davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Mrs. Mallory Double Winner
On Heig hts Casino Courts


ever able to match her in this re-
spect and the games were run off
quickly.
Mrs. Kaltenborn, although it was the
first time she ever faced such formid-
able opposition, played every point with
the utmost determination, but even so
she was not able to win more than one
game in each set. The same splendid
pace and hard hitting that had brought
defeat to Mrs. Cassebeer, in the first
match, overwhelmed Mrs. Kaltenborn
Mrs. Mallory appeared in great spir-
its, and is frankly pleased at her i'm
provement under McNeal's tutelage BY
the time of the Casinos invitation
tournament she should be right on edge
for almost any opponent. A final round
match between the Morse queen and
Miss Goss should bring out the finest
exhibition of women's tennis seen in
the East in many a month
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Skating Races in BROOKLYN

The first outdoor ice skating races
Of the season in Brooklyn are sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon, January
24, at the Utica ice rink, st. Johns
Place and Utica Avenue. A cne-mile
handicap will be run. Entries close
to-day at the Utica rink, or telephone
st. Johns Place and Utica Avenue.
Brooklyn. Tho races are scheduled to
start at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
To Meet Bethlehem Eleven

The Morse Dry Dock soccer team.
winners over Robins last Sunday in
the fourth round OF the American cup
series, will 60 to Bethlehem, Pa, to-
morrow to contest against the Bethle-
hem eleven, which toured Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark, meeting ths crack
teams OF these countries.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Squash Title at Stake

The extra series to decide the Glass A
Metropolitan Association team cham
pionship between the Harvard club and
Yale club will be played on the courts
Of the Squash Club on next Tuesday
afternoon, according to decision by
tho schedule committee yesterday. No
substitutions will be permitted.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

While Old Man Winteri is
always reminding folks of
the need for fur-lined over
coats he doesn't have much
chance for emphasizing the
need for faith in vour
dealer.
So we do it for him and
at the same time call at
tention to our fur-lined
a"Scotch Mists" mighty
handsome coats. Made on
our own models.
Winter shirts include
fancy hannels for wear with
linen collars.
Winter underwear. Wool
socks. MufHers. Ear muffs.
Fur-lined gloves.
Skates. Skis. Snow
shoes.
All-wool, chamois-lined
caps are as warm as they
sound.
"Reoistered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st St
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Blue and White Secures
Efficient CridirOn Tutor
Successor to Fred Dawson Has Had Notable Success
With Elevens at Colgate and Syracuse and
Will Have Free Hand at Morningside Heights

The Columbia which left vacant by
November filled yesterday by
Buck ONe advisory coach at Syracuse
the coach will take active charge OF
the official announce
men master of athletics
%hop
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Columbia Wins ON Mat

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 16.-Colum-
bia wrestlers defeated Princeton here
tonight, II points to ID. Tho meet
was ohe OF the. best held In years be-
tween the two institutions.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Richmond Hill High
Victor Over Flushing

The Richmond Hill High School bas-
ketball team won a fast and exciting
game from Flushing High at Richmond
Hill, L. l., yesterday afternoon by a
score Of 81 to 20. Up to the last min
ute the victory belonged to either team.
Miles starred for the winner, with three
floor baskets. while Barber did the best
playing for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Erasmus High Defeats
Commercial on Co,,rt

Erasmus High defeated Commercial
in the Erasmus High School court yes
terday afternoon by score Of Is to 12.
Linohe and McMullin were the stars
for the winners.
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Copyright, 1890, New Yorh Tribune III

