9,750,000

This is, indeed, very good showing.
The balance, however. is not all in cash
and the major part of the amount is
invested in British Treasury bills and
var loans. Some of the dividends de-
elared by the subsidiary companies in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Other Factors.

Other Factors.
There are other factors that should
not be lost sight of in a consideration
OF the assets. How are ships that are
sunk to be replaced? The amount Of
insurance will hardly suffice 70 build
ships at present prices. The sum al
lowed for depreciation in 1915 was
only s5,0OO,0OO. For the current year
practically no amount has been set
apart for depreciation or replacement
1t is stated on good authority that
$50. 900 tons of new construction is IN
progress at present How is the ex-
penditure betrayed? Is it out OF prof
it's? II so, how will the balance be
available for reorganization settle
ment? The cost of building at present
is two to three times as high as before
the war, and the tonnage is not likely
TO be delivered till after a considerable
period-if not after the war. Let us,
however, place the best possible con-
struction on the situation, and take 1t
for granted that at the close Of Octo-
Der 80 the assets will total sl94,850, 900.
The Liabilities.
Let US consider the liabilities of the
company. Only twelve months ago it
was considered that the company was
bankrupt. The modern rise in The earn
ings mas given new hope to those in
terested in the company. The liabilities
I'm to date may be made up as under:
Capital:
Common stock ........ S50,000,0 600
Preferred stock ........ ol,IZo,VOO
Preferred dividends overdue $4,000 200
Ronds 70,500,000
Interest on bonds overdue. 100000
s221,725, 900
We thus see that if all the assets
are realizable, at prices far above nor
NAL. and even taking the full balance
of earnings, we will still be S26,S7o.oO0
short.
The problem of reorganization has
evidently been one bristling with DIM
culties. The position is rendered even
more difficult by the fact that present
earnings furnish no criterion for esti-
mating future profits. The valuation
of the property and ships is another
stumbling block. The whole position
seems to be a gamble on the duration
Of the war and the Allied demand for
tonnage for the conveyance of war sup
plies from the United States. A critical
examination OF the final plan OF reor-
ganization which has been recently
formulated and adopted involves a con-
sideration of several important details.
In the meanwhile the snare market Is
bloyant, and no statement about the
future prospects is considered too wild
for belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
The Present Case.

The earnings of the first quarter of
the current year averaged s3.500,0O0 q
month and the average for the second
quarter was s6,O00,OOO a month. De-
Quoting the war tax. the balance avail
able from the earnings Of the current
year up to June was $4,000, 900.
The cash position of the company on
June 80 was as under:
Balance, December 81, 1914 s6,500,00
Net balance. working Deem
Der 81, l9l5.......... 22,25o,O0O
Net balance. working six
months, 1916. $1,000, 900
Total ................... $40, $50, 900
vi l. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
Finance Economics

GARET GARRETT, Editor
WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephones;
Building, Is Broad St Hanover ool4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-21
O Holders OF Certificates OF Deposit 70
Preferred stock of
international Mercantile
Marine Company

issued under the Agreement dated Sep
TENDER 81. 1915. between the under
signed Committee and Holders OF said
stock becoming parties thereto:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
HATS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
j. DRAcUS PROPRIETOR
81, J., telephone Madison 1876.

NIX, u MANOLEY herewith service
n"''yG mat h" viii not 10 responsible roI
H. uun'H contracted by any one other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
WANTED-Country Board.

