davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
DE RECRESo

,Nuestros distinguidos amigos los Lcdos.
Emilio del Toro Cuevas, Manuel Rodri-
qglez Sierra, H. G. Molino ST. Remy, don
JESUS Maria Lago su elegante esposa,
don Miguel Ferrer, dofla Valentino Mon
rseig, dona Emilia Cuevas de la Montag-
as. Ion Juan Carrot y su dlstingWda
esp "a. don Fidel Benero Y don Fran
cisco Bianchi han negresado hoy en- el
vapor Coamo-
Nalestra bienvenida para todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Monsenor Jones

En el vapor Coanno ha llegado hoy a
esta capital Ell obispo de esta Diosecis
Monsefior Jones, que preside la pere-
grinaci6n puertorriquefia a Roma.
FL BOLET1N sallda a su sefioria illls-
trisima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Juez de Paz de Anasco

Ell Gobernador ha nombrado al senior
Rafael Arrillaga Rogue, Juez de Paz
substitute de Anasco. mientras dure la
ausencia por enfermedad del iuez pro
pietario. senior Florencio Gastambide
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-12
Ell Cobernador Cotton

Esta tarde regresara de 'Jaiome Al
to, = donde paso una temporada. ell Co
bernador Cotton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
HOLD AMERICAN
FOR IA 4 Thief
Man Said by Sc to be Kid Mccoy
's undsy ssss In London for
COO Jewel
Robbery.
STOLEN FROM PRINCESS
Fortune In Gewgaws Were Taken at
ostend From tho Princess
Of Thurn and
TaxIs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
I LONDON, July 25.-A man said by
the police to be Kid Mccoy was ar
rested here on an extradition warrant
charging completely in jewel theft
from princess In Belgium. He Is
held at Bow street awaiting the ar
rival of a Belgian police official.
! The prisoner Is described on the
Bow street police records as Arthur
Mccoy, alias Kid Mccoy, aged AZ, an
American subject charged with lar
ceny at Ostend. When arrested he
said he knew nothing about the theft
in which he was accused of being i'm.
plicated. He was remanded without
bail but has not yet been extradited
1t is presumed that the theft is the
one announced Wednesday at Ostend
by the Princess Of Thurn and Taxis
who, before her marriage to Prince
Victor at Uniontown. Pa, was the
divorced wife Of General Gerald Fitz
gerald. She notified the Belgian po
lice she had been robbed of gems
worth $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Exiled From france.

PARIS, July Having ordered
the expulsion from France of Walter
Thornton Lewis, of Shelhyville and
Frederick M. sibley of Peoria, Ills,
as they call themselves, 1t is said to-
day that the foreign office will keep
the two men under surveillance by
French agents abroad to see that
they do not come back again. For
foreigner to return to France after
being expelled is punishable by inn
prisonment. Lewis and Sibley, II
those are their real names, ere ac-
cused by the ministry of getting pos
session OF roulette wheels to be used
at French gambling resorts and fix
ing them SO that they could always
win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Unsettled
weather with probably local showers
tonight or saturday; warmer tonight,
For Illinois: Generally fair north
norton and scattered local showers
south portion tonight or Saturday.
Somewhat higher temperature Satur-
day and northwest portion tonight.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather with
probably local showers tonight or Sat
urday.
Weather Conditions.
Somewhat cooler weather in the
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
and the western lake region has been
caused by the area of high pressure
moving from the Dakotas tc Lake SUI
perior since yesterday. while general
ly fair weather with high temperature
continues in the southern stvtes.
In the northeastern states the pres
sure continues low, and there have
been scattered showers in the lower
lake region.
An area of low pressure covers the
southwest, ana theTe nave peeH Sho"'
ers on its front in Kansas and Ne
braska, O.94 inches of rain falling at
North Platte.
A field of high pressure appears In
the northwest this morning, which
as yet has not been attended by cool
er weather.
! Conditions indicate unsettled
weather for this section tonight ano
Saturday, with probably some loca
showers and warmer tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Officials in SLIGHT Wreck.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 26.--
A special train on the Guyan Valley
branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
bearing President George w. Stevens
Fourth Vice President Caples, Super.
intendent Carey and other officials OF
the system was derailed and wreck
ed at an early h>ur this morning
near Barboursyille. The train was
proceeding slowly owing to the i'm
paired condition Of the track on ac,
count of heavy recent rains and it
was due to this fact that the accident
did not result in fatalities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
CALL OF THE WILD TOO LOUD
FOR LITTLE CHILD OF RANCH