Copyright, Tribune
John Barleycorn-January 16
You haze the end of the highwoy Traveller,
Here where the Last uaits;
You q from byvay Traveller,
IN through the Tviight Gaes
And oe aOho kmoO that dream, is dead
Shall lift cup ahere the avines still red
TO Oh0 has only ahead
Through lines of the phantom tates
come to the end of the Long Road Trovelsr
Here 0Aere the stars geam pale;
And there's chance its the road, Taveler
Winding beyond vole;
AU things must poss-so ohy not you?
cup of the
Till ave, too, come to the taai
Bcorn only
He retired under tru but he retired without finding
opponent who could stick with him the full His list
would fill nine million Volumes printed thin
What kick he had when he in the pink!
Where they all go? WE'LL there's Gabby Street. who first caught
Walter Johnson and who addition the
tossed from the Washington Monument has been than day
busy gathering talent handle the Suffolk club
League By many
old star still plugging at the far
big headline and the welcome of the big league crowd
One by One
The caught Hans they
catch Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson
Perhaps not.
But at the finish they caught Bradley,
Devn Chief forgotten
Have You Felt 1t?
hreecnered hunch process development
going up
day wherein the financial the
mentioned.
1t be
and Descamps, but time will help this depression
"Loolng at the Ball"
Those who still fail necessity the
in go baseball the
of Red Roberts, of Centre College, Virginia game
Roberts was standing his fveyard line the fourth
The signal Of see lust where
the ball going after leaving just
before making the The the ball all
together OF the times this any
football game
Looking at the ball necessity belongs golf alone
n OF the that rests
in his ability put eve
follow -
There always going after
have hit whether at gof result
almost disaster the highly annoyed offender
Pat Moran fears Cardinals Pat fearing
the Cardinals being the
won pennant in the last twenty-five
Ruth at present is interested The
Babe drive golf ball unbelievable he connects
The and the follow an ideal factor
for procuring length golf golfer however it will he at
least before Ruth brings $125OOO on the hoof
FAST opng should entered bylaws game and
~urur1s~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Goals from noor~--MIles 90, Rogers (2,.
Sesail, Meyer. Barber {3), Schmidt az
Deitz, Blocker. Adikes. Fouls--.Rtchard.
son T). Barber (2).
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
COMMERCIALf1s,
ERASMUS {15)

ERASMUS u5) COMMERCIAL. r.ua
Linohe ........... L. .Greenberu
Reynolds ..........R F......... Cohes
mcMullin. in........... C.: :.............R .Regan
bernstein. l.. g. Grieoues
Wittmer. OConcli
Goals from hoor-Linohe (s), REYNOLDS
McMullsn a.. Greenbers cay. Grieques is).
Fouls - McMullin. Regan. Cohen Substi-
| tutes-Rosetti for Bernstein, wagner FOR
Rosett. Segal for Wagner. Hunter for Re-
gan. Referee-Mr. Ellis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

enins steadily until on somc print
cents a yard. GnnHish n%M c.o t i SHOW y
weakness and some mills are now
WILING to quote materially lower
Unbranded lines OF sheetln.s for
the converting trades may now be
had AS low as so cents II pound on
some qualities. this value being 2ic
4 pound lower than the goods brought
a couple OF months ago. On standard
lines of goods for the jobbing trade
new prices for later business as
many CT them still have orders TO I'll
that viii occupy tho looms for some
time.
In some manufacturing centers
whence convcrtcrs goods are supplied
curtaiimcnt of operations. Mills de-
cline TO accumulate goods unless they
have orders in hand owing TO the
high costs and the uncertain attitude
buyers are taking toward futurc pro-
dnction.
ing prepared for II rad and Will
be shown in the next two weeks.
Most spring dress fabric lines OF cot
ton Will be orencd before the semi
annual convention of dress fabric
buyers Is opened about July 20. Be
tore mat time some large buyers eN-
pect that Il bottom viii have been
touched on unfinished cloths co-
printing and converting.
Prices current follow: l'rint cloths.
- inch. GiN6is. IS Sic: 6iN60s.
Is l-2c; rs i-2 inch. 6ix64s. PIE:
brown s~hlc,inEs. southern standards,
20 and &c: dcn!ms, 2.20s. Indigo.
lie; t~ickinss. s OF. 55c: prints. "3c:
staple ginGhams. - Lee: dress sing-
hams, 80 and 81 1-2c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
CHARTERS ISSUED.

ESsw6or; News Seal ,ENrhsGse. Inc.
mum: $50 William G Hull, president:
Rronsom-an OF. Richmond; Va. To foster
the business OF coal producers. coal dis
tribution and coal consumers In the ShIp-
inant OF coal u; Tidewatcr.
Ocean View Land Company. lac. Nor
folk. Va. Maximum. 5000: minimum. ST.
no. Roscoe w. Turner. president. Ocean
View. Va: II; J: Walker. secretary. Nor
folk. Va. and George r.. White. Norfolk.
Va. General real estate business.
Evergreen Co-opcrativc Exchange. Inc.
EvcrGTceUUa Va. Maximum. :il,on: mini
green. Va: Russell raui.,t. secretary.
green; VA; D.: n. lnse EveTcreen. Va.
crai merchandise business.
N~mcnhment flied nv Eastern Hide and
By-I'r'ducts COMPANY. y foreign cnruor-
alton ncorporatcd under tho laws OF the
cani,al stock from s5.CN to $1,000. "'
Amendment He'd by Mannirg Abrasive
Co. Inc. a foreign CORPORATION incornor-
ntcd under the laws OF the state q! New
York. Increasing It's CAPITA! stock from,
Amendment flied nv Retail Credit Com.
panv. \ foreign Cornoration inrorooratcd
under the laws OF the State OF Georgia
Increasing its capital stock from 500. 90
to Sioo. o00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
JOLIET STATE PRISON HAS
SUNLIGHT IN EACH CELL
Illinois Prnitcntinr.. With Clean,
Wholesome Atmosphere, Looks
Like .ANiary.

