davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

ct from 10000, 600, 900 to 81 ,00o, 00o, 900
francs. In other words, about the same
figure AZ the permanent charges made
upon the Treasury will be reached. In
the figures computed above no allow
ance has been made FOR the realization
OF sums expected from the liquidation
OF war material and stocks on hand,
from reimbursementa expected from
Allied governments to whom France has
made advances in money and material,
and from payments to be made by Ger
many.
Liquidation Planned
"The equilibrium Of the French bud
get can be obtained without it being
necessary to have recourse to these
additional resources. Therefore. tho
sources can be devoted to the forming
Of . sinking fund for the actual debt.
They will also permit France to face
her future interest charges due to the
liquidation Of the war and tho restora-
tion Of peace"
This statement is the ftst Of 4 fort
nightly series which will be published
under the direction Of the French High
Commission for tho information Of
bankers and investors. It constitutes
part Of . campaign to stimulate inter-
est on this side Of the Atlantic in
French securities. Much emphasis is
laid on the tax situation, because some
international bankers have criticized
France for not taxing herself high
enough in 1919 to meet current ex-
penditures.
Frances imports for the first eight
months Of this year, according to the
summary. were 3,8b2,763,000 francs
greater than during the corresponding
period Of 1918. This gain is attributed
to the purchase Of reconstruction sup
plies and foodstuffs.
ReclaiminE Farms
The French farmers, it is announced,
have made much progress in recovering
devastated areas, and already Is per
cent Of the ten departments invaded by
the Germans Is in seed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Campaign to Favor 3
Road Bonds Issua

The New York State Motor Fedora
ton Is conducting a campaign of edu-s
cation in the interest of having a bond
issue favored for 100000 900 for fur
Their development of the highways sys-
TEN in New York State.
The federation is composed of auto.
mobile clubs OF the state with a total
membership of about 10000. The
clubs are working for the improvement
Of highways and for the economic in
terests Of automobile and truck own
ers. The organization is nom political
and non-commercial and It's purpose is
solely the betterment Of conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
LEATHER-Stocks Of Glove
Leather Nearly Exhausted

Stocks of leather in the hands of the
glove manufacturers are nearing the
point of exhaustion. Even now, it is
reported, certain grades Of gloves are
unobtainable by wholesalers and re-
tailers. The shortage of materials COW
ers practically all lines, including
lambskin, cape and mocha, with the
supply of the latter being exception
ally scarce.
Retailers now in the market to pur-
chase their supplies Of winter gloves
are paying from 81 to SO a dozen more
than they did when they bought their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Spooner's Directories

The sixth annual directories for the
New York and Chicago National Auto
mobile Shows are being prepared BY
F. Ed. Spooner, 400 Book Building.
Detroit. "The Detroit Free Press
issues these directories annually.
There will be added for 1920 depart-
ment containing the names of automo-
tive dealers and distributors from all
over the United States, the names Of
firms and their representatives and
their stopping places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Fisher Addresses Brooklynites

Irving Fisher, professor Of economics
at Yale University. yesterday in an
address at the regular forum luncheon
Of the Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce
urged that means be taken to stabilize
the dollar. He proposed the shifting Of
the weight Of the dollar. or the amount
Of gold bullion exchangeable for q gold
certificate, up or down, according as
the purchasing power of the dollar goes
up or down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Com IN ODDITIES

interest In the market and 1t was said
that stocks here have recently been alb
sorbed and that shippers were having
difficulty in securing supplies to mi their,
orders.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No . wheat so.s7n 1857 .o.ss -
December. ~ .7sis 79X
Mey.......... .7s% .7s -
Rye-AIarket frYner
1esterday's Previous Year
No. West. sl.T2i4 $40 SIX
Flour and Meal-ouotations were
Yesterdays Previous Year
N,,,,, .,"se close ago
Cnrn,,pn 20 s'oV $1,000 $l1.00
R E r. s,; tS;s0 s4sos $500 $500 SIS Ks
'Se "our LOG $40 1850 $40 soo0s50
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
Sugar. granuated. per Ib. go
Sugar. Centrifugal. per ID. ~ -
Cores santos San 80 No. 9 :. per D h. f.. 10"
suEnr-The raw market was firm on
TURNER nuylng BY operators and trade in
r re rests, at record prices. There was sale
shipment dates in December, at nc +. b.
understood to DO for direct trade CON
s ~ ndo There was further sale OF
loooo bags same shipment and at tha
same price. to operators understood TO
be Tor refining on toll basis. W
, C1nee Fntures-After opening quiet at
a eis,Ii or 10 to l3 points. trading was
morning. the action OF the market sur
gestns that scattering accounts had been
with traders waiting for more settiaS
state OF international finances and further
developments In Brazil. Later In the
tive buyers. and prices advanced IL 10 %
points above initial figures, December sell.
l 1h as az l4;soc e., March at 1890, May at
were to I points not higher.
The range OF prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Jackson Plans for
5000 Output by July

