davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
HA|nANPRES|DENT
HAS TAKEN OFFICE
He Expresses To Admiral Caper-
ton Faith In Disinterest-
edneSs of America
tAssociatod Press By Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, August l4.-Presi
dent Dartigucnave, the newly elected
executive Of the Republic of Haiti,
took the oath Of Office yesterday.
In statement addressed to Rear
Admiral Capcrton he expressed his faith
in the observation-disclosures of the United
States in its occupation of the Haitian
ports and his appreciation of the as
sistance rendered by the American
troops in restoring order in the Re
public.
'dt is du" to the agency of the Am
erican forces alone that the election
has just been held free from the least
effort to intimidate any member Of the
senate declares the new President.
Admiral Caprrton has established "A
new military rule at Cape Haitien, Ha
It'll. There have been no more uprisings
either by the BObO or Seamor factions.
Commander Olmsted is in charge of the
shore forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
Balkan Problem
Has Reduced To
/. Firm Deadlock
Greece Seems Willing To Yield To
Bulgaria But Serbia Is
Stubborn
tAssociated Press by FEDERAL wirelss..l

NAbboOlhteu FEeN Dy feueral WtreleAA.l
ROME, August 1.-The concerted
diplomatic pressure of all the Allies,
England, France, Russia and Italy, il
being exerted upon SerI ia in an eff.
fort to persuade her to yield to the
demands of Bulgaria for territorial con
cessions, as the price of an attack on
Constantinople from the rear.
The confusing Balkan problem has
bnally settled down TO simple but
stubborn deadlock Bulgaria demand
the portions of Macedonia which she
won In the first Balkan war with TURK.
ey, but which her allies, Greece and
Serbia, took away from her in the
second Balkan war over the division
Of the spoils.
Greece shows signs of willingness to
come into camp if Serbia will yield
but the latest information Is that Ser.
bia continues obstinate, in spite of the
peeuniary compensation offered by the
powers of the Entente.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
Britain PAGES
Way To Laying
Bar, On Cotton
With This Product Cut off Ger
many Cannot Make Tor
pedoes and Bombs

tAssociatsd Press by FEDERAL wireisss.)
LONDON, August 14.--In formal
interview published today Lord Rob
.ert Cecil, under secretary Of STATE for
foreign affairs, makes statements which
are generally interpreted to prcsaRe the
intention of the government at an early
date to declare cotton contraband. Of
war. . ,a., &, g.
The step has been urged with insist,
anee by Lord Northeliffeis group Of
newspapers, as well as by many in.
huential scientists and chemists, who
contend that If Germany Is cut OF
from cotton, she will be unable 10
manufacture guncotton for her tor,
pedoes and bombs. ,1n
Should England decide TO declafe
cotton eontraband, says Lord Robert,
the government will consider itself TO
be justified, both from the standpoint
of British and international law. '2 TX
Il hope" he continues, "America
will not act impatiently. She may rest
assured that the Allies will give every
consideration to the legitimate interests
Of neutrals. ~ *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
SLAYER OF WIVES
DIES ON GALLONS
Murderer Of Three Women To Sc.
cure Life Insurance Ex-
plates His Crimes

NAssociateu Press by Federal Wtrelesb.)
LONDON, August 13--George Joseph
Smith, convicted last month of triple
murder, after one of the most sensa
tional of recent criminal trials, was
yesterday executed by hanging at Maid.
stone Jail.
Smith was found guilty of drowning
Bessie Mundy in her bath tub, after
she had married him and insured her
life in his favor, but it was shown at
the trial that he had previously muir
dored two other women who had mar,
ried him and that he had gone through
the marriage ceremony with at least
two more, whom he had robbed and
deserted.
Smith was arrested less than two
months ago. His trial lasted nine days
The jury was out twenty minutes and
sentence of death was passed on July
10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
TEXAS.RANGERS H..
READY FOR DUTY
They Concentrate Fully Equipped
In Austin En- Route To
Mexican Border
tAssociated Press by Federal wirsisss.J