JOLIET. I'LL. July lo-Sunlight
for every cell and Individual wash
bowls with hot and cold water. were
coiVcHicnros to be found within the
new cylindrical state prison a,
~Statcsvillc. III.
The prison house. the first of it's
Kind in the word. gives one the i'm
preston ucon entrance OF being in
an aviary. Every cell has been pro-
y!dca with ninety minutes OF sunlight.
coming through a skylight. This
universal distribution OF sunlight
accomplished by a slight curve in
the skylight was figured by Forest
Ray Moulton. professor OF astronomy
at the University OF Chicago.
= cafeteria system, another new
idea for prison life. has been Install
ed. Most OF the eatablcs are supplied
from the 2.2o0 acre honor farm upon
The 2is cells. which are all alike
are built OF concrete with cork in
sulat!on in the walls. Tho doors OF
hydraulic oil control and then the
guard comes ronnd and locks each
cell separately. They can be opened
Individually
In the center OF the prison Is &;
tower from where the guards scan
watch tho movements OF All ~pr!soncrs.
AZ night the outside Of the prison
*. lighted zap with electric lights by
which the guard Ia the enter OF the
round prison house. can, see every
thing that Is going on IN front OF the
windows.
The prison il surrounded with a
circular concrete wall thirty-thrcc
and 'one-half feet high. fourteen In
ches thick AZ the top and twenty
four inches thick at the bottom. The
New York state building commission
has adopted this idea and ex0ects TO
ltnclosc Sing Sing with u simt5Nr wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Real Estate and Court News
BARGAIN AND SALE.

ssas S%ni IIYs y, ,yi S;rS s,5 g -. ~ Y t Eshra f issh 20;
nShss,; Lien, s3.G1. JUNE" Is. NJ 1870. rex FAX,
GG5i. " insas @5E %s' }in + Elk, issR;sa : s; Hss5G'2. i 81;
S:ss Z. =, IVY / rs. 'f TaS. : .:s,so: a So one
cfo"ih, 'HoN ' 1897 .9 n2f' In ne 'TWtf ns,' K 70 RGse
z fsst WSst EiTsnG west ?5ssii5 fset Is
,iahn r W,i,Sp o. - y ss iisnsask. No;
q ,'ii".:t9 . ":gSa,x. S 3. 'fsS!5 S. ~. inches June
w Z; PIX %,. Ia@r" ;witS,ii 70 Ida S
Avenue, = :es, : inchas wesi Plum. VEST
i nHi5' q tri i}s lfi! s2. 1889 taS'3 slo. $500. A'2'a.'o:
Sabsii. " Tyler to George Abraham.
Ng i syea "S5iae? sireS sG'" S!x.S S'n sss, Ay I :
si.Go; Inns So 1910 Tax :i2%:
nanin. 10 Wili!sm 4. Man"wSs no "ioo
8 KS'fi5e aS:. ss: nS5 a''i'a feet : inches. June
s1 y n { MnI,on Trust an., ciGp on, sAssn,er, to
Ell Zee, @ ; :"s s. i,: aug. .e.c5 1av'i. south 'SFs6
inson, !. Gordon. Robinson and Goidon.
~ g fss, Lien. 5000. July j. $3.50. Tax.
asHsaie2R. cast F'. Inc 'G& ShiFiex? " ASgaiut t" ,S MSs: %
and z. hi9ck y chamberiayne Court. July
Emma Gold wills. y. Mura, thusband,.
10 l'Sild lphN"NpOrt I1rrinEtDn. Ma $50
north line Park Avenue. nj feet IS ;nch"s
west Aii.n avenue. s7.o2x!5o,3S feet. July
Edward ciarls. Anna /. twifel. to Rob
crt ". li"nderson. cas-; line Hawthorne
iNsH ~ a.Ss feet co";h l.a6nrnuip. south
IL, j. Schtnid; TO S. 4. Massey. No s,iO
north linc clay street. 100 fc"t cas-; sum
s. $40. "
wol,am = RUM, nsr,hn O tw!;e,. 70
i"et north Cak. GNlcI feet east line BACON
Road, 20 fee: north Oak. north l60xIS5
- Leila MAY Remission. Of al. No 100 ca
!ine Fourth Avenue. 40 north Hirch. MOTH
%Tlt9 fTct. July J. 1890 Tax. $50: SID.
irsSe g. Warburton. ct al. No. 500 sou;r
-NN!'H feet; July /. 1920. Tax. $3.50: 80.
Mary Ellen Roster. cxccu;rix. TO II. i V
ess, e % ,cd fffsi noi ~. A,,insomaTle. nOr'i
III, carnSala.ei ais. 10 Robert q
ko"n" street. SO feet north Baker. mort
!! f"c, inches by .: feet. June IS. 1870
= NJ Watt t" Katharine F.. Lindner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
IMPORTS TO U. S.
MORE THAN s40,000,000
Demand for Food Oil Sends Humble
Goobcr to Front in Popu-
Iarity Race.

