davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

fortress city gives the Russians an
unbroken line, reaching from south
of Tarnow across Galicia along the
| Carpathians to Bukowina.
$1,000 Men Are Prisoners.
PETROGRAD, March 22.-Przemysl
has fallen, the Russian war Office an.
nounced this afternoon. The Austrian
garrison has surrendered to the Rus
sian besiegers.
Capture or the Austrian fortress
came at the end Of a several month s
siege. 1t automatically releases 4
Russian army of nearly 100000 for
action in Poland and along the Car
pathian front and constitutes perhaps
the greatest victory for Russian arms
since the beginning Of the war. The
Austrian garrison that surrendered to
General Dimitrieff is reported to mum
Der about $4,000.
Przemysl has been under almost
continuous siege since September 20,
1914. when the Russians first began
Smelling the Galician outer forts. A
month later an Austro-German force
advanced northward through the Ca.-
pathians, relieved the besieged city
and drove the Russians back to the
north.
Within fortnight a new Russian
force appeared before Przemysl and
resumed the siege. Since that time
four army corps, the Seventh, the
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, under
General Radko Dimitriff, a former Bull
garian army officer. have been batter
ins at the defences to the fortress IT.
self
The news of the fall OF the fortress
evoked the widest scenes in Petro-
grad since the beginning of the war.
Crowds massed in the street and be-
fore the government buildings, cheer
ing wildly.
For the last month, rumors have
been circulated that the Przemysl
garrison was short of food and am-
munition and was about to give up.
On the other hand, aviators capture
by the Russians while enroute with
message to Vienna, indicated that the
garrison was well supplied and able
to hold out for several months.
Within the past ten days unusual
activity has prevailed around the be-
sieged fortress, on the side of both
the Austrians and Russians. Almost
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
ENGLAND

CUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, March 2.-The American
steamer Marcas, the first vessel
oeized under the British blockade of
Germany, will go to prize court, 1t
was stated on good authority today,
thouqh no official announcement has
been made to that effect.
The Marcas, laden with packing
house products and automobiles, was
escorted into the harbor at Hull by
British warships. Her cargo was con-
signed to Rotterdam and other Hol-
land ports. The governments claim
will be that the cargo was ultimately
destined for Germany.
SUBMARINE SIGHTED.
DOVER, England, March PA Ger
man submarine appeared off Deal,
eight miles north OF Dover, less than
one and one half mites off shore. She
was sighted by crews Of several fish
ing boats who gave the alarm. The
German dived and disappeared be-
fors warships reached the spot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

cantly. they'll be ready for the field
in two weeks"
He drilled the men IN the same
strenuous fashion that trainer pre-
pares a prize fighter for champion
ship bout He sent them through
their PAGES at q fast AID furious clip,
allowing only ten minutes for rest
periods Some OF the mems headgear
was covered with the same grayish
cotton material rs their uniforms.
They were ready to thesiast detafl for
spring and summer campaigning.
The emphatic impression one gains
through trip through Italy on meet
ing influential men, Is that Italy will
shortly do one Of two things, either
abandon all idea OF war and release
the men she is now holding subject to
mobilization, or else to declare war,
giving these men something to do.
Since last August tens Of thousands
OF Italians have been recalled from
foreign countries. Most OF these are
now idle. They are swarming over
the country clamoring for Italy to
take a decisive stand. II Italy does
not intend to fight, then they demand
that they be released so they can earn
their living. If Italy intends war, tne1
tney WANT war iH"ooia1Siy 90 they
can fill their empty stomachs.
Teachers have been notified to close
their schools on April 1 80 that the
buildings will be available for mill
tary purposes. The country was to
go on a ration of war bread" today.
Under this order all bread is to be
standardized to conserve the nations
grain supply and the baking of fancy
pastry" is to be prohibited.
Every unit Of the italian army, II IS
understood, IS now thoroughly drilled
and ready to absorb its full compile
ment Of reserves upon the issuance OF
general mobilization orders Even the
italian boy scouts are undergoing spe-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
ZeppeIjn Wrecked.