.
. AUSTIN, Texas, August 14.=--A full
quota Of Texas rangers, equipped with
thousand rounds of ammunition to
each man, has been concentrated here,
on its way to the Mexican border.
Capt. Ransom Harrington is in command.
The next step for the preservation of
order will be to call out the national
guard.
Advices from the border are that
though the situation there continues
tense; armed conflicts are diminishing
in frequency. ''s .''-. ''
Carranza jnnta at Galveston gives
out the news that the commanders of
the First Chief have occupied the
towns of Santa Fe, Aiusco, San Me.
olas and Contreras, formerly held by
Villa, ~
From the same sources comes the as.
sertion that food prices in Mexico City
are falling rapidly and that free dis,
tributions of provisions are being made
there daily. &}au
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17

had months ago highly endorsed Judge
Robertson 5 reappointment. -.
Stainback For Robertson D..
While IL was currently reported that
Mr. Stainbaek was n candidate for the
chief justieeship, IT IL now known that
we're he such it would have been only
in case there was absolutely no chance
of Judge Robertson = rcappointment.
In this event, Mr.. Stainhack is said TO
have had almost the sold support OF
the members of the bar association.
Yesterdays appointment changes en-.
irely the aspect of what had been
claimed was the plan of the attorney.
general of the United States to reor.
ganize the entire judiciary of the Ter.
ritory. Jeff McCarn, who his friends
were positive would become chief lis.
tice, win remain district attorney. for
while, at any rate, and J. Lightfoot,
who was to succeed him, will have TO be
slated for ZONE other billet. (.
Reorganization Busted
The latest Information that Judge
Matthewman will be reappointed; that
the reappointment Of Judge Parsons is
almost certain and that there is a like
lihood Of Judge Whitney remaining on
the bench, upsets the calculations of
the local Democratic machine, better
known as the t'Pauahi bunch" Judg +,
Edings will almost certainly remain in
Waikiki, in which case J. Wesley
Thompson will continue as assistant
district attorney of the United States.
Now that Washington has broken the
lee with yesterday appointment, ad-
ditiOnal appointments are expected at
almost any time and the judicial hiatus
which sa blocked the courts of Ha.
waii for almost two years now appears
to have come to close.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
PRESIDENT WILSON J
PLANSCONFERENCES
WIN Discuss National Defense
With Army and Navy Secre-
taries Next Week
tAssOeiated Pres, by Federal wirsls...)

"9oSShahou NEohb " teueral WlfeleHHD
. WASHINGTON, August l3.-Presi.
ient Wilson made it known to-day that
next week he win entcr into a ser.e
OF important conferences with Score
tRry of War Garrison and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels upon the question
of national defense.
y He win not pass upon war or navy
department estimates until he has con.
ferred with the chairman of the mp,
propfiate congressional committee.
Secretary Daniels said today:
"The people Of the United States,
particularly those inland, seem TO have
concluded that we should largely in
crease our submarines and naval aero,
planes. .1
He says that while attention must
be paid to popular sentiment, more and
stronger dreadnoughts must also be ask.
ed Of Congress. Of we cannot make
them invulnerabIe, we want to find out
how to prevent torpedoes from sinking
them," he comments.
4 II is announced that the first general
meeting of the new inventors advisory
board, headed by Thomas A. Edison,
will be held in September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
Steamers Manohuria, Mongolia,
Korea, Siberia and China Dis
posed OF TO Atlantic Transport
Company Of West Virginia
PURCHASING CONCERN s.
) WAS WITHOUT CRAFT
Possibility Of Dummy Deal WITH
View 10 Returning Ships To
Oriental Run II Seaman's Act
Is Repealed BY Congress

tAssOciased Press by Federal yirsIsss.)
CAN FRANCISCO, August 1 3.
- 1.-The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has sold the steamers
Manehuria, Mongolia, Korea, ST.
IBERIA and China to the Atlantic
Transport Company of West Vir-
ginia. a.
-r@ The terms Of the sale are not
mentioned and the officials refuse
to discuss them. a
" The last sailing of the Pacific
Mail from San Francisco will be
the Mongolia, leaving here Aug
ust rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
NO BIDS OFFERED FOR
K0NA HOMESTEAD ROAD

