davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Choice
Loans. Time Money. Commercial Paper
On cali SOD. mos mos 6 mos mos mos
] aac . 2s03l 303S -

The price OF domestic exchange on New , ic.s
named: Chicago. 75c premium Boston. &C. aus s.
count 10 par. savannah buying "a dlseo""ru
selling par Charleston. buying. par; sellls, m
premium. San Francisco. sight, io 'e,Isn,nt:
i9is New-Orleans. corHmercal, 100 discount
bank. par. A.. o,aces
Bank clearngs were as follows AZ me so1 p' hal.
named: New York-Exchanges. Slofoio, e.. soi.
ances. IS. 1862 Chicago-Exchanges; s.nrges'
balances Sl652.77i Philadslphia-t.x ~
Sl776 9S7; balances &.27l,2ll. Batimore ~,an-
changes s2,55S.lS2; balances. s26l. 29S bos'o"
Exchanges $3.50 SAB: balances. Slolo'ooo. mar.
The price OF commercial bar silver IN inns ' So,-
ket was 599. nominal. per ounce Mexican n,, ds
lars were quoted at so. To-day being n Sa'vsi.
in London no quotation for silver was 'eee
On Monday It was at q 7-l6d per ounce. .r
Little was doing In the foreign exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

In State issues: $4,000 Virginia 6s. deferred
trust receipts. stamped, At l2is4l-3s. 40 Sv
bank stocks were dealt in on the board out q
number sold by auction. and are repo''u
in our regular table Of such sales.
Railroad bonds were very quiet, and the weak
ness In the Readings was supplemented ny Ia,
terial declines in the Atchison issues y general
heayiness. without marked changes IN qu0'a
tons. prevailed but Atchison IS recedrl "a ~
62i.. the DDS rs TO 1865. Laclede Gas o. g
81 and Reading LIST preferred incomes. ! 70 -.
The Sub-Treasury debtor 10 the Clearing
House se4 Its net loss on balance was S-i.
TIC made up by gain in currency Oh sSl"-o''
and a loss in coin of s5219S5 The days opera
tons included: Receipts $l.sl3.S34 payments
s. OBJ $50 resulting In a general balance OF si9,
7s5 9sS consisting of sS3S4s.9O2 coin and s'oi"'
0s6 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re.
ceived to-day $780, AZ National bank notes iS'
redemption. The customs receipts were S-sNoS DO
the internal revenue receipts si5sSo4 an" '''
miscellaneous receipts Sl2,.44I a
To-day's Washington Treasury statement ~
cash on hand and deposits in bank compals,,
with the figures Of the last previous state''eH'
as follows:
Ne, gold on hand ss Sss q sS9 Js Inc sSa
~: .s:4 On ss saiss s ss Bee Be; :.ts
Actual rsnI. cash In II, III, the
ps ing 4 sss: In" Inc
Net cash bal sies 1oi So2 500 lse.7oa Inc. s4siM
The above figures reflect Mondays conuiuo",
Of business, and for some weeks show gam -
gold In the Federal Treasury. instead OF 10 80
The gain was not at the Sub-Trsasury !" ''
city but must have been in the West.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call was at 1iaQ2 per cent. III"
money and commercial paper were quiet ven
slight changes were made in rates. but 'ne.'
were toward a higher. or at least irmer' pom"
We subjoln table Of rates made up from quo'~
lions furnished by the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

ne. and prices show considerable irresuay The old
& for BIO no spS IL s SS0's is very w' msd
crate note sale OF 900 bags RIO Nos and "a, at
MID coffee es ' bn, I the market well sales
generally at fun price, We nS,e ia ssT pVae
FLOUR AND MEAL-There was a steady undet,one ana
IN s ss sees arr 20 beginning to
tcpac trade after the new year sets in and are
s sdsns %" so%exe demanding
BUYERS and sellers are ea So an
day oOo packase including s2.3 bb,s sy patents MS
nsss c.sTs !. g % e SACKS nnd
100 Sbs city s. IS Western extra Is a. g 81
s ssT 2: .S ss patents ss =
s. soss2 gUcKwHEAT FL1pRM MsIsa; eSs
s ss..s' .ss 9 BOG sSs'
): sSs '' f SAC steady WIZ: -
Old FEED-MaIket arm Quoted: q D. s21 ha;
s G. Sss ss sa % sas
81 i5 city feed s5u.Oc. with sales 2VJ tons al eoc io
'r;R snS ssS f! trade in wheat was
scted to-day but there little underione OF hfn,
: :ss dt" s Oe ns bagns r On sar
and buyers were by sss %@
syss AZ es he Ss spy
vt we're sn sus
.n,s ports quite so9 a @ wn e
,ss Milling Consumption west explains
the why Of receipts Of 200 600 bush and exports
about soSooo BUSH Ii is now Very close 100000
Ss:s %s s%s S
s houses to all n.ens and Su. i sse
fell stated and then trade became very dull to.n
s ssrs .n Wheat a. market. today we're
7osso bsh nearly all wn,sr against bgs las,
se:ap. sssln: III total ST. osi
s ID sssnst a. SsA n: s the ass p" a %
svthsr covering and the msrksis OF dull at the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
"Wednesday. December On