LADY Ntcrogrsrhcr desires comfcr,a bio
room and hoard for 'ho summer with rri .
~" irmil! % adults, suburbs, convenient
To- CT S'''' terms II .jJ. care Times
Dispatch
PROFESSIONAL. man wants board during
jnr' July august in private famil. in
country whcf" hUitcrmiih - plentiful: good
water hrCdu. coffee. necessary Answers
must state 'GIl particulars IL nrsi letter.
'crnr mast h' reasonable. ~. care
Time bspatch
WANTED. hy ladies, hoard ~ N. country
near lIi"hmonf. Answer once. With
i"r-r. "hivn must re moderate. e l0t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GENERAL merchandise store and propcrty
IN thriving Virginia town. stock will In :
>"'c" tpunt II.@' owner on account of
other interests. viii sell at bargain l..
rttm'n N"r.r RUTH Strsct
BEST LucArED corner grocery on Church
Weekly sales about 500 Stock aud TX.
lures inventory about $1,000. For sale ..
Si.1" Sur" Income. and business can be
easily doubled by reliable party. WIN
stand strict Investigation. Good lease and
very reasonable rent. Address u 60 car.
fi:urs Dispatch
EooMING and boarding house for sale
Good L'ca,iom. price very low. 1915 East
Main
wANrEr a,,i,. r"r'n"r with So 10 ts-
az" ia established business. pa wing 20 q,
:" ncr "cn'. { Ia. car" Times Dispatch
LEARN IN" rrnI cst.t" business Dur in
~truv'icu hHu> teaches: listing, apprai,ing
mama cement. s.ic>manship. Insurance..
hr"her"I", "dN'r,isins renting agency.
ruu.i"nv.. course Glv<cN". ;Jv: silk cloth
81: po-tr'id tatai"-n" fr"". Realty Book
-. 90 Euclid Avenue. cleveland O
ARE y"u I"okinr for tho hest "b,Isinox :
chan,"' ON III" market Turn the
large "dN "ruSom"nt Of Battery Court Add
'i"n i"'s -" The new thambcraync Park :
VI,
a. opportunity open to party with from
sea" I" S>Np T." invest in Coca Cola hot =
Ting rlami IN" covm- Cola NOTHING bust.
noS- Is ono 81 III" fastest growing manu-
i"v,ur'nE Industries NJ to-day. anI broad
g"' iu "n IN" ground noor while this drink
is Ia its Infancy. Write +. ~ Bnx aSS
Fcl; .lo. on" "f tn" hes, Church Iiill
corner grocery. with living rooms. y fine
hmSiu"s~. Will seli FOR lcss than inventory
on account Of other business. + slI. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
SUMNER BOARDING

HLGlENor SPRINGS. VA. Where tired
'o!"s set rested where sick folks
vspe yialiy designed hy nature for the ben..
NJ Of humanity. 10, and cold water bat
etc. An abundance OF shade. - acres Of
Immense oah trees in the lawn alone tx.
gellent cuisine. Just so minutes from
rensprabl" Apps 80 pr. W n Robinson
Husuene, spring. Mosiey Junction. va.
stNLlAi hnar9crs wanted In q nice. quiet
t"Hntrf home lietcrehCes furnished Al
Dress = chas. city. Va.
sly Eh"L hoard.rh desired. home com.
iofts. modem cool. shady large rooms.
NWlnEhclHU 'Iornontvliie Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOULEVARD INN. on Hampton Roads.
= beautiful location. country and seashore
con- bined with 'ity conveniences Excellent
table Terms. 50 to 81: per week. Near
golf links. open all the year. Misses Tabb.
hnule ard Inn Hampton Va.
LEA HURST quiet, convenient. attrsc-
tiv" country home, 70 minutes travel
from Richmond by Stua TROLLEY. Exec j.
!"Ei t-bi" Terms. so uer month and UP
,va'd N!ss Williams. !.cgiStcrcd Nurse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FOR S.tI.II-Horses

HAVING dec .ued TO change one OF my sta
bles into garage. Will dispose Of 80 head
Of mules and big horses and mares They
viz trucks and Wagons. Their ages arc from
loo pounds They are all In nrst-cla >.
guarantee. II not ~ represented viii re-
fund the money. Can be seep at Crull's
Stahles. "a ~. Is. 20 South Tenth.
- good mules right out OF the hardest Kind
or work. price $50 per pair up: also
good work horses and mares from 800 up.
II $ou want fun value for your money. soc
me first. PloNmans Transfer Stables. le
south Fifteenth street.
FOR sale hrst-clsss driving horse: solnd
and ccnti- Address loco HUI street or
rhoh- Madison l15.
FOR sail" good mare. with t"aI. WI wort
anywhere. good saddle marc. .ud Alfred
y. the VOL. known trottine t.!i.uu VIII
yell cheap. have further Us. for
ihcm. can be seen AT John Doran'< black
smith shop, Il South Fifteenth street.
FOR sale. horses ard mar. also tro,tcr4.
50 Wcst Cory Stree,
800: : big horses. top wagon .IerScy
COW, will bc fresh in April can ho xacn 4,
Sniirsns Stable. III North Eighteenth
Street.
-------.-----------
Fol; sale. 5-ycar old mule: Fargc work
mule. Thompson Farm. Meade" br;S. and
Division Streets. Randolph tG.-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