TO like the social and domestic things
OF life, but lured always by the call
of the wild, the pictures of the sum
set hills of her fathers California
ranch that her mutinous mind would
conjure up Mrs. Marcus, % years old.
and the mother of +wo children, gave
UP the struggle as hopeless and went
away.
1t is supposed that she has gone to
her father, George B. Cooksey, OF
Pasadena, Cal, and her friends say
that her departure was not surprising
to her young husband or his family
Born in the west and reared in the
/ big open spaces OF the foothills, the
California girl. returning from an
European trip. met Marcus on a liner.
( 1t was a case Of love at first sight,
with him and they were married
shortly afterwards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
PUT TAFT IN HOLE
BY WOOL BILL
Senate Passes Same Kind Of Measure
as President Put His Veto on
During Last
Year.
BY LAFoLLETTE
Democrats and Bull Mooses Get To
gether and Shove the Bill
Through by Vote Of
81 to 20.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 26. President
Taft Is likely to be confronted with q
dilemma exactly similar to that he
faced last summer In regard to the
tariff revision, as result of the sit
uation created today by passage In
the senate the LaFollette wool tariff
bill.
An unexpected resumption OF the
progressive republican-democratic Goa
lition forced through the measure,
identical to the one Taft vetoed last
year. The LaFollette bill takes the
middle ground between the present
Payne-Aldrich law and the drastic
cuts in duties specified In the house
bill.
AS passed by the senate, the meas
ure fixes a duty of thirty per cent on
raw wool and an average Of 55 per
cent on manufactures; the house
bill made the raw wool duty twenty
per cent and the manufactures about
thirty per cent.
/ 1t was the belief of representatives
today that the house would either
agree to the senate wool bill, or make
slight notifications In conference but
at any rate finally reaching COM
promise, which would put President
Taft in the hole by forcing him to
take action on a tariff revision BILL
s Since I4aFollette frankly admits that
4 his measure is not based on the board
9 IItarir' wool report, it was conceded 10.
t day that II the bill does reach the
white house 1t will Immediately receive
t a presidential veto in line with Tafts
t determination that the recommends
1 tions of the tariff board must be fol-
s lowed in revision of the Payne,Aldrich
s law.
The vote on the LaFollette hill came
a after a protracted debate. Previous
! ly the senate had tentatively agreed
d to a compromise measure introduced
s by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
! and drafted by Senator Lippitt OF
It Rhode Island after the democrats had
n hirlariously ioked over the unusual
Y spectacle of Penrose posing as a tariff
d reformer. Then LaFoilette suddenly
s introduced his bill and the measure
went through in rush, At to 20.
y Although no definite working ar
# rangement has been made by the pro
j gressives and democrats, It was the
general belief at the capitol today
T. today that the coalition might be re
s. vived this evening to pass sugal
a tariff revision bill, and tomorrow te
IS pass the excise, or income tax bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
SCALE OF PRICES
MADE HIGH BY JUDGE

For ditto glance accs mpanied by a
good afternoon $50.
With schedule of almost prohib-
tive prices, Judge Scully has started
real war on mashers in South Chi
cago. There doubtless are other
methods of flirting that are not in the
schedule now, the judge explained, but
they will be added as cases come to
his notice.
The schedule was prepared by Judge
Scully after he heard the evidence In
the case of Michael Relinski, who, it
was shown, gently closed his thumb
and forefinger Just SO, upon the left
arm of Miss Theresa Chemma.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Snceds Have Made UP.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
FORT WORTH, Texas, July 26.
After figuring in one Of the
most sensational trials in the
history Of Texas as a re
suit Of the murder OF Capt A. G.
IBoyce, John Beal sneed, wealthy
Amarillo banker, and his wife have
become reconciled. The Staying O.
Boyce followed the elopement Of Mrs
sneed with Al Boyce, son Of the
wealthy planter.
Sneed and his wife today left fol
Georgetown, Texas, whore they viii
make their home. The jury disagreed
in Sneed's trial for the Staying of the
elder Boyce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Forsakes Gilt Home in the
East for the Freedom of the
Golden West.

Junited Press Leased Wire service.I
MONTCLAIR, n. j.. July 26.-Mrs
Dorothy Marcus, child of the ranch
who disappeared Monday from the
palatial Marcus home, is not being
sought today by her husband, William
Elder Marcus. Jr,, head of the jewelry
firm of Marcus & Company, Fifth
Ave, New York, because in a note
found by him the runaway wife ex
planned that she could not endure to
come back.
Trying yainly for two years to learr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26

S STILL CRAZY MAN
Judge Holds That He Would be a
Menace to Public Safety II
Allowed to go
FREQ.