At the opening of tenders for the
construction Of the homestead road in
OIelo-MoanO, Kona, Hawaii, yesterday
the superintendent OF public works
found no bids had been offered. New
calls for tenders will probably be ad
Nertised shortly. For furnishing, cart.
ny and delivering bnildmg sand for
the new territorial prison Ut ka'ibi.kai.
this city, the FOLLOWING h''s ror ro' /.
yard, were offered The Honolulu con.
strurtim 4 BRAY ing Co., twp drmors
and sixteen cents, anl lohl II WI on,
two dollars aud nir"t .ri cent? Tn.
superintendent has u0t drr lied to
whom the contract vii be awarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
oHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior as d
cure FOR colds, Group and whooping
cough.
It has Eeen IA favorite with the
mothers Of Young children for almost
forty wears.
'hnmhcrIain : Cough Remedy can al
WAYS b" depended upon and is pleasant
to tnNp.
II not o"ly cures colds ard gIip, III
prov eats their resulting in pneumonia
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy con
tHlu4 20 0"ium or other narcotic anil
NAV b. @IN"A ~ conf leutlv to a cNiil
r- I" IN ad"lt Far sac hv all dealers
hr"S"", Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
BROKERS SEEK TOCANcEL
GRAINCONTRACTS
tAsSOcia,ed Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Fsdefal wirsieSs.)
NEW YORK, August l4.--Seaboard
exporters are mystified by the attem pt
of powerful clique Of grain brokers ia
cancel export contracts for the delivery
Of two million bushels to the Allies
James A. .Patten, the big Chicago opera,
tor, says the attempt indicates either
that the Allies have found new ave
nue. to the great Russian granaries OF
are unable to meet their contracts with
the required cash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
SIX mere VESSELS
sunk BY GERMANS
A,.oeta.ed PIsas ;, Fedsral wir,Is

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireisssJ
LONDON, August I3,--The British
steamers Tacoma, Osprey and Summer
field and the Norwegian steamer Aura
have been sunk by Submarines.
The engineer, mate and mate e wife
of those aboard the Summerfield were
drowned in the sinking OF the vessel.
The crew of the Swedish steamer
Kiruna abandoned the vessel, which
ran ashore at Muckleskerries.
The trawlers Trush and Humphrey
have been sunk. The Thrush S crew
was in open boats for three days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
UNDER STRICT CONTROL
tAwcctsted Press by Federal wireless.

tAWcciAted Press by Federal wirslsssi
COpHENHAGEN, August 14.-Pub,
lie meetings are reported to have been
forbidden by the German military gov
>crnor of Russian Poland, and communi
cation with the enemies OF Germany
has been decreed punishable by death.
All civilians have been forbidden to
carry arms. Shops must close at eight
o clock and theaters at nine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
LATEST FRYE NOTE
HAS REACHED Berlin
tAsaOclAtcd Press BY Federal wireless

tAsSociated Press by Federal wireless.)
berlin, August l4.-The American
note accepting Germany's offer to pay
damages for the sinking of the Amer,
lean ship VIM. P. Frye, aud proposing
the appointment of two commissioners,
one from each nation, to determine the
amount of the damages, but reitetat
ing the American contention that the
destruction of the vessel was a viola
ton of the Treaty of 1928 with Prus
STA, has been received here by Ambas,
sador Gerard. 1t will be transmitted
to the German foreign Office today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
TWENTY PERSONS HURT
IN RIOT OF TRANSFERS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
ST. LOUIS, August l4.--Twenty per
sons were injured here yesterday in a
riot between striking transfers and the
police. Five hundred strikers stoned
the drivers of the United States mail
wagons. Attempts to make arrests were
unsuccessful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
AUSTRIAN WASP IS SUNK

Associated Press by Fedsrai wireIessD
ROME, August l4.-1t is officially
announced that the Austrian submari inc
U3 was sunk Wednesday in the, lower
Adriatic. The second officer and eleven
Of the crew were made prisoners. The
remainder drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
RUMANIA LIFTS EMBARGO

AAhpooiatea fress by FEDERAL Wtreloss.)
d. BUCHAREST, Rumania, August ID
The government removed today its EN-.
barge on the expectation of grain, peas,
beans, lentils, and crude petroleum,
provided that the export duties are
raid in gold. Gasoline is kept on the
forbidden list. A hungry market for
all these commodities exists in Aust ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
FUNERAL OF FITCH HELD
(A.soeiated Press by Federal WlreIeaa. J

VhH0OVIHIou FI0Bb " FeuofhI WFeIobB.D
SAN FRANCISCO, August IA
Funeral services were held here today
for the late George Hamlin Fitch, news
editor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
who died Tuesday in Berkeley of ap-
pendicitis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
RUSSIA HAS INCOME TAX

h'"""i"'-" p-"ss by Federal w,relassD
PETROGR\D, August ~. - The Durna
arproNod today a graduated. Income
tax, imposing a levy Of 1895 on every
$500 of private incomes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
zEPPELlNS AGAIN RAID
ENGLISH COAST TOWNS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