WANTED. buyers FOR used cars OF nearly
values Your inspection is solicited. Faison
y Addls. los West Broad.
AUTO bodies bull: to order. spring rc,,air-
inS, painting especially. r. <. BristoN.
!" North EiEhtccnth Street.
H. . II. good running order. sl:' lash
Calls Auto Painting Co. 1921 West
AUTOMOBILE for hire, $3.50 per hour
New clean ears Daniels Boulevard
ron sale. WiIcoN Light Delivery Au,omo-
rI" good running order. l.30o pounds
gapa'ty. Continental m"t"r. Apply go
FOR ~alo. 1914 Ford roadster in good ro.-
@, .,,. r eaS%n fn FOL: ,Ysims r',,E Want
,hesyt. Can 1917 ives, Hrosd.
~ }on arc looking for quality. honest work
wanshir .ni the right prices. gee Ma
cotI;rLAND runahout. rubber tired, in
us'iH'' ,g%"Hh,, ,,; ais" act good snrle
Madison .Gl". or call siI North S.vente-nth
FrE ..le. 1878 Mitchell IN FIRST class con
mrGn"t". Inquire crttcndcn * Lecson. i2l7
wes, nr"sd Street. rhone Madison 1ol.
run sa'e. 9 1911 overland touring car. new
Jhpn" Madison 6i2J Monday. between 10
y NJ and +. Nj
l.l' overland touring car in cxcclIen, con
ditirn: owner has pur-hasc sod Huprnobiic.
rricc SiiS Terminal Motor Company. Inc
kI,lNE roadster. practically ~ good new.
~ horS" power. t-Srccd transmission seat
covers extra tire. guaranteed IN perfect CON
diii"n Would make excellent EAR for nhy
'loian twnor has IIupmobilc touring ,.r.
Terminal Motor Company, Inc
SiN-tYiINDER. 7-passcngcr. electric cGuip.
ueu'. 500. Palmer Singer. 6.cyInd"r. -
passenger $3.50" cutting. 3-raSscuecr. .l"c.
utr cpurmcnt. 500: King. i-pssscngcr. crcc-
hic equipment. 500. American UnderslunE
roadster, $50 Studcbak.r Garage. 1901 West
Rr""d street. Randolph '0?
t'E s"lc. 1918 Dodge, a-paascnFcr car In
excellent condition. $500 can bc seen at
terminal Garage. Ninth and Cary Streets,
Monday ~ Tuesday.
FOR sale. Cadillac automobile. 1918 model
IN GOOD conditions. price. $3.50. Apply At
anti Bitultthic Company, Virginia Railway
aud Power fiuildiue.
FOR sal. ! second hand Ford car in arst.
class condition. $3.50. Apply Smith Moore
N.hicl" Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

FOR wagons go to Richardson Bros. s16
Brook Avenue painting. repairing and
rubber tire work Madison 1851.
FOX sale. hcw ruhhcr-tirc phacton used
I times. Amply to Mrs. T. NJ DIETRICH.
Lorraine. Va.
WI. nave wagons In several styles to suit
the grocery business. tSj to $iaj one l,un :
ury wagon that sold for f1i3 reduced to
1IW-tts beauty. 4 Meyers sons T3l
East Cary.
To reduce our large stock OF bug Si-s run
Hhouts. surveys We arc selling them at
cost; every ono guaranteed. Several nice
business busgies In good order. at your own
terms. We need tho room for automobile
trade. ~ Meyers Sons. 13i East Cary.
FOR sale. ono rubber tire surrey and har-
ness. John w Gordon. Stop -. Three
thopt Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FoK Observation-Disclosures

