davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Coincident with the reactionary tenden, en-
cies exhibited in the forenoon trading tle
market on the Consolidated Exchange pc
came Inactive and narrow. Profit taxing
was moderately heavy, but offerings were
we'll absorbed The market showed re
neyyed strength in the late afternoon, al
though there was an absence of the rapid
up bidding of prices that charaGterlz7,ett 7,7't
for the day comprised ffty-six dinerent
stocks, as against sixty-fve on M3nday'
while the sales aggregated 81 2Do snares;;
Floor trading opinion was rather mixed.
with those bearishly disposed expressing
the view that the money market a' me
present time was in no position 10 SuS-
tain an important speculation Tor the rlSe'
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Warren W.Erwin e Co.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange Of " 4
Investment Bankers,
20 Beaver Street, New York. /
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE ETCHIS0N TOPEKA AND SANTA FB
RAILWAY COMPANY -
-Four Per Cent One Hundred Year ADJUST


Notice is hereby given that the Board on
Directors of this company has declared TO be
cue and payable on The first day Of November.
1910, an annual instaliment Of interest tDelnS
The fo;Irte eenrb instalimentD upon the IN
STAMPED Adjustment Mortgage Bonds al the
rate Of -Four Per Cent t4'ee on the par diuouLt
thereof being Fort, dollars tS40) upon each
one thousand dollar tSlooo) bono ana
Twenty dollars Cs2oy upon each Five hunoIeg
collar CSsOOG bond. such interest will be paid
- the Office Of the Company, No. Nassau
,Iron pres.ntation and surrender of the re-
EDec-ive coupons NUMBERED IA and on the
Registered Bonds 10 the registered holdels
thereof The Transfer Books Of the Regis
. tered Bonds viii close on october S, 1910 ana
will remain closed until November .. ISlo-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

TO THE HOLDERS OF TWENTY-YEAa
SINKING FUND 81 COLLATERAL TRUST
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COM
PUTTING SCALE COMPANY OF AMERICA
The undersigned trustee desires. under au-
thOrity OF said mortgage, 20 expend the sum
OF Twenty thousand three hundred ninety
three and 20-10O Dollars (s2O. .3e3- -2O) in ths
purchase of bonds OF said issue. provided such
purchase can in It's opinion be now made
advantageouSly.
Sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent 20 the
knickerbOcker Trust Company so Broadway.
New York City. on or before November 4ths
1910.
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY FRANCIS HENDERSON. Vice. PRESIDENT
New York. October 5. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
STAMPED ADJUSTMENT MORTGAGE


SENI-ANNCAI. INTEREST
4 Eemi-annual insIallment Of Two Per CENT
gorZl i'm respect of interest on the STAMPED
Adjustment Mortgage Bonds, being Twenty
dollars tSa0l upon each On= thousand dollar
4 81 0OOA bond and Ter dollars 6S1oD upon each
Tive hundred dollar $500 bond. VIII be paid
II the Office Of the Company. No . Nassau
street New York City. November J. 1910.
upon presentation and surrender Of The re-
sIlective coupons NUMBERED rs, and on the
Registered Bonds 10 the registered holders
hereof The Transfer Books Of the Regis
tered Bonds viii close on October s. 1910, and
will remain closed until November .. 1910.
Q X COOPER Assistant Treasurer.
New York CIty. September 13. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing I910-27.
FURNISHED by Swartwout * Appenzellar. No 40
Pine street,


Name Maturity Interest yield
Atlantic Coast Line p c, 19lO-11-... As AZ
Buff Roch & Pitts Az c. 19la-2I. "a Is
Cent of Ga Ry 49, e, 1910 IL. ~
Cent r r Of n p c, 19lotlI. ..---. 4Ss "a
Chesapeake & Ohio c. lyl0-11.... IA
Chic x Alton 4-4i2-5 D c. 191O-19... 5es 5'G
Chic * East III ID c, 1910-1 ID % ~
Chic r d p 4lz-6 p c. 19i0-'19.-.. 534 As
Gin Ham & u 4l2-j c. 19lo-'2t-.... 5ts As
Del & Hudson Az c, 1922 4l2 As
Erie 4-4I2-5 y c. 191O-17-........... >
Hooking Val 49, y {, 1910 ISL "A
Hudson & Man ; c. l91O-19. -...... 8 3
Kan Cy TT & Mem Z c. 1910 10 "a ~
Kan Cy Southern Az p C, 13lt-15 -. 81 4s
Lehigh Val r K 49, c, l91o-'16- AZ a.
Missouri Pac = c, 191O-11--.----- 5l2 Is
Mobile t& Ohio 40 9. 19lo-lG-...... 0Ls "A
n Y Cent Lines > p c, 19l0-'22- 42s A
Norfolk & West p c. 19lO-'l6. 1890. As ~
Pennsylvania 3124 c, 1910 IT, = "a
St l. & san f 44i2-5 p C, 1910 IL. 5's 52s
do guar A & F. p c. 1910 80. 12s 4ts
Seaboard Air Line 49, c, 19lo-1T.. 59s 5lt
Southern Ry 3ta-44l2 7 9. lA1G-H--- 5lt as
Virgfn1an Ry c. 1919 --..... % .
Wabash r Z 4la-5 p =. 19lO-H- -.-... !Ss
Wheerg & Lake z as p 9 l9lo-22 70
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COM
Dared with Mondays.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
OFFICE OF
CrETTFNG 4 REFINING co