The Jackson Motors Corporation an
nounces E. M. Benedict as works man
ager and Guy C. Core as advertising
manager. The Jackson program is for
5000 of the new series Of Jackson Six
by July I, 1920, as we'll as several hun
dred of the 3 "A ton Jackson four-wheel
drive truck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
usiness News

activity in the Tor bankers. resulted last
Of the
iac.tes large part Of these funds which transferred to tho %
@ Reserve Bank made the largest for weeks Other
aroused BY the suggestion Of Paul Warbu before the American Ac
Elements 1t believed however, this will be
ken least until the securities
given quote following
Spot delivery:
Eligible member 4x@4A 64A 5h@4I
Eligible 5MM47s 5A@5
Ineligible bank bills 15A l5M
until the Of the institutions
chief
taced funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Frances Revenue
Soon To Be Larger
Than Expenditures
Devastated Areas and Re-
gained Provinces Will
Contribute and Repara-
ton Payments Can Be
Used for Sinking Fund

France can easily increase her taxes
next year 80 Per cent, according to .
report on economic conditions In that
country prepared by the French High
Commission. In money this increase
would bring the annual income up to
$4,000, 100000 francs. Normally, the
franc Is worth 1913 cents.
In explaining how the public treas
ury of France can be filled with larger
contributions, the report says: "ln
the first place, the resstablishment of
the production of the liberated regions
will permit them to pay their just
share Of the taxes of the country. Be-
fore the war these regions paid 20 per
cent Of the total public revenue. There
fore, $500. 000, 900 francs can be OBJ
tanned easily from these regions as
soon as they are able to bear the same
taxation rates as the rest of France.
"The return Of Alsace-Lorraine.
which provinces are extremely rich be-
cause Of the Importance Of their met
allurgical products, their potash mines
and their textile industries, will enable
the treasury to obtain q very consider
able sum in taxes from them. Because
of the difficulty in readjusting the
fiscal policy of these provinces it is at
present impossible to estimate this sum
exactly.
Taxes During Transition
"It Is also we'll to draw attention TO
the fact that the taxation receipts Of
1919 were paid in during q period Of
transition. The return OF normal con-
ditions will made the collection Of
taxes much easier.
"The different elements just emu
merated will permit France to attain q
total annual revenue which can be
placed without fear Of overstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

One Of the cars intended to be ex-
hibited at the Salon hast week was the
French Pic Pic, in two models, four
and an eight cylinder. One of the in
snovations in construction which motor
scar enthusiasts were interested in see
ing is the single sleeve, rotative, in
vertible valve, an arrangement OBJ
tanned by the combination of two
auxiliary crankshafts with direct con-
nection TO the main crankshaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

At recent celebration held by the
Aetna Motors Corporation, local dis
tributors of the Wilson truck, to mark
the first six months Of it's existence, f.
D. Hand, head of the Wilson Truck
Company Of Detroit; w. G. Burns.
president Of the Commercial Finance
Company Of Boston; D. E. Jacobson,
president of the Aetna organization:
Harry May, vice president, and j. C.
Kennedy, secretary, spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Sp0t VIHTR6tB--tTafve5t0h steady,
unchanged at 4225; sales. 2,423 bales.
New Orleans quiet. unchanged at 4Oc {;
sales, $40 bales Mobile nominal. I'M
changed at 1850: sales, nil. Savannah quiet.
SO points lower at $50: sales, nil. Whining
ton dull, rs points lower at 1915; sales,
nil. Memphis steady, unchanged at Acc !:
sales 2.4o0 bales st. Louis steady. un-
changed at 1850; sales nil. Houston
steady. SO points lower at 1850; sales,
2.3S4 bales Little Rock quiet. Unchanged
at 40c; sales, 1.o3s bales. Dallas steady,
26 points lower at Ale: sales 2,177 bales
Fort Worth steady. 40 points lower at
4lc; sales. 1850 bales.
COttOnseed Oil
The market was under pressure through
quotations were 90 to S5 points net lower
Total sales were $500 barrels. The action
OF the lard and cotton markets had a de-
pressing influence on values, and 1t was
the prevailing impression that refiners
were on the selling side.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Pre-war issues
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest to be Added)