LONDON, August i4.~zeppeIin diri
gibles mad" their sixteenth raid on
English Fast coat towns early today.
Counting the raid yesterday, in when
six persons were killed and twenty
three wounded by bombs, the casualties
from Zeppelin raids since the war be
gan have been I56 persons killed and
l75 injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
SURVIVOR OF AlRSHlP
TUMBLE MAY NOT DE
l,--..,s.aA pre.. bv Fedaral Wirnlassl

RUM HI'l'' ''N'ahonla, august I3.-
Lieutenant Sutton, who was injured in
the avistion accident which cost the
life of Captrin Knox yesterday, is not
seriously inquired. lie had a miruruh
Gus escn"" tro" Tooth in the faI OF
five hundred trrt. The funeral of ca
tain Knox N"s held today with fun
military hUuuls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
MISS PET|C0lAS IS
SUICIDE; WAS Ill

Leaving a note to members OF her
| family. saying that she was going to
leave them, Miss Eleanor P. Peticolas,
shot herself through the heart at her
home, 1900 West Grace Street. early
yesterday. Death was almost instante-
ous and Coroner Taylor, after
viewing the body deemed inquest I'M
necessary and declared the case a
suicide.
Miss Peticolas. who was about
forty-eight years OF age, had been in
Ill health for months and it Is be-
| lieved she suffered mental depression
because Of that fact
1he report OF q pistol was heard
by n>inbers OF the family who found
her dead body. robed In white. lying
across her bed
Miss Peticolas was Of artistic and
musical temperament. That she was
| rather eccentric was demonstrated at
| the time OF the taking OF the 1910
| census. when she refused absolutely
to give government agents answers to
questions as to age, etc, even after
she was summoned before a United
! States commissioner. She mad scores
of friends and number OF intimates
to whom the news Of her tragic death
yesterday came as great shock.
She Is survived by her father.
| Charles l.. Peticolas. a music teacher.
and a brother, Alfred s. Peticolas. a
clerk at Planters National Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
WALL STREET HAS
VERY BUSY DAY
BONDS DEALT IN TO EXTENT OF
PoUR sMILLIoNs, SHOWS
LIVELY DEMAND.
e q
RAILROADS ARE STRONG
DEMAND FOR LEADING RAILWAY
STOCKS ONE or FEATURES or
DAYS TRANsACTIoN--sTE
Is ALSO QUITE ACTIVE.

New York Jan 2l--wall Street
had an interesting session today, the
balance OF developments continued to
favor the constructive positions
Bonds were dealt in to the extent Of
about 1000 ,000, the largest total Of
transactions since the reopening of
the Stock Exchange, and there was
no stackenins in the demand over the
counter for investment securities
which has been one OF the stimulating
factors In the stronger movement OF
the share list.
Trading in 81 ocks also reached the
largest total since the restoration OF
the open market and closing quota
lions showed substantial average Of
gain.
Throaghou; the day. the leadership
Of the list was provided by stocks OF
the most influential class. conspicuous
among them being Reading. Southern
Pacific. Union Pacific, Pennsylvania
and New York Central. The aggres-
awe strength of railroad issues seem
ed to be regarded as q most encouras
ing feature and the secondary part
played by sndustriais vas not regretted
since the idea had been that the in
dussrIal shares has had the hrightes.
prospect United States Steel made
another gam and maintained part OF
lts rise. despite the conjecture about
the poor showing Of earnings for the
last quarter 10 be reported al the
quarterly meeting next Tuesday and.
Also. despite the indications that new
business In steel lines this month has
not kept Up the December pace.
Missouri Pacific made large con-
irritation TO the days total of trans
actions. but the stock held well
around the levels which II reached on
Wednesday.
There was no Quotable change In
domestic money rates and foreign ex
change ciored unchanged for the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Furnished by miller q Co., Brokers
Hichmond. Va

Chicago, Ian 2l.--wheat sold to-
day at new high figures on the crop,
May touching Sl45 3-s on scattered
buying, showing Z IL cents over the
low point OF yesterday. There has
been a marked falling off in the VOL
ume Of trade and the market respond
ed sharply to any good buying or sell
ing. While the demand for cash
wheat from abroad was reported fair,
up to noon no quantities had given
as sold and II took little selling to
make a reaction of over two cents
from the high point. On the break
the commission houses absorbed the
offerings and made a fair rally. Corn
had fair trne Throughout the day,
There has been considerable buying by
the commission houses and while the
setback brought increased offerings
the range has been higher
Oats reflected the strength in other
grains and the continuance of the ex-
port demand at the seaboard.
Z - tNr.1x4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22

later TO the Mayor. no member of the
committee would consent last night to
say anything about what transpired.
II cannot tell you.' was the answer
to all questions put.
1t Is understood, however, that tho
report of the com mittee will recon-
mend the adjustment of the segre-
gated vice district. perhaps, not now,
but soon. The report Of the commits
sion will be made public, In substance.
at least. after 1t has been given the
Mayor.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Vice Commission was scheduled
TO be held yesterday. but nothing could
be learned last night relative thereto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
MID-WINTER IN THE GLAND OF