Wednesday. December 26-p. m.
Even for a holiday season and the close Of
year the stock market was more depressed to-day
than one might have expected. The extremely
bad earnings of st. Paul gross. for the third
week in December and net for November. which
were made public. furnished the bears with rea.
sonable arguments for attack. the Changers
especially. Then also the melancholy downward
career Of Cordage was continued until the lowest
point on record for both common and preferred
shares were reached. And to these two lowering
influences must be added the selling incident to
the evening-up process at the end Of the twelve
month. OF course under such circumstances,
prices would sag; but as there no apparent
support for any OF them. save perhaps for Chi
cago Gas and Dsting and Cattle Feeding, and a.
brokers are low-spir.ted anyway. the natural de-
cline was increased abnormally. The trading was
wholly professional. ST. Paul lost point net TO
56S and Northwestern a like amount 70 96is;
Burlington declined - to 7Oss. while Rock Islands
loss was u TO 6l9 st. Paul was the only active
member Of the group. and the bears declared
there could be no dividend for this stock next
March, Central OF New-Jersey was Exceedingly
heavy under bear attack. and had lost 27s TO s0x
at the close Of the day
On the so-called active list only three stocks
showed advances. and these were smal-Chcago
Gas y TO 72b: Distiling and Cattle Feeding y
to 1888. and Tennessee Coal and Iron. - to l5s..
No excuse made for the movement in Gas,
but the rise in Distilling and Cattle Feeding was
attributed to increased chances that the present
management would presently be put out Of con-
troll Of the wreckage which now surrounds Il
There rumors that another circular 10 the
Cordage stockholders was in rreparaton' out
this was denied. Nevertheless. C0rdage common
closed at s. having been half point lower and
the preferred shares lost points 10 SIS. Other
Industras were depressed by these things; even
Sugar was weak. and after sales OF only 1883
shares, lost y at SO. Western Union declined y
to s6is and Is about at the regular post-livlden1
point Al the close the market dull and
heavy a; about the lowest prices OF the day: The
number OF shares dealt in was l55.4l1. Gold ex'
ports TO France are expected 70 be made on SAT-
urday.
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Religion DEPENDS on PhysiOIoev.

Before and since my fasts of forty
days, in Minneapolis in 1877 and New
York III 1880, | have given much time to
the investigation of the physiological
and psychological effects of food, and as
q result Of my study and experiments ]
unquaLiedly assert that the prevailing
s~kepticism as to The superior claims of a
vegetarian diet for the best development
Of man in his entirety is only compatible
with the most incorrigible Indifference
and mournful destitution OF knowledge,
scriptural and otherwise, on a subject of
vital Importance.
It is not often that the claim is set up
that the question of food justa as properly
belongs to the domain of theology as to
physiology, yet l champion the claim,
and considering how much the happi-
ness and welfare Of humanity depends
upon the soundness and precision of it's
moral and religious views, and not for
getting the ever increasing control which
scientific proof exerts over the masses Of
men, l will endeavor to prove, to the
philos0phic mind at least, that the ad-
vancement Of the absolute or perfect re-
liglon as taught and lived by the Man Of
NaZareth-which was a religion Of prac-
tice and not of theory-depends upon a
proper understanding Of physiology,
especially the physiology of the digestive
aPparatus.-Dr. Tanner in Kansas City
Timps-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
A Talk with a Bird Fancier.

Mocking birds come from Texas chief
ly. Albany in that state is the head
quarters for them. One trapper there
sends me from so to 100 mocking birds
every week in crates. | forward nearly
all of them to New York, exchanging
them for other stock. The system Of ex-
change is carried on to a great extent in
the fancier's business Most Of the stock
that we get from b1vs is negotiated OF
that plan; SO many RABBITS make a SPUR
rel, and SO on.
l do a considerable trade in peacOcks,
which customers who have country
places buy for ornamental purposes.
Farmers raise them in Maryland and
Virginia. Goldfish are prOpagated by
regular breeders in Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, who send them to me
in cans, but the fancy goldfish, with
double tails, are imported from Japan to
San Francisco and reshipped from that
city.
Those stuffed birds are pets. Their
owners bring them here for the purpose;
four legged beasts, too, Of all sorts. a
squirrel is one Of the most difficult ami
mails to stuff successfully. Food is an
item in caring for such a menagerie as
this; it costs me nearly 81 900 a year
Interview in Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Treatment of Bores.