RUNABOUT and harness. both practically
now. so. 3. !. Dan"y. Lyric Building
WANTED. range. Must he IN good
shape. Call Madison stall.
C1flCkAHUMlNI clipped herring. nut up
In kegs. In lot. Of 100 and $50 each. For
ten days only. 1T $I.0 per hundred Apply
TO Ton: Brown, Walkers. Va
FOR sale. books ia good condition: mostly
Action. VIII sell cheap. Boulevard "6i6. W.
For sale. Transit: Heller & brightly maxi
ers. cheap for caah. Room ~, Ebcl Build
ing
For sale, $3.50 soda fountain; used ono
season. y bargain. Charles GoVdlu". Yer
don Va
FOR sale. cheap. hand printing press aud
Outnt. Mad.Qn Gii.. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

LARGE shady lawn, brick buildings. water
,n gas s S"oI table r"iner; photo; diasr"m
desire :, few roarIers Tor summer. lilhis
able AidT S s Miss S MIa n ROGER ''h nasi,
Mrs; IL LEE PAGE offers comfortable
reasonable rates. late dinner. clio West
Mrs. HORACE wELLF0ID JONES.
table board: rransicnts day or week.
MIS- r! RHANN wtli oprn her Virginia
monh
F sls:p 1I3n, ESs,sE1 Virginia Usash
.ntions nov For terms, write Box sol.
Richmond ".
WANTED, several ndurtahIc boarJcrs at
~ Virginia. good water. good aproirtm"n,.
r"h mS%e r." i.iH ~ n.r month
.IaImcS River clarion. Dilwyn. Va
WILL. open my house for summer Iunr Il
C"mc and enjoy the beauty of tn" COUNTRY.
Large. shady lawn, cool porch"s. cvcry CON
vcnten.c. Mrs. James ~ Harris R"x 81.
SUHMGI; ho,rdcrs wanted .'cn." sSY.insa.
THE Grecnwood iIoua" viii 6c open for
SUMNER guests Juh. -. i,l6 Green ,vou,. ie
situated high In the hear, Of tn, hin, Ridge
Mountains Of hibcnari" County. Va on
chesapeake anu ONO hallway. within q
few hours ride from Norroik. Richmond aud
Washington. aud il noted for its beautiful
scenery. healthy climate, mineral water ami
fruits in abundance. For amuScncnts: Ron
MS. dancing, mountain 'lhnbimc For further
Information apply to AIRS. NJ. : Harris
t;r ,onMoo6. Va
WANTED SuMMrR RONRDEI,S
~ pleasant country home. near Urbaune
House and porchrs screened. shady lawn.
bath. phVnc and all c"nvcmicnrcs Sp,Ui. I
rats TO a party Of sin Mrs T. II Scott
Stor,nont. Va
NEAR depot, beautiful Shaic.' bsthrloin.
Miss SHliic W Smith. h;dw"li. y nc-
mari" County. Va
SEVERAL hoardcrs desired. home comforts.
irnd"rn. cool. shady: large rooms. spring
nel,is. Cord ,nsvillc. Va.
AIbEMAnIE Hall Virginia Hcaci,. Va
ton Newly furnished with all modern ,ri,-
Ncnicnc"s. Delightful wild. porchcs and
screened throughout VIII open Tor tho
summer MAY 10. For t"s and roscrya'io
apply 10 Mrs j Stanley Smith. No. Poi
han l'iarc. Norfolk. Va. after tn. l,th
Albtln&rts Hall. Virginia teach.
VIRGINIA Beach Wigwam Cottage ocean
front. renovated and newly Srrc.nei aIe--
triv lights. Open to guests Jun. For
Mrs. ]. ~ Dodsworth. 20, South Sycamore
Street. PetersburE.
WANTED. summer hoar,lcrs. gcntIciuon pre-
ferrcd. on Petersburg intcrurbau lire. noar
Rcnsloy Park. Good water and frs,.rlsss
country board. Address Mrs y !. Davt<
Drcwrys Blum. Va.
WANTED. summer boardcrs in coliu,rv
near Richmond Address r SIN. care Times
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

FOR sale, Harley Davidson motorcycle ..
speed. twin cylinder. Just put In thorough
repair, Including now tirea. Iiobson Zoos
East BrJal Street.