Bid Asked
Anglo-French Extern 5s. 1920. 95ss 951a
Argentine Intern IS, 1915. "a rs
Canada. Dom Of. 5s. 1921. ..... 97E SO
do 1926 Observation-Disclosures. SO 931a
do 1881. Observation-Disclosures. 93h 9313
Chinese Gov H Ry IS. 1851. 81
Cuba Extern 5s. 1914. 901S 921a
do IS, Series A. 1919. ....... 83N 04M
do AS. 1919. tex TIN
Dominican Rep IS, 1858. ..... 81
City Of Lyons 1H-yr es 1884,. 92H S2h
City Of Marse.lles 15-yr IS. 1894 924$ 92,a
City Of Bordeaux, 1b-yr Is. 1884 92H 92h
City Of Paris IS. 1921. ........ s3h SAX
Japan Gov AS. stsrl In. 1925. 10 79H
do AVS, ed series. 1925. pee. 78X
do 10. sterling loan, 1931.... 6sA 81
City Of Toxic Is, 1952.......,. 50 66N
U K CT Br & I 5-yr 6hs, 1921 81 e7N
do 3-year 53as. 1929. SIN 9e
do 10-year 6Hs. 1929. 961S 96H
do 20-year 51ss, 1887 ......... SO 88h
Mex Extern strl 5s of '99. 1945 80 AN
do gold Is Of '04. 1854. ..... 40 417s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Butter, Cheese and Errs

S S4%a sxtra hsh 81 . tnsn e1'Tss
to 81 score s5,1 97ssc farS.. ssSt 70 So
score. $40 csc; seconds. So to 81 score 5s@
s sSS' e lowss FEsaes held
drssts slH gss1sc; seconds. 81 Sso S@0 un;
sailed. higher than extras ISL a !7.sc:
s sxdsssc 'S@ sc; trsts IS Y7ac; seconds
good TO prime. s4@69c: common to fair
Sss,s & n renovated, extras, 69@5slsc;
n nrs5s SegS1 70; imitation creamery. tirsts
g5s3ac: seconds. 51@6lMc; lower grades
sg6oo; packing stock. current make, No.
T. ars So@5eho; No. 2. +s94sAc; lower
Cheese-Recelpts 353 boxes State. Who'll.
MILK. fresh fats, colored or white. Id, 3aIa
specials, san $780, average run s2@s2hc:
lower grades, 2sEsohc; twins. specials
sGoFea lover or w x9assa
single daisies. fresh, s29sso: heid' ~ s!H z a.
aSkc; double daisies, fresh or held. $40
dars Canadian. in bond. ~ Ssi iss I aasaa
skins; specials. 22022hc; prime to choics
a79soc fair to GOOD. 14@l1o; lower
cred. extras, dozen, s2@s4c: extra asA sr r.n-
$500 arsts. s6gssc: seconds and poor
ss 7S99S Sc held fresh rsts
frigerator, special marks. fancy. charges
paid. 64@55c; firsts 5205sc: seconds, $50
slc; under grades. 3o@45c; sterilized. IS
whites. b2& Soc; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites. extras
MosSn:os; hrsts to extra hrsts, ssc 0tU
under grades 7e@s6c; common to choice.
gathered whites. 75@$l.o2; pullets, 1870
ss5c; Pacino Coast whites. express, extras.
s1.o2QSl.o5: firsts to extra frsts, s7@ii.
pullets So9s5c;, other Western and
Southern gathered whites, rs @ csc: statn
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery brown
fancy. sc CSC; gathered brown and mixsd
colors. graded. fancy. s30s4c: fair to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

ASA - a WYNN
Live Ut fair ia
prime. 100 lbs,
Dressed beef sides
ID. ...........
Live vealA COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs.
Dressed veal. city,
10, .-.........
Live eweA 100
lbs. ..........
Dressed mutton.
city. ID. ......
Dressed lambs,
city. ID. ,.....
Hogs. 100 lbs.
Live lambA fair
to prime. 100
lbs ..........
Drosssd hogs ba-
con. ID. ..,..
Meas beef. Dbl.
Lard, mid West,
100 lbs ......
Moss Fork. bha..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year arc
i1a.soo17.so ,1s.as@1s.7s
1910 .a7 ITO =,
ls,oo@a4.os 1s.osms1.os
.s40 as 800 .ao
1000 500 s.bo@,ooo
100 .1s lao IA
,4: :ssS S,.: q 1853 ..
ls.sools." lAasols.so
's.ss asa issstsss.s e
as.soesew
A7.se0 ~s Ae.Se0lAoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
MOTOR TRUCK BROADENS
SCOPE OF RAILROADS
By Judicious Extension OF Truck Ex-
press Doubtful Lines Need
Not De UuIlt.