.IS1ccial to The Times-D Dispatch
NEW foRk. July 10.-lmports Of
is n new record for tho United States.
one of the world's biggest producers
Of peanuts. This phenomenal record.
City. Bank of New York. grows out
OF the new world demand for food
oils to take the place of animal fats.
For several years. continues" the
banks statement. we have been i'm
porting. large quantities of certain
food oils espeeially those produced
tity imported has grown from S.
100000 pounds in 1914 to $4,000. 900
In 1918. while the value Of all vcge-
$4,000. 900 in 1914 to $l23.oo0. 900 IN
1919: and approximately 100000. 900
Humble Pcnnut
But ii was left to the humble pea
nut to show a squirt in the race for
popularity in supplying vegetable
fats IN the fiscal year 1920. and the
this great peanut-producing country
OF ours was. in the ten months end
ing with April. 1920; l9,ooo;ooo gal
the corresponding months OF last
year, n less tban 100000 in the
year preceding the war.
increase in the quantity OF oil i'm
ported. but there was also a CORE
spending increase in the Importation
the ten months ending with April.
1920, were valued at Slo.oO0.OO 90.
against less than $1,000. GOO in the
s month m of Anri IN , is'I i,,e In ffnr sinE FL
details are available. the imports OF
pennnts a~ggreSnted 30.OUo.000 pounds.
s4.2!S.Ooc: most of the nuts and oil
coming from Japan and in lesser
quantities from China.
NOT only has the quantity IMPORT
cd greatly increased. hut the price
paid abroad for these foreign pca-
nuts' has advanced. the average i'm
port price of peanuts having nearly
doubled and that OF the oil Increased
about 30 per cent during the year
despite the very large increase In
quantity.
Most OF the peanuts and peanut
oil imported originate in China, a
ports OF China ana q larger part OF
Them from Japan. which has cstab-
lished Sreat Vegetable oil factories
inand for vegetable oil for food pur-
Peanuts, believed to be Il native OF
BraZil, but long since transferred to
other parts OF the world, are now
srown In great quantities through
out the tropical and s~ub-tropical sec
tons of the globe. and their use
for food purposes. now that man
has recently increased his use OF
vese,nole fats for food purposes. is
still further develop in view of the
ease Of their production by simple
aSTicuiturai methods. and the more
posed of about so per cent OF oil and
20 per cent OF protein.
The rapid development OF the prac-
tlcal use OF this once dcSpiscd arri-
cultural product is shown by the fact
mat IN our own country the product.
which WAS unknown commercially
100000 bushels, and in 1915 5000, 900
bushels. while the Bureau OF Crop
puts the total farm value
OF the peanut crop of the United
states in 1919 al $50. 900. 900. notwith-
standing which we have brought
from abroad in the fiscal year 1920
and oil. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