L
WHITB PLAINS, N. Y, July 26.-
Harry X, Thaw was held to be still In
sane by Justice Keogh in his decision
handed down this afternoon In the lat
est habeas corpus case.
Thaw was ordered sent back to Mat
teawan asylum Immediately by Justice
Keogh. He had been in the county
jail at White Plains since the habeas
corpus hearing began in the supreme
court almost two months ago.
In his decision Justice Keogh held
that he could not order the release of
Thaw because he would be men,
ace to public safety"
It was the third attempt on the part
OF Stanford Whites slayer to obtain
| freedom.
| Only yesterday Clarence Shearn,
counsel for Thaw, In the presence of
William T. Jerome. special district at
torney fighting the Thaw writ, told
Justice Weogh that Thaw saw that
Lawyer Peabody, his former counsel,
once consulted Justice Keogh on the
matter of Thaw's sanity. The adverse
decision expected next week follow
ed almost Immediately.
The decision, brief one. was an
nounced merely by the clerk OF the
supreme court, the court being in va
cation. From his home In New Ro
chelle Justice Keogh sent the opinior
TO tho clerk by nissssanger and th'
court official Immediately entered
on the records.
There was no formal announcement
and Thaw was In Jail at the nomen
!, that the official pen stroke decreeS
that he 80 back to Matteawan. Meth
er Clarence Shearn or Jerome wa
present.
The decision of Justice Keogh wan
|. great surprise to Thaw and heart
breaking disappointment to his age
I mother, Mrs, Mary G. Thaw 1t wa
! known that both confidently expecte
Thaw's release on this third attemp
!. and both had gone SO far as to tell, i
newspaper interviews OF what the
expected to do when Thaw regaine
HIS llDefIy. IidiIy stliu lC Nhb Soil
to Europe.
On the night Of June 25, 1906, Har.
. X. Thaw on the Madison Square roc
: garden, shot and killed Stanfor
White.
The following day began a legal ba
tie that up to today's decision by Ju
q tice Keogh has cost something like
!, million and half dollars. Thaw wa
J. tried once and the jury disagreed.
second trial resulted In Thaws a
, Equittal on the ground of insanity an
: Justice Bowling committed him
= Matteawan. Since then Thaw h;
!. thrice tried to obtain freedom
. / abeas corpus writs and has failed
The Thaw litigation has cost Il
= state not less than s350,0o0 ii tt
= employment of alienists, special atte
= peys. court costs, etc For couns'
p hush money to Broadway girls, the e
!, penses of Evelyn Nesbit, etc MI
y y Mary G. Thaw has paid out betwe'
~ 100000 and s1,ooo,0o0 The defisi'
- was as follows:
" my whole duty is fully perform
when / decide the single question pi
~ sented for decision, merely, Is Har
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
PAINT CREEK
IS ALL BLOODY.
Striking Miners Riddle One Detec-
tive With Bullets and Send
Another One to the
hospital.
ARE ON WILD RAMPAGE
Crowd Of Armed Men Gut Wires and
Go Marching up the Greek After
Shooting TWO
Officers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHARLESTON, w. Va July 26.-I
Information received here early today
was to the effect that general riot
was in progress on Paint Creek, this
county. where several thousand min
ers have been on strike since last
spring. William Springer, a Baldwin
detective and William Phaup, head
of the Baldwin detective forces in the
coal fields. coming down Paint Creek
on a hand car were fired upon by
armed miners. Springer, riddled with
an ennbankment. Phaup was also
moved down but was not killed.
The scene Of the shooting was two
miles below Mucklow.
Phaup finally reached the Shelter
ing Arms hospital at Paint Creek and
just now is in the operating room.
The armed miners proceeded UP the
creek, but have cut all wires, and no
| further tidings can be secured this
morning.
General Elliott with a company OF
militia is at Peytonia, but the wires
are down.
Sheriff S. P. Smith may send depu-
ties today to take charge of the situa-
ton.
Twelve Miles of Riot.
/ CHARLESTON, w. va, July ga
scene OF gsierilln warfare In which
dozens Of men may have been slair
and wounded by rifle bullets and dyna
mite, stretched for twelve miles oaci
/ from the mouth of Paint Creek today.
Two Baldwin detectives were fatal
Ily shot last night from ambush whilr
riding on handcar. One report reach
ed here at noon today that seven o.
the Baldwin men and three miners hat
3lbeen killed by an attacking forct
1 which swooped down on Baldwin:
i men operating machine gun and ex
lploded a dynamite bomb.
/ The state authorities were power
]. less, not even being able to get mea
gre details of the slaughter whicl
they are certain resulted from th'
numerous pitched battles along th
creek.
Governor Glasscock and his SUI
!, bordinates exhausted every means il
: an effort to get troops to the scene
i The governor telegraphed to MI
Gretna Pa, where the West virgini
! militia is in camp, ordering Malo
:, James t. Pratt to hasten to Pain
.ECreek with an entire battalion. In tn
, meantime Adjutant General G. D. d
/ Iliott divided his company Of sixt
men at Peytonia, where he went 70
a lowing the shooting of a deputy sheri
Tuesday night and sent detachmer
!. to the mouth of the creek by way 6
: Charleston,
All communication with the Pair
!. Creek district from It's mouth fo
: miles back was cut off, except as som
:. courier broke through the brush wit
a fresh story of killings.
The trains which are usually ope
!, ated up and down the valley wei
q annulled. The telephone and tel
= graph wires were cut.
- Detective William Phaup, chief
I the Baldwin men in this section, die
this morning at the Sheltering Arm
n hospital, at Hanford. He was take
s. there after the shooting in which h
t, comrade, Detective William Syringe
to was instantly killed.
Among the men believed to ha
rs been killed when the dynamite w
-e exploded at Mucklew was e. W. Ga
- - ---------------
fcnntinued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
y commission waldo In Control
y the Gambling Regulations In
New York, the Lid
10 OF.
bNEsT COP TEsTIFI'1Es y
ado Got Down to His Office Be
fore the JanItor After Reading
About Himself In
Newspapers