765 Broadway X Y. City. Sept. =. 1910.
QUARTERLY COM STOCK DIVIDEND NO 2S
The Directors Of TIE American Smelling and
Refining Company have this day declared
dividend Of one Per Cent on the Common
Capiral Stock Of the Company. payable oct.
Il. 1910. to stockholders of record Sept. 30
1910. The books of the Company for the
transfer Of Common stock will be closed 1t
three O'Clock p. m. Sept %. 1910, and viii be
reopened Oct. Z. l9Io
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-J1oney on can opened
at "a per cent; highest. 2s per cent; low
est. rs per cent; clostngs "a per cent: rul-
market was quiet, but 1t maintained a
firm tone. Rates were "a per cent for
for four months and 41zd45s for five AMI
six months. Mercantile paper continued
dull, because of the small demand. Rates
5L.G5Z per cent for sixty and ninety days
bills receivable. 51kG6 for four and six
months choice single names and 6iz for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Ths foreign
exchange market opened firm and q shade
higher, with cables quoted at 4S5S5d4 500,
demand sterling at 4S6356 a $40 and sixty
day bills at AS3q4 4314. Short francs were
5fSs. and saort reichsmarlxs 951s less 1-S2
The market was a shade drmer in tone in
the afternoon Cables were quoted at As670
"a s63z demand sterling at AS63504 500 and
sixty-day bills at 4S51064 3d. Short francs
held around 5-1Ssz less 1-64 and short reichs-
marks 95 1-16 plus 1-S2-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

I9fO 1909 l9C - a..
Wk end Oct SIS 325 t6a St1 SST +St Sii'ssSSS "a
Since Jan. L. SEQ. T75 sos 554.oIt4cO fs"''''''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MEETINGS.
MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY.

You are hereby notified that the next Annual
Meeting Of the stockholders OF said company
for the election OF Directors for the ensuing
wear. and the transaction Of such other busi
ness as may come before the meeting. VIII be
held in the Office of the Company. II Broad
nav. New York City. X Y Thursday,
October Is. 1910 at ten O'Clock 4. NJ
The Transfer Books viii be closed al 2 p NJ,
October ;. 1910. and remain closed until 10
A. N. October Is, 1910
a. W ZIMMERMANN. Secretary.
NERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
NERGENTHAI-TR LINOTYPE COMPANY viii
be held al the Office Of The Company. Tribune
FaflGing No I54 Nassau Street. New York, on
Wednesday. October 18th. 1910. al eleven o'clock
4 NJ FOR the election 81 a Board Of nine Dl-
rec,ors ana for the transaction Of such other
business as NAV properly come before the meet
irE FREDK J. WARBJ JRTON.
and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney q Co. No. %
F3rosd street New York, and 40. ID South
ThilaFelrhia
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No. 80
Broad street, New York. and No. 81 Devon
shire street ROstnnl
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

sCoupons interchangeable. fRegistered. +Cou
pons. sRegistered ana coupons. iSteElIng.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
1Accrusa interest to be addeal

Furnished by W. " Coler & Co. No 43 Cedar
street)
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished by Williams. Mcconnell a Coleman
No. 80 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

the 4379s shares compared with 5ho
shares o. the corresponding day in 1909.
Total sales January October f. inclusive, 307S5065
shares compared with 14o3S shares for the period
in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Paris oct 4.-Three per cent rente
closed - centimes higher AZ 81 IT. l2i9c
Prices were generally firm on the Bourse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