l.. E. Keppel. manager Richmond
Branch Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company. discussing the motor truck
situation, says.
Shipping by truck broadens the scope
and multiplies the usefulness Of our
railroads.
The basic economic reason is, that
trucks can haul goods at a profit in
territories and under conditions i'm
which railroads would haul them at a
loss.
BY the judicious extension OF truck
express companies, the building OF ex-
pcnsive branch railroad lines Of doubt
full earning capacity may be deferred
until such time as the truck has de.
veloped sufficient tonnage to justify
railroad construction,
The truck Is the most adaptable Of
freight-transDort methods With the
universal extension of good roads the
truck can penetrate to the centers OF
freight production. 1t can follow the
lines OF richest territory unhampered
by considerations OF difficult gradients
or sharp curves
The truck operates when and where
the traffic calls IT, The truck does not
involve great investment In the hope
Of future returns. 1t begins at once
TO show profits. Or IL the field OF op-
Grafton does not quickly produce freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
HANEs COMPANY PLANS
MODERN MILL VILLAGE
VIII Build 800 Residences for En-.
ployecs at Winston-Salem
Plant,
DEVELOPS LEW IDEA IN STREETS
Square Block System Will Give Place
to Wide Sweeping Curves-Trafflc
Arteries All Lead to Two Main
Ccntcrs.

The very latest word in mill villages.
n mn,cn VIII be second to none in the
f iann. a,h Is to be developed By tho
Hanes tires around the site OF its tire
plant Just north OF Winston-S Salem, \,
- me project, which is being plan
d Co.. OF Boston, contemplates an i'm
mediate expenditure of about 5000. :
zoo this spring.
The plans show beautifully laid
block style. but with wide, sweeping.
curved streets and parks and public
squares. All traffic arteries lead to
s ,w9 main II centers. the big plant itself
village center in the residential sec
every section of the village, and the
ton
To Erect 400 Bungalows.
There arc to be erected 800 modern
hve- room bungalows. each to be fitted
ing water, sewer, electric lights and
bath. and each 10 be located on lots
with frontage Of so feet and ranging
from 125 to 175 feet in depth. giving
table and flower gardens and play
grounds for the children.
The bungalows are each to be dis
tinct type or architecture, giving a
varied and attractive appearance and
avoiding the monotony and sameness
usually characteristic OF mill develop
ments. Several apartments or board
ing houses are also 20 be constructed
for single men and women who might
Set employment in the plant.
Provide Modern School Building.
modern school building. in which
an eight months term Will be provid-
ed and a home for the district nurse
In connection with a medical dispen-
sary. arc TO be built at once, while
conveniently located lots are reserved
for churches and Sunday schools
A community dairy barn and stock
yard. and a community wood and coal
yard are to be unique features Of the
village. An ample water supply is to
come from seven artesian wells
Work on the big development will
start as soon as final plans are ar
ranged and before long the CROWN 6
number of Hanes employees will be
living in their new homes. The deci-
sion to make this huge expenditure is
the outcome OF the steadily increas-
ing demand for the widely known
Hanes tires. the company deciding to
lay the foundations now for the wide
spread expansion that soon will be
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Sparks from Motorland

The Harper-Overland Company. Inc.
announce Overland dealers for the
Eastern half of Virginia as follows:
K. L.: Dabney, Goochland; j. D. Rand.
Amelia: Lupcnbcrg Motor Company.
KenbridEe: McTavish Motor Company.
Crewe: Mineral Hardware Company.
Mineral: Hancock Motor Company.
Lynchburg: Harper-Ovcrla Company,
Roanoke: Peerless Garage, Farmvillc:
Stockdell-M Hardware Company.
Petersburg; Brunswick Motor Company.
Lawrcnceville: Moseley -Garford Motor
erts Garage. Chase City: Drake s
Branch Motor Company, Clarksville:
Hunt Motor Company. Chatham; Rus
Kinney Sales Company, McKenncy:
Rappahannock Motor Company. King
George; George Eastman. Starmont, Va;
r. IL. Chiffon G. Co.. Kilmarnock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
AUTOCAR TRUCK HAS TWO
LENGTHS OF WHEEL BASE
Ardmore Company Announces 1t Has
Ready for Distribution 12O-Inch
Equipment.