limited Press DedSeu wire SeIvlCS.J /!
FNEW YORK, July 26. - "Dago
(ank.. for whom detectives were
|ourine the Italian colony OF Pater-
a. N. j., was arrested in Harlem
bartment last night on warrant
|arging him with being an accessory
the Rosenthal murder. With him
are Rose Harris, otherwise known as
egina Gordon and Jean Gordon and
braham (Fatty) Lewis. All were
ere or less under the influence OF
biun1 Lewis and the woman were
eld as witnesses.
But, though the solution of the muir
br itself progressed tar within the
st "a hours, development along that
ne was secondary in interest to the
pstimony of Police Lieutenant Dan
|ostigan, in charge Of a gambling
quad, who told the grand jury fatty
ha. no gambling house could be open
pr more than day or two without
eayy graft being paid to the police.
Costigan's storybecause he has
5een known as the honest cop al
host stunned the grand jurors when
lie declared hat the authority in
Rambling regulation in New York rest
Id entirely with Commissioners Waldo;
that the commissioner alone knew
What resorts were to be raided. He
eaid that the responsibility Of keeping
The town closed was all with the com
nissioner and then adds1 that in al
t.5 experience as a policeman, New
York had never been so wide open as
now.
The lieutenant told also how he had
planned raid on Herman Rosenthal's Is
gambling house for the night of April
1T and was forestalled by Lieutenant
Charles Becker, friend OF Jack Rose
Iwho raided the place with his owr
squad before Costigan could get there
Costigan admitted that he had heard
said among the police and gamblers
That Becker did it to protect himself.
with Chauffeur Shapiro's detailed
story before the grand Jury the distric
attorney said he now had sufficien
eyidence to indict four or five men.
Waldo Is Nervous.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Police Com
missioner Rhinelander Waldo arrived
lat headquarters considerably earle
than usual today, plainly agitated a
the statements in the newspapers
emanating from the district attorney
Office that Lieutenant Dan Costigai
mad told the grand jury that the CON
missioner was in charge of gamblin
regulation in New York; that the tow
was never SO wide open as now an
that no gambling house could run
day without police graft.
But the commissioner did not &c
down earlier than did Lieutenant Cos
igan and the two went into hurrie
conference after which Waldo asser
ed that Costigan fatty denied tellin
the grand jury anything like what wa
In the published accounts.
q The statements attributed to Lie
1enant Costigan are false, each an
every one of them,' Commissions
Waldo said as he came out of h
private Office and the lieutenant nod
ed his head in assent.
Immediately after his hurried CO
ference with Waldo, Lieutenant Co
ugan made the following affidavi
which the commissioner handed
the newspaper men:
The statements in the newspapet
aheging to give my testimony befo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
cheapest Item is One Covert
Glance and That Costs a
Ten Dollar Bill.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
oHicAGo, July 2e.-For kiss, 500
'oT pinching girls arm, $500.
For wink, $50.
for each additional wink. $25.
Tor covert glance. $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river viii fall slowly from Dav-
export to Keokuk during the next
forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Daily Observations.