RELEASES,

D., ID. WalleI.tein; ct al. trustees. to
j.: a. Enos. No. III. southeast corner
Twenty: second and L Streets. y feet 10
Inches by l2j Gig feet. March 4. 1920: 81
w. Stewart White. trustee. 10 Vincen,
r.. ~Gninusisig. lots ~: -. block ID. Cham
bcrlayne Court. july J.. 1923. $500.
II. &. Rely. surviving trustee. to c. T..
$50 feet S inches west birch. vest esXf!5'
July /. 1920: STD.
John II. Welsh. trustee. to BENJAMIN a.
iiord. north line Broad Street. u feet /
snchss east Tmsntr;Ihird; east :? feet G
Emma I. chanin.. eXecutrix. to Edwin
pleasants: east line Thirty-s"cond Street. 3s
feet north Clay. north ~2jisNI2i feet. june
II. 1890: s.. 300.
r M. Boxl"y. \. 7. Chewninr. il. ,rus-
tees. - John I5atchelinr. No. So west
line Hancock: 10 feet south Leigh Street.
south Soxl6y feet. June ., 1920: sos.
beverley i. Crunin. trustee. 20 Leonar d
!: koster ~" s25. ~, l.; east line Laurel
street. - feet north .hlbcmarlc Street.
north 4SNi4O feet. Jm!v .. 1875. $500. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
link ClERRINCs FOR PAST
SHOW BIC INCREASE
eag1rcs Total SIS,f05,256 as
Against s42, OSG,053 for Same
ASssrI Period Last Year.

S{6Iearings TOR the week again
moved a large Increase over those
kgr corresponding week of last
igeek. the total figurcs, as compiled
k0y Inc Clearing iiousc. Assoc:ation
OF gRichmond, totaiing S4S,l?5.25G.45.
n increase over the corresponding
REriou OF last year totals So. l0S .302.T4.
kThe..last year figures are S42.oSG.-
Statcment issued Yesterday by the
|Rfchmona Federal Reserve Bank also
shows that notes on the institution
in actual circulation total Sl26.-
$4,000. Federal reserve notes now
OUTSTANDING, the report shows. total
Ply banks amount 70 S5,G2So0o.
and bought FOR the week are given
80 !ot.9 l.0uo, and the notes due the
United States Treasury by member
banks S7S2.00O. contingent liabilities
lon. the institution represented on bills
Ired!scounied ar sold totals S2i.?12..0OO
and the contingent liability on bills
purchased FOR foreign correspondents
($fSi.ooo.
Resources.
fGplu cain and certificates $ 2.39S.oOO
tGold settlement iund-F.
II. Board ........... 1~3.9i0.0o0
cics ................. 5.iG5,ooO
Total gold held by bank ; 27.soS.Coo
gold w!tn i. K. agent -. i3,02S.0O
lGold redemption fund 80. 5.H0S, GOO
Total gold reserves ....S 76.7el.oO0
etc, .................. 10000
Total reserves .........s G.Sa6, 600
pulls Observation-Disclosures
by government war OBJ
ligatlons ............ i3.iSe,Ooo
Bills discounted MI
others .............. 5S,3l4,Go0
ket .................. G.22O.oOO
r,,,, h;,. a., ,,1 sim O,.nnn
|U. $. government bonds l,.33,OOU
~. S.. certificates OF in
de6tedness .......... l2.26O,Oco
Total earning assets ...sl2s.5is,coo
Ghsollee,ed items ani
gross deposits ..'. co.552,ooo
(Etfve per cent ~ption
81, s s5si5 ns!sz r:s:::.:... i 1885
Total resources ........s262.SSi,00o
Liabilities.
Capital paid in .........S 4.S!$.ooO
Surplus s.0d1.000
Total capital ..........$ i2.eiO.0CO
government deposits ..... 3.ioi,ooo
10 members-rescrve
ID account ............. a.,S!l.o0V
Deferred availability items it,"l ',euu
All other deposits. includ-
foreign banks and for
Seign government goods l,6I3,OVo
Total gross deposits ..sll@.l7l.Ooo
cuiatien ...,....... l2s,SSc,ooo
ity ."........ a.9Sf.0OO
[All other liabilities ..,.., 9o7,ooo
Total liabi,i;ics ....... s262%Si.coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

east Davis Avenue. east e6xli5 feet. July
!. 1920: s6.o0o.
Neva s. Tompklns, George II. fhusband).
to y. :. Lubicnsli. No. 30! north line
Hanover. - feet west Sycamore. west 25xl29
feet. June Il. 1922. Tax. $40: $40. Lion.
$1,000.
August +. Grimmcll. west line Boulevard.
81 feet 6 Inches south Leonard. south ;0SlD.
June |. lJlo. Tax. $i.or: ~.
James r.. TimDcrlaKy. Annie Z. (w!fc),
ct ais. to X. ~. Watkins. north line AIon-
uinent Avenue. IS..Iv feet cast ltuSencath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Weekly. Metal,