The Autocar Company. of. Ardmore,
Pa. ANNOUNCES that in addition to the
standard 97-inch wheel-base with
chassis price OF s2,o5oo;, it now has ready
With a chasis pr;ce OF s2'i5o Both oa are
rated rated at IL, - to S-ton capacity: The
bodies up to ten feet in length and
tire longer bodies up to twelve feet.
The autocar motor truck has become
recog n!zed AS the ideal motor equip
mcnt for, city streets and congested
quarters because OF its short wheel
base. standard at ninety seven inches.
This length has rendered it easy to
inaneuvcr the autocar at all times and
has given it command of situations
where motor truck operation would
seem impossible.
This longer wheelbase autocar meets
the hauling needs of certain lines of
business. where the average load
tends to bulk.
This new chassis is. Identical in con-
struction with the standard chassis ex-
ccpt that longer frame members. brake
cables and drive shaft are used. and
an extra cross member added at the
front end Of tho rear side springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Peerless Motor Company, Cleveland
OHIO. have discontinued manufacturing
trucks and Will devote It's facilities to
on eight-cylinder models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Blue Ridge Industrial school.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 10.--The
Blue Ridge Industrial School, located
at Duke, in this county, and not far
from this city, is to have new build
ings. Rev. George p. Mayo. the presi-
dent. Is having plans prepared by a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

$4,000 capital stock 70. err hx a. ltc,rr-
is. and summer hotel on z SHrIi Hfii.
near here. It ~ proposed 30 make nc
z seventy-nye.room house. WITH MI sUs
tennis courts. golf links. Eetc. CT.
Miller IL at this head os thu enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Cotton Mills Doubled in Size.

HICKORY. y. c.. May 1O.-The Gran
lite Falls Manufacturing Company re-
Gently enlarged its capital stock to
100000. the object being to double
the size and capacity of the mill for
the manufacture Of cotton yarna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

T. p. Hunter. manager. Harper.Over
land Company, Inc. returned last wee
from visit to Overland dealers /
Southwest Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Mich. is planning FOR tho erection of
five new buildings with combined
feet, The Improvement will cost. with
equipment IN the neiGhborhood OF
George A. Allen, who. through his
former connection with the Allen KEEP
pei Rubber Company. needs no intro
Richmond has recently been discharged
from tho army and is now ready to
Join :, the forces Of the Fire, firestone Tire
ton. where he VIII be in charge OF
the solid tire department.
the pneumatic tire department. 8. II.
Hood. Office manager OF the Richmond
branch, Fircstonc Tire and Rubber
Company.
Maxwell and Chalmers cars. announce
their dealers for Virginia. Maxwell
Green: Brightwood Motor Company.
Brightwood; Alfred BLY,. Istrasburg; r.
H. bsro cnrts Lee HAIL Il:n coskes FL
coloniah Boa CHI: Davis q Wood. cIsr.
ilqttesvilis: l.. W: Gordon. South inn;
Logan. LynchbSrss! Q. r. Lane. fyne sH
~ c.; Miller Motors Company, staun-
s Wei Roanoke '0 Alto emd Imple% en
Company. Roanoke; Richmond Smith
Form Is Truck Company. Norfolk:
Shade Motor Company, Winchester; III.
Forge; d. S. Thomas. Inc, Bridgewater;
Thompson e. Robinson, Emporia;
Saunders Garage. Chase City.
Chalmers dealers: Greenville Motor
Logan. Lynchburg; d. r. Morgan & Co.
Elizabeth City, n. c.; Phillips Motor
HG amptoS, RHi eRhmond Smith FEoa@ins
Truck Company, Norfolk: DR.. II. c.
Saunders. Saunders Garage, Chase City;
A. II. Turner. Lawrenceville, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

in paving quantities. tho truck can he
transferred to region OF profitable
tonnage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

That business conditions are con-
tinuing to speed up is shown by the
fact that the Liberty Motor Car Com
pany. Detroit. has recently made a
record in signing up 123 new dealers
within thirty days. Oyer four new
dealers a day is sufficient proof Of the
interest which is being aroused in the
motor vehicle throughout the country,
and augurs well for the future pros
perity of the industry.
AS part OF It's expansion program
the Odds Motor Works. OF Lansing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Richmond nrm Of architects for q build
ing OF two stories and basement, to-
cost about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Hotel being Built for Tourists.
RUTHERFORD. N. G, May 1o.-A ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

G. G. Garland. district representa-
tive. hutocar Company. Ardmore. Pa
was visitor last week to the Termi
nal Motor Company. their local dis
tributors.