Mean temperature 25th, 7S.
Lowest temperature, 6S.
Highest temperature, SO.
Lowest temperature last night, So.
FRED q. GosBWISCH,
/, Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26

Continued on page ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26

e,,b,crIbers Of Tho Daily este City
s. sa-red the full Leased Wire ser
~ y. q the United Press Associations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
ONLY FICTION OF
TICKET Err S
Naval Experts Say There Is No
Such Thing as Unsink-
able Ship.

London, Eng. April l7.-"Navai
architects are already busying them
selves with the problem OF designing
a deck which can be slipped from j
sinking liner said John Harvard
Rillos. vicc-presidcnt OF the lnstitu-
tior of Naval Architects, in an inter-
view to-day lie continued:
The problem is chiefly that OF tho
expense OF the apparatus which would
pc used only once in fifty years. An
unsinkable ship is a fiction OF the
trJhs-Atlantio ticket sellers. All
things considered, even in case OF a
oll;sion With an iceberg, vessel of
me size Of the TitantiC ought 10 be
salcr than ii smallrr liner. \ head
on collision would leave more COM
lattmcnts unchanged While a side
sw.pe could be better resisted. 1t Is
POSSIBLE to carry sufficient boats TO
save every soul on board liner. i
cannot account for the failure of the
Wireless apparatus on the Titanic al
most two hours prior to her founder
ing, as a supplementary dynamo was
carried fifteen feet above the water
line"
Figures from the highest official
source supplied today by one OF the
nust prominent British naval de-
sisners show that 500 souls was the
greatest number that could possibly
be saved with the apparatus carried
Oh the Titantic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
Homely, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret

The convention crowd In the lobby
made path for her. cast admirlng
side glanccs, then with longing eyes
followed her TO the elevator 1t was
AT the Ponchartrain in Detroit rhs
incident was recalled when / CHANGED
TO sit across table from the woman.
What was it about her that caused ali
that commotion? She wasn't hand.
some; she was lacking in form and
feature. Yet she did seem marvellous
~ fascinating. Her complexion must
be the secret. Really. I've never ba-
held its equal. Venturing 10 pick un
mountaineering. learned the reason.
know I'm not built for beauty"
the most of my one charm I've learned
tnat men abhor make and artin-
ciality. / bar cosmetics; there arc lust
TWO Things l over use, and they pro-
mote natural loneliness and youthful
appearance
When my complexion begins to age
get an ounce Of mercolizcd wax at
the drug store. apply at might like
cold cream. and wash ii off In the
morning, This gradually flakes Oft
the outer skin; then have n brand
new complexion, masnetically beau
tifnl. as You see
Wrinkles never bother me. At their
Inception, J. battle my face In solu-
ton made by dissolving an ounce o.
powdered saxolitc in a half pint OF
witch hazel. It works like ma gic."-
Mona Morrow. In Town Tattler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
CHARTERS ISSUED

Emroria Ice and REFRIGERATOR Corporation.
Emporla. Va. p. J.. Reed president. Rich
mond; c. L. Vincent, vice-president, EN-
PORN. Va; j. c. Warren, Jr.. secretary and
treasurer. Richmond. Capital: Maximum,
$500; minimum. $500. Object, Ice bust
ness.
Tho King Liquor Company unc.l. Ports
mouth Va j. w Johnson. president:
Micheai King. vice-presisent; s. +. King.
secretary--ail of Portsmouth,, Va Capital
Maximum. 5000: minimum. $1,000. Quiet:
Liquor business.
New Theatre Corporation, stanton. va.
Albert shultz. president; +. L. olivier, vice.
president and secrctary-all OF Stauntnn.
Va. Capital: Maximum. $1,000: minimum.
$4,000. object: Theatre business.
Hercules Truck Company unc.D. AlcNan-
dr!a, Va. s. W. Woodward. president: o.
Quicker. vice-president: f. s. Parker. treas
urcr: u. W. Parker. secrctnry-ail of Wash
ington. d. c. Capital: Maximum. 100000;
minimum, 5000. Object Automobile bust
ness
Thompson Everett Company UncD suf-
folk. Va. C. C. Thompson, president; V. ID.
Thorp, vice president; p. @. Everett secre-
tary and treasurer-a!l OF Suffolk, Va. Capt
ral: Maximum. $4,000; minimum. 5000.
Object: Brokerage business.