1t looks as though ex-President
Roosevelt is still very popular in the
United States, and that if he wants TO
be president again all he has to do is
to say so. The Chicago Tribune con-
Quoted canvass for the purpose Of
ascertaining the real feeling Of the edi-
tors of the leading newspapers of the
United States. West OF the Missis-
sippi 1860 editors favored Roosevelt to
1923 for Taft. In the state Of Wash
ington the canvass showed as follows:
Roosevelt, 81; Taft, 81; La Toilette,
/; Hughes, 8; Cummins, /; Pinchot,
l; Dolliver, 3; Cannon, /; Bryan, l.
Another plague-infected rat has been
discovered in Seattle. 1t is the first
that has turned up for more than a
year. The city health officers are not
alarmed, but the discovery has salts
fed the people that it is essential to
continue the war for improved health
conditions, not alone in Seattle, but in
every nook and corner Of the north
west. Seattle is now giving liberal
support to its health Office and it is
expected that the state will do the
same. DR.. Heg, secretary of the state
board Of health, and the active head Of
the movement for better health in the
state, is regarded as one of the best
equipped men in the west for the po-
sition he occupies. DR.. Heg explains
that there is absolutely no reason for
alarm, but insists that there is only one
way to keep the people Of the north
west free from plague, and that is to
work all the time until every corner Of
the state is sanitary; then keep it so.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Alton, H., Feb. 21.-Resenting the
formation recently of the "manless"
club by their wives, twenty-five Alton
ties have formed the Boys Only Stork
Club" elected officers and adopted
rules for the encouragement Of the
boy industry" Of Alton.
When their wives recently perfected
the "manless'' club the cardinal doc
trine Of the organization was the girl
industry" The women declared the
stork should never be permitted to de-
post boys in their homes. Only girls
would be allowed.
Resenting the slight on their sex,
the husbands of the women determined
to organize a competing club and have
a few words of their own to say con-
corning the kind Of babies the stork
should leave.
By way of inducement it has been
provided in the Boys Only Stork Club
rules, that bonus of S25 be paid out
of the club treasury to each and every
man to whom the stork presents boy.
A fine of a like amount will be
assessed against each member to whom
the stork brings a girl.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
LAWYERS Pray for Race Suicide

Babies are arriving so fast in the
homes of heirs of the late William A.
Hargadine of St. Louis, one of the
millionaire founders of the Hargadine-
McKittrick Drygoods Company, that
lawyers and the courts are wondering
whether the estate ever will be settled.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF real estate is being held in
trust to be turned into cash for the
benefciaries.
But babies have persistently inter
posed legal obstacles.
These cherubs not only have defied
the courts and lawyers by their advent
but they have thwarted the plans o
their trustee, who has been striving fol
three years to get court setting, bu
each time a petition has been filed the
announcement Of birth in the family
has called all legal process to halt
for, under the law, no estate can bt
settled without entering the appearance
of every heir.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Washington suffragists may not pos
sess as large a campaign fund as a
seasoned political warhorse would
deem necessary for the success of their
movement, but they are throwing
themselves into the campaign with an
enthusiasm that commands the admira-
ton OF local politicians. Where various
candidates are paying anywhere nom
$3.50 TO $500 to secure copy of the
Seattle poll books, the Stenogaphers'
Club has volunteered to copy these
lists as a contribution to the cause
Already they have nearly completed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
TALK ABOUT OPTIMISM !
Why Worry? Prices Are Lower Now Than
During the Civil War

Those who find the prevailing cost
Of living TOO high may find some con-
ISOLATION by looking through the old
journal and day book Of a general mer-
chandise store which was doing BUSH
ness in Dayton, Wash, during the
civil war.
These two books are now in the
hands Of c. E. Day Of Spokane and
were purchased by him at the sale Of
the estate Of Marcus Oppenheimer,
whose name appears frequently upon
the pages Of the books.
The first sale recorded was in 1861,
and was that Of a coffee pot and a fry
ing pan, which cost the purchaser
s6.75.
Following is the account of the pur-
chases Of a customer:
To two pounds coffee, 81; to three
pounds butter, S3.75; to eight pounds
sugar, $500; to one bar soap, SIPS;
to one dozen matches, 81; to IS pounds
bacon, $3.50; to II pounds rice,
$3.50; to $50 pounds -four, SIS; to 10
pounds salt, 81; to eight pounds
onions, $50; to one pound tea,
.S1.50.
Three years later the prices had de-
creased somewhat for some articles.
Eggs, chickens. and fresh meats had
begun to put in an occasional appear
ance. Following is a typical account
at that time:
To four pounds coffee, IS; to four
pounds dried apples, 81; to eight
pounds sugar, 81; to one bar soap, 81;
to one can lard, S.; to one pound but
ter, 81; to SO pounds bacon, $44.50;
to five chickens, $3.50; to two dozen
eggs, $3.50; to spare ribs, $3.75.
This latter list of purchases was en-
tered on December "a, 1864, and
probably most Of the articles were used
for Christmas dinner. 1t was during
this month that the name Of the town
was changed from Columbia City to
Dayton.
The amount Of gold dust invariably
exceeded the amount of coin which
was kept on hand. On July 4, 1861,
the balance showed $33o.40 in gold
dust and only $40 in coin, and this
was an average day for the company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Swift & Co. to Open Coast Packing Fia"'
The Swift packing plant on the
peninsula, near Portland, will be
opened for business on March IA, and
after that date Portland will be the
chief livestock market west Of Denver.
Excellent facilities for marketing all
kinds of livestock will be found there
and packing operations will constantly
expand. The opening Of the new
Swift plant means that 500 people will
be employed there at first and within
one year it is likely that this number
will be doubled. Not only will the
Swift plant increase its operations con-
stantly, but other packing plants and
factories for the utilization OF by-pro-
ducts will be built in the stockyards
district. Competition for the stock
raised throughout the northwest will be
secured and good prizes assured. The
new industry promises much in en-
couraging the stock-raising business in
this part of the United States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Application No. 5osI
Notice Of sale of state Lands