The r~edoubtable Samuel Parr proved
as great a bore to De Quincy as the dip
lomatist did to COleridge. The opium
eater, sensitive little spirit that he was,
did not often put himself in the way Of
being bored. He was completely taken
by surprise, on his first meeting with
the scholar of prodigious fame, to find
him no better than a SANDER mongering
"old babbler."
Byron's method of dealing with the
gentry was even more ingenious than
SCOTS, who himself assumed the ardu-
Gus task of boring his bore. Byron used
to set Monk Lewis (whom he found
as great a bore as Scott did) on to some
'~'vivacious person." who peculiarly alb
horred the tribe-as, for example, he
says, Nine. de Stael or Hobhouse-and
leave the pair to fight it out together
while he quietly enjoyed his revenge.
But even this was more humane than
the conduct Of those who, like Douglas
Jerrold, leave their bore in the lurch.
"Well, what's going on today?' asked
the bore, full primed for a siege. u
am" returned the wit, h%urrying remorse-
lessly past.
"Do not dull people bore your" one OF
his companions at the breakfast table
asked Of the autocrat. MADAME" was
DR.. Holmes suggestive reply, "au men
are bores except when we want them
Exchange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Taking q Girls Arm.

The young man who lifts his girl
along by her elbow is to be seen every
few yards on Broadway. Nor is this
style of locomotion confined to any par
ticular class. 1t is one of those fashions
that occasionally starts up in the crude
society of the country village, and, re-
versing the usual rule of social con-
tagion, spreads to the metropolis. Being
simply a recorder and not an arbiter in
such matters, l am not prepared to say
that it is strictly fashionable in New
York, much less proper or in good form.
If the girl likes it l withdraw my nat
ural objections. Where the sex is con
cerned it is pretty safe to follow the
rule that obtains in euchre-"When in
doubt take the trick."-New York Her.
ale.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
"DCat Such Lnek!''

Ridlcule It as We may, there is some
thing in luck. and If there isn't you can
not break the faith of some people. The
other day a young English friend OF
mine picked up a two and a half cent
Columbian silver coin-probably the
smallest silver piece in the world
"That's luck" said the young man,
who has an English syndicate deal on
his hands. He felt more confidence IN
the coin as the day advanced, for be
showed il to several friends, al Of whom
c~uriously examined the piece and smiled
with its possessor. He finally went joy
fully home late for dinner, and found his
wife fretting and with red eyes. He BE-
gan to cheer her - by pleasantly begin
ming the topic Of his afternoon and ex-
hibiting his find.
Luck! Luck! Don't you talk to me
about luck" she fairly shrieked, plung-
ing into the sofa cushions and Mysteries.
In the course Of half an hours hard
work she had recovered sufficiently to
inform him that she had her pocket
picked while out shopping and lost a dia-
mOnd ring she had been afraid to wear
and all the money gwen her that morn
ing for her summer clothes. Finally she
braced up all at once and said impera-
lively:
Gimme that coin!" AS she pitched
it out of the window she uttered the
usual feminine oath, "Drat the thing,
therer' and both she and her husband
felt better.-New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Force of Habit,

a lady who wished to weigh her baby,
k4o months old, but VINO had no scales
at hand suitable for the purpose, took
the child to a neighboring butcher shop.
The butcher put the baby in his spring
scales, looked at the dial, and remarked:
With the bones and all, mum, it's
fourteen pounds and a half. Shall r.
How dare you make such a sugges-
tion," screamed the woman, as she
snatched her baby and rushed out of the
shop.-Youth's Companion
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
The Misuse of the Fan.