NEW YORK. July lo.-The steel in
dus,ry is being favorcd will, several
factors that t.nnd TO give satisfaction.
outstanding ia the 8micGLlc settle
and tin plate makers with the Anal
sanatcd Association OF Iron. steel
aud Tin Workers. as Il rcsii; ut which
the Wac schedule, which expired on
Jun" ~. was renewed with minor
changes, thereby %avcrting the shut
down OF numerous mills.
The market is quiet. owing to
Slackins in dcmanh during The slow
The pig iron market is strong. rs
steel interests scramble for lar.c
tonnage OF basic grades. The range
of $40 to Si'.'o Il tor is minimum. and
which places basic above foundry
IRON; the latter being duh and fca-
iurelcss.
.Bcssemer and m~allcabIc irons are
also active: the output was 1903. $50
in April.
The daily average for June was
only 300 tons under The high peak
both in the domestic ana f]oreism
traders for copper resulting in u
iirmer market than for The past few
Weeks. Large interests have taken
substantial orders Tor third-uuartcr
delivery at the pcgSed price of i9c
Il pound. and details are being ON
nietcd for large tonnage TO England.
France and Germany.
The tin market Is in better tone.
as the British market. silver and
sterling exchange have improved.
consumers are rc-cntcring the trade
Tor good tonnage. with sellers quot
ing nearby delivery AT IS 81 cents.
Lead remains quiet, with demand
light, bat the market continues firm
On shortage of nearby metal. sSpclicr
Is much improved over last week. but
has ca.cd of somewhat lately. owing
!" reported purchases OF zinc abroad
Dy american interests.
Although the spot anthony price
IS unchanged from last week. in
uriricS havc been good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Where S%outhcrncrs VIII Find
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie AntoInette

iiOlcl marie AntOtnctte
Goth rt,. broadway and s7,h st.
Rooms. with batn, So per day.
HOTEL ANSONIA "a 81 and
Rooms with bath. 81 per day ana up.
'sa-e',sa .l'".''.i.. 'sid Ies.uentiai
ilvJ nl!nutus Oy express train rrui.t
.ennsyivaEia y. J.. central. LacIa.
".HnL and Erte stations.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway. s5th to SOth ST.: largest.
iaosi ATTRACTIVE midtown ut.proof no.
.si; SUBWAY ut door. room. priyaI. p.th.
$4,000 Der day for one or TWO p-tsons
HOTEL SEYMOUR I'm 81 near
class %nrerrooi :.o,ei IN rhs centre "s "t
cay. rooms '2.59 per day upward.
ALLERTON HOUSE
'H3 j.. 3sth st-a residence. tor men.
gymnasium. club room. etc. Ref,r.
Snees required. 500 Iooms. 800 shower
HOi Ell MONTERREY
broi-way and ouh at: new nreoroot
hvit.. very reasonable rates.
HOTEL CHELSEA
West 23d ~, ut 9Th av.. absolutely Ere
proof. Zoo rooms, tVU batnE. 400 per
gay up. Cafeteria attached.
HOTEL FLANDERS
l33 TO l37 ". t7th At. las, on broad
way: the right KIND Of u hotel In tho
tight loSaii!y' every loom With pri-
broadway Central Hotel nawa,
midway between Battery ana r.n,rai
lark only hotel In heart OF WhoIesaIs
District: cap 1000 guests: a hotel w!;s
comfort without ck~iraSagsncc rooms
SiSV UP: recognized southern hdu,crs.
HOTEL BoNTAit,h 81. * n,~ay;
UP. special rates. long or shor, t.rms
subway Exp. station. 9c,h Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

New Power Dnm Across YndkIn.
SALISBURY, y. c.. July l0-The
fadkin Finishing Company. operating
ing plant on the Yadkin River about
SIX miles out from this city. has an
n plans for the enlargement
plan calls for the construction OF a
power dam across the Yndki River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Norfolk &x Western Rv.

Leave broad Street station Daily
For Norfolk 1855 a. NJ. 900 a. NJ.
3:3o p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. For tho West,
Z. NJ, 9:25 =. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. 1885 a. NJ, 6:55 p. NJ, 9:55 r.
Nj: from the West. 500 a. NJ, ego
sac East Main Street. Phone Madl-