,.,I.,
Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
the I'd day OF April, l9lo. belWeeh INT
hours OF ten o CLOCK IN the forenoon ana iouf
O'Clock IN The afternoon commencing ~ az zen
O'Clock In the forenoon OF sald cay IN front
of the main entrance door 70 the county
Court House IN the city OF Nenatcnee'
couhts % N4 9 -! f M,
@ i1i ~ M ~ IL Poad 81 state Tand
~, ~ ~ q Ii1hrI - ,ha Stasa ~ woShtngton
m - ~ ny vi - nor
, w ,6 i9 aenents sitmated thereon
ntii' 4, w a ~ tIi -, - IL bfarIoet
Nh os s t a. Jun ~ siuN 'i'i W Wv
'i'Nei 'N' - 100
Application NO. Jul .t...,..
All tlue lands anu snore ANUS % Lhe sec-
ond class owned by the STATE OF Nashlhg-
ton, situate IN front o. adjacent TO or upon
That portion OF the government nleaiue5
line lying in front of the following described
upland:
In 'front.' OF lot ], secllOh =, toWnshlp =
north, range u east W ~ Win IIolltaeS
of Pas ltneal chains, more or less appraised
at $lO.OO per l1nedl chaln, or Szz4.S0' also -
In front OF lot 2 section y toWnshlp =
north range II east W NJ, Win a IIolltaES "
'}9.y4 llneal chalns, more or less, appraiser AT
Sl0.UO per llneal cnhlhi or s11t4"' also -
In front OF lot ., section ~ township q
north, range ~ east N'M.' Win lIontaeS
OF ~ l1neal chains' more or lSss' dppItiseu
mt SlOoO per nneal chaln, or S-0l'V1i aIsQ -
IN front OF Iot ., secIioH 2, 'OMlIsnip -
north, range Il east w. NJ, with frontage
of 2O5l lineal chains, more or less appraised
ut 3lO.OO per llneal chaln, or Azu9'foi diso
In front OF iot Z, sectioh ~, Io"Ilshlp - =
north, range /. east W d. WIN IIonsaKg
OF 3lB llneai cHalils, mort od iess, apPIaise"
ut 5000 per llneal chaln, or Sol9-JD'
All as meas ured along lhe HleaIueI mt
according 10 a ceftlIleu COPY ol my eon 81 u
ment Helu nOles OF lnt survey tHcIeol oii
iile in the ONCE OF the AomIlllssloher "l
Public Lands at Olympia, Washington
Said lands will be sold for not less thanthe
appraised value above stated, and upon the
Terms and Conditions of Sale-Not less
than one-tenth Of the purchase price must
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

The Bremerton city council recently
raised the liquor licenses Of all saloons
in the town to 50, 900, the highest IL
cense paid by saloons anywhere in the
Northwest. On Tuesday at Kent the
people of the town voted in favor of
dry town with the result that in
ninety days every saloon must cease to
do business. The liquor interests were
sure of carrying the election by good
fifty votes to spare, but they evidently
failed to size up the votes correctly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Hon. John L. Wilson returned t.
Seattle from an extended trip East the
past week and made two things very
plain; first, Erastus Brainerd, the able
editor of the Post-Intelligencer, is to
continue in his position just as long as
he desires to do so. There have been
reports that Mr.. Brainerd had had
trouble with Mr.. Wilson'S son-in-law,
Mr.. Chaplin, the new manager, and
one of the part owners of the paper,
with the result that he had rendered
his resignation. Mr. Wilson was very
emphatic in his declaration that he
considered MI. Brainerd one Of the
big editors of the country and that
he proposed to retain him on the Post
Intelligencer if it were possible to do
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