Talk about the early martyrs" said
lady, as she came out Of Il crowded con-
cert the other evening. They are
absolutely nothing to me. Here | am
just up from an attack of influenza, and
I'll warrant myself to have another at
tack, and all for the selfish stupidity Of
n old woman with a fan. l wish peo-
pie had more consideration or sense or
something" and the speaker stopped to
sneeze and pull her wraps closer about
her throat.
And she sat there by your side and
waved one Of those great, strong, gusty
fans, creating a breeze like a young
whirlwind, until you are all Of a chill, l
SUPPOSE" said her friend.
Indeed, yes, and the more I pulled up
my scarf the harder she famed. There
wasn't a vacant seat in the house or l
would have taken it. l didn't like to
ask her to stop, tor she hadn't a specially
inviting countenance. And Ihave taken
a severe cold, for every bone in my body
aches. | think there should be a rule
against fans in crowds, just as there is
against canes and umbrellas in art gal
leries. You can mend statues or build
more, but there isn't any remedy that l
know of, when once we are dead from
somebody's carelessness or Indifference"
But it is easy enough to use a fan so
as to disturb no one; wave it gently
forward and back, from side to
side. I see no reason why people should
make their neighbors uncomfortable by
such acts when a little sense and con-
sideration would make every one COM
Portable. l think there are very few
delicate persons who have not at some
time in their lives suffered from the too
vigorous waving of a fan in the vicinity.
Indeed any one, however well, is serious
ly exposed to colds if on coming into an
assembly often quite heated from hur-
ried walking, q current Of air from a fan
IS directed across the neck and shout
ders. have made up my mind that
4 who is careless or inconsiderate
enough to use a fan to my discomfort is
a suitable subject for a reprimand, and
that, then and there, she will get it,
New York Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
PRAISE OF DEATH.

Thsnatos, thy praise I sing.
Thou immortal youthful king!
Glorious offerings I viii bring:
For, men say, thou hast no shrine,
And ! find thou art divine
As no other god; thy rage
Doth preserve the Golden Age
What We blame Is thy delay;
Cut the flowers ere they decay!
Come, we would not derogate.
Age and nipping pains we hate;
Take Us at our best estate;
While the head burns with the crown.
N the battle, strike Us do~n..
- the bride feast do not think
ErOm thy summons We would shrink;
We woul1 give our latest kiss
To a lie still warm with bliss.
Come, and take Us to the train
OF dead maidens on the plain
Where white lilies have no stain:
Take us TO the youths that thou
Lov'st TO choose. OF fervid brow,
Unto whom thy dreaded name
Hath been simply known as Fame;
" it'll these unpolluted things
Be i endless revelings!
Michael Field in Academy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
France is probably the only European

France is probably the only European
country enlightened enough TO allow the
post Of stenographers &c the chamber Of
Deputies TO be open to women For their
services in the chamber they are paid
$500 . 600 francs a year. Stenog-
-aphers who report lectures, congresses
or conferences are paid sixty francs an
hour, each hour implying eight hours Of
rrsnsCribing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Two Bows

A neatly dressed BOY fell into the
Harlem river just below the bridge yes
terday morning about breakfast time.
He was pulled out and went home cry
ing. In the afternoon a smaller boy fell
into the river from a boat house float
He got ous without assistance and wen.
out IN the sun to dry. Il don't want
the old man to get on to me" be said.
New York Advertiser.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19

Mr.. Preston, in a letter to DR.. Hertz,
the famous discoverer of electrical
waves, points out that if the lines OF
force remain stationary while the mag
net r~otates, the magnet, being a con-
ductor rotating in the field OF its own
lines, Will become electrified and show
positive electricity at one end and mega
tive at the other. IF, ON the other hand,
the lines move with the magnet, no such
effect will take place. DR.. Hertz admits
the force Of this reasoning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Reprimanding His Own Son.

A story is told of DR.. Clark Kendrick.
On occasion, in a high pew in the
gallery Of one of the old fashioned
churches, some boys, during the time of
worship, got to cracking and eating
nuts. His keen eye perceived it, and
that one Of his own sons was with them.
He stopped, and with a countenance
both grieved and vexed said, D,
come and sit on the pulpit stairs and eat
your nuts ."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19

The tomato is a native OF South Amer
lea. L was known in England as early
as 1896, but its introduction into North
America is credited 10 the French fami-
lies who were exiled by the revolution
CT San Do1ningr and settled in the east
eru part of the United States
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19

Harvard university has 365 600 bound
volumes III the library, Yale has 200, 900,
Cornell 10000, Columbia 90, 900, SYRIA
cuse IS, 600, Dartna ut $500, Lehigh
1900, Brown &c, 900, Princeton 65, 900,
Bowdoin $1,000, University OF Virginia
10000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER MORT