The glorious mountains Of Western
North Carolina. Golf. riding, mountain
climbing apd all out door sports pro-
vided. InvIgorating climate. extremely
low round trip fares and excellent train
service via Southern Railway. Hand
some literature and full information
may be had upon application to H. l.
BISHOP, Division Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway. 907 East Main
Street, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller II Co., brokers.
Richmond. Val

New York. Jan. 2l.-~'rhe cotton mar
ket 10 higher again. Exports continue
on a great scale and the demand from
that source seems unendlng. Receipts
are heavy, but has little effect; II Is
all taken, And then much cotton Is
being held back because the price is
ttiIl too low te attract those who are
Able to hold.
Much higher priceu are likely 20 be
established before the season is over
" the acreage shall be reduced, but
or the present the quantity OF cotton
or sale In the South promises to be-
Nliy equal to the demand large az II
= II the crop Is only $4,000, 900 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
DeShazo---Winf1cld.

morning was t,ne marriage Of Miss
Frances Winfield, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Winfield. OF Sedley,
Va. to Rev. T. Maynard DeShazo.
son of Mr.. and Mrs John G. De-
Shazo. of King and Queen County.
Va. which was celebrated at 10
o'clock in the home OF the bride
parents. the Rev. John w. Shackford,
officiating
Miss Susie Winfield was her sisters
maid Of honor and only attendant.
and Mr.. w. Payne DeShazo, brother
OF the groom, acted as best man. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. DeShazo left for Moneta.' Va,
where they will make their home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22

In the suit of E. w. Gates & Son
against E. J. Barody and S. ]. Barody,
for s125.o5. verdict was given the
plaintiffs insofar as e. J. Barody is
concerned, and a verdict was given in
favor OF S. J. Barody. 1t was shown
by counsel for tho defendants that s. ].
Barody had nothing TO do with the
business conducted by r. ]. Barody.
his brother. This point impressed the
jury.
The case OF Wolf and Schonkoff
against l. and Sam Sonnenberg. was
disposed OF by verdict for s323.3s.
A motion to set aside WAS overruled
and the verdict stood.
An absolute divorce was granted
Mamie Wood from w. ]. Wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
VICE COMMISSION
NOT COMMUNICATIVE

Though a meeting of the subcom-
nlittee OF the Wee Commission had a
meeting yesterday afternoon to COM
pare notes on the results OF their in
vestigations in the segregated district.
and possibly to formulate a report to
be submitted to the commission, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22
DEATHS.

FENNELl~-Died. January 30. at 1915
A. NJ, at the residence OF her hus-
band. Joseph c. Fennell. MRS. MARY
EMMA FENNELL. in tho seventfeth
year of her age.
Funeral FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
January az. at 3 p, NJ. from venabie-
Street Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-22

Corporation C0mMta@fon.
The following charters were granted
yesterday:
Amendment to foreign charter vir-
ginia- EtnA Springs Company. a New
Jersey Corporation. reducing maximum
capital stock from 100000 to $4,000.
Appointing John A. Peck. Jr.. statutory
agent. Ronnoge. Va.
0alax Hardware Company, Ineor-
porated. 0alax. Va Minimum, sac. 900:
maximum. $500 Hardware business.
q. q. Ktnxer, president: @. D. Brown.
secretary and treasury. both 0alax, Va.
Augusta Insurance Agency, Incor-
porAted. Staunton. Va Minimum, $500;
maximum, $4,000. Fire insurance
agency John NJ. Londeree, president;
r. w. johnson, secretary. both staun-
ton. Va
! CRANKY Dress Shop. Incorporated,
Norfolk. Va Minimum. 81. 900; maxi
mum. $4,000. Dry goods and notion
business. l. M. Rubenstein. president;
q. L. Rubenstein, secretary. both Nor
| folk. Va.
Eastern Kentucky Block Coal and
Fuel Company. Incorporated, Roanoke,
Va Minimum. $4,000; maximum.
$4,000. Coal mining business w. O.
Brothers. president; II. " Brothers.
secretary. both Honaker. Va.