At the regular meeting Of the Whit
man county grange last week several
resolutions Of an interesting nature
were passed. A resolution in favor OF
woman suffrage was adopted by practi-
cally unanimous vote.
A resolution was also passed favorlng
limiting the ranking privilege OF con-
gressmen to letters and documents,
and recommending that even that be
limited to reasonable amount. A rap
was taken at the present method OF
free distribution by members OF con-
ress. Among the speakers were
LaFollette OF Pullman, c. B. Kegley
and Phil w. Cox.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Il wonder" said the wife, what
makes that clock gain so7"
''Oh, dunno" replied hubby be-
hind the evening paper; guess it's
just trying to pass the time away"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Willie was very proud Of his first
pants. That night, when saying his
prayers, he said: Dear God, ! am
thankful that l have on pants now"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Plans are being made by many
Northwestern people for their annual
run down thru Oregon and California,
which has become regular spring
time event. Last years trip was made
a boosting excursion for the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc Exposition and the ex-
cursionists were warmly welcomed in
all places visited and entertained in
many. This year the start will be
made March 1o over the Southern
Pacific lines, reaching Los Angeles on
the evening of March d. The train
will be provided with all kinds Of
Northwestern booster literature and
everybody is expected to bring some
along. A return excursion from the
south is planned during the week OF
the big aviation meet in Tacoma and
the military maneuvers at American
Lake. .a,...>. $50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

the task, while in Tacoma almost equal
progress has been made. That they
have a plan for thorough canvass OF
every voter in the state is. evident.
At the Seattle primary. election last
week they had posters at every voting
place reading Lincoln Said Women
Should Vote At one place a police
man attempted to tear the poster down
but a militant suffragist interfered, and
the poster remained till the polls closed.
Friends Of Judge Thomas Burke in
various parts Of the state are bestring
themselves. Judge Burke is moving
about and making many visits. What
ever may be the outcome, he promises
to be one of the liveliest figures in the
campaign for United States senator,
for with all his dignity he is active,
energetic and a good mixer. He at
tended the dedication of the new Com
mercial Club building in Wenatchee,
spent last week in Walla Walla and
Spokane, and is this week one of the
prominent figures at the Good Roads
meeting in Aberdeen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Manifold Typewriter Paper
For sale at The Echo Office

A better Echo than ever. Read it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Senator Wilson says he is home to
fight the Pinchot policy of conserva-
ton. The people of the Northwest,
he says, do not realize the injury to
their business interests that the So
called Pinchot policy is responsible for.
While Senator Wilson would not admit
the fact, it is stated by his friends that
he has decided to enter the senatorial
race and will make ninety days cam
paign turnout the state in the interests
of his candidacy.
Somebody circulated story in
Washington City that Congressman
Poindexter had decided to withdraw
from the senatorial race in this state,
but the Congressman proved the thing
to be canad by making the follow
ing announcement:
Il shall not withdraw under any
circumstances. am in the race to
stay, and I expect to win. The stu
alton is getting better every day. The
circulation of the story that l have
withdrawn is favorable sign, because
it shows that they know my strength.
II was made out OF whole cloth, but it
was sprung too early in the fight to
have any effect"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
The Novelty Company of Virginia,
Inc. Richmond. 1ncorporators: A. A.
Pizzini, president: Andrew Pizztni. Jr..
vice-president; d. ]. Baker. all of
Richmond. Capital stock: Maximum,
$1,000; minimum, $1,000. Objects and
purposes: Novelty business.
The Students Tea Company. Inc
Richmond 1ncorporators: S. P. B.
Steward. president; NJ. Alice Johnson.
Nice-president: w. l. Johnson. secre-
tary. all OF Richmond. Capital stock
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $1,000
Objects and purposes: Wholesale and
retail sugar, coffee and tea business.
Isham Mann Company, Incorporated
Richmond. Incorporators: Isham Mann
president; j. C. Smith. vice president;
j. c. Robertson. secretary, all of Rich
mond. Capital stock: Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Undertaking business.
Gordonsville Poultry Farm Company,
Incorporated. Gordonsville, Incorpora-
tosr: c. j. O'Connell. president: N. A.
Linney vice-president: ". S. Rogers.
secretary and treasurer. all of Cor
louisville Capital stock: Maximum,