~ GAGE.
By virtue of the powers conferred upon me
in two mortgage deeds from 5. p. GOOch and
wife, which are registered in Durham county
IN book IS on page PIT. and in book p on page
2I4, 7 will sell for cash at public auction at the
court house door in Durham, n. c., at II
O'Clock m. on Saturday, February B, 1894. the
following tract Of land in Durham county, viz :
One tract in Durham township. adjoining the
lands of J. c. Angler, w. - Nickprs, Sr and
others. and bounded as follows: Beginning on
NJ. A. Anglers line. thence east % chains and
81 inks to a stake on F. NJ. ProctOr's line,
thence south 10 chains and 50 links to a stake,
". D. V~ickers, Sr's, corner, thence west p
chains and 65 links to a stake, W. d. NiCkers
corner on Pickett's line, thence N. 81 E. 20
chains and 48 links to the first station, con-
tanning so acres, more or less and also that
tract of land in Patterson township, adjoining
the lands of A. NJ Rigsbee, H. II. Markham and
others, containing one hundred and eighteen
acres. more Or less, and being the land upon
which said :. P. GOOch now resides This Sd
day of January, 1894.
w. D. NICKERS.J R.
Fuller & Fuller. Attorneys for MOrtgagee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
HR. ID. X.

will say to the citizens Of Durhe m and sur
rounding vicinity that | have taken a course
of medicine at the Leonard Medical School.
Raleigh, n. C, and a post course at Howard
University, Washington. d. c, where | had
the advantage of Freedman's Hospital, which
contained 400 beds. where nearly every disease
which attacks mankind Is tr ated. And hav-
ing graduated with honor of my class. ! now
therefore. feeling competent 10 do the work
OF q physician, offer my professional services
TO Durham and surrounding vicinity.
Oficc hours: Sto a. m. > 10 p. m. : to 5
p. III. No. PA, Main street, kempner corner.
d. K. GREEN, VI. ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Nur-rs sore ,Iouth Cured.

| have us,I j.. Joe Persons Remedy for
nurses sore monte. aaI was perfectly cured,
tud can TCC....I, u-.l as Il good tome.
.ilS. W. :. NCNAIn,
Jan. IS. 1871. AaAtOu, ~. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
Cure. KhcmmaL.-m and Indication.

Mr.. j. &. Henderson. general manager Of the
Chattanooga, NaI-!cI and birmingham rail
road. says ne does Lyt believe there - "A case OF
Rheumatism which Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
viii not Cuta, and IL is the finest remedy for
Indigestion j., hIs ever seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
nR. j.. j.

with nifty cars g .p~cr.cncc as a General
Practitioner. u. icrs hl- services to tn" citi-
zcH- OF Durham. Us spcciaitic-: mucous
Membranes. Glands and Nerves females IN
partICular1. Indigestion, Bronchitis. ~CTOiula,
Constipation ami Headache. secondary and
Hereditary Disease. Home 1t &. VI. Hern-
dOn's. OllcrDgsr oun-'Jcwclr store. ONCE
hours. q o'ci4cS e.. o.. To Il m. and from 2 y. ia.
- I T.. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-19
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.

LEAN
$50 p. n. for Roanoke. Radford, Pulaski,
BrlstoI and ali points south, Via +. T. V. x e.,
k. r.. also for BluetieId. Ohio Extension,
Leave Biucdeiu clio a. Il. daily for kenoVa and
N ParlOr Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Memphis Via Knoxville
and CHATTANOOGA.
1:25 a. III. tor Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol also Tor BIucfleld. PoCahuntas, Blk
horn ana stations Cliuch Valley Division also
Tor Louisville and stations l. y y. X. K. VIA
Norton. Pullman Sleeper L~ynChbuTE TO Louis
Vile Via Norton. connects at Roanoke 7:i a.
N. with aSllngJOn ana Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Nashville, Mem.
phls and New Orleans. lining Car attached.
2.5 =. H.. ualIy. for Roanukc. and inferno.
Roanoke
EAST-BOUND-LEAvE LYNCEBCRG-DAILY.
9:l5 a. m. for Richmond. Petersburg and Nor,
ok arrives Petersburg at 10 p. m. connect
ing with richmond and petersburg railroad,
rrriving in Richmond at 2:l5 p. IN. Arrive
Norfolk 500 p. IN.
1850 p. IL. Arrive Petersburg AIS "A. N
connecting with R.>& Z. X. Il. oaily: arrive
Richmond AZ a a.; arrive Norfolk 400 u. IN
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
~Lynchburg and Richmond.
IhlS car viii be ready at LynChburg at 9ls
p. n. tor reception OF passengers.
200 p. m.tOr hIcbmonG. Fc~tcrsbur-End Nor
folk arrive richmond 80 p. N; Norfolk 81
y. n.
Pullman ParIor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
". Is. BL.NILL.
q. * I. Agent. Roanoke. Va.