IUnfted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON. March 22.-An Amster-
dam disr atch today reported that n
Zeppelin was wrecked at Liege Satur-
day. No further details were given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
PRZEMYSL IS TAKEN FOR THE CAR
GERMANY
BY Carl W. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent

BY Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, March 22. (via wireless to
London n.)-Governmen officials today
expressed deepest regret over the in
convenience which Mrs. Mona Nc
Adoo Foster, sister Of Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, Of the United
States, was put to by over jealous po'
lice officials Of charlottesburp.
The ReIchsbank Issued statement
saying that SIPS In gold, confiscated
by the police had been restored to
Mrs. Foster. II was denied, however,
that the police had threatened the
American woman. Reichsbank officials
expressed tho opinion that she prob
ably misunderstood the police Of
ficiaIs who visited her apartments.
Mrs. Foster was put In an emba--
RAISING situation through the act o.
her brother by adoption, Angelo
Scarpa, young italian. Early In the
war, Scarpa, according to the police
bought gold at premium from mllk-
man, saying he intended to go to
America, not knowing the government
had laid a heavy penalty for purehas-
ing gold above par
oIl "dISN o. dSSS'A'"S ~ ~ N'''
davit filed by Mrs. Foster with Amor
lean Ambassador Gerard, the police
visited her and forced her to hand
over 1900 marks In gold, giving In
exchange paper money. Although
ciaIs of the German foreign office un'
dertook an investigation which result
ed In the restoration Of the money.
A~A~ 4< -
Scarpa's act unquestionabIy was in
violation Of law, the government pre-
ferred to overlook It rather than take
action that might be considered un-
friendly.
GERMANS DRIVEN OUT.
BERLIN, (via wireless to sayviile,
~ ~, March 22.-The Russians have
been driven out Of the German sea
port OF Memei, the war office annour'
ced In an official statement this after
noon.
BLOODY BATTLE IN STREET.
BERLIN, March PA German
army from TlIsit re-entered Memel
last night and forced the Siav raiders
to evacuate, after j bloody battle in
the streets, across which the RUSSIANS
had thrown barrlcades. Earlier In the
day a Russian detachment had been
defeated south Of Memei, and forced
to fall back on the town.
Official dispatches from the German
commander declared that after the
slavs entered Memei on Thursday, a
Russian mob formed and looted homes
of German citizens. Carloads OF loot
were carried over the Russian from
tier a few miles to the north without
interference by the Russian troops.
special report, dealing with Russian
outraoes at Memel, will be issued
later. the war office announced.
In Poland several severe attacks by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
.ENT|RE COUNTRY NOW ON WAR BASIS
Uncensored News From That Country Shows
That Everything is Being Done to Prepare
For Entrance Into the War.

the French capital after visit
there restriction by Italian censorship
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

..s..r,hers Of the Daily Gate rlfy
..rved the fill Leased Wire serv-
arg - tha United press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22

fortress city gives the Russians an
unbroken line, reaching from south
of Tarnow across Galicia along the
Carpathians to Bukowina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
GERMANS DRIVEN our.

BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville,
4 .i.), March 22.-The Russians have
been driven out Of The German sea
port OF Men,ei, the war office announ-
ced in an. offscFai statement this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

eral manager: G. r. James. secretary
tai stock. 100000; minimum capital,
$50 600. General hardware business.
Amendment to charter OF Valley
Realty Corporation. creating $4,000
class OF preferred stock. c. r. Cald-
we'll. president, and B. A Caldwell,
secretary. Richmond. Va.
Amendment to charter of Joseph
Bryan Trust, Incorporated. changing
name to Thurman Corporation. John
Stewart Bryan president, and w. ".
Pool. secretary, Richmond, Va.
Petersburg and Appomattax Rail-
way Company. Richmond. Va Maxi
mum capital stock, 500 600 mini
mum capital stock, $1,000. 7. NJ.
Workman, president; b. W. IaPrade.
vice president; Edwin WORKMAN Jr;
". W. Laprade. secretary: all of
Richmond, Va. To build and operate
steam railroad from Petersburg TO
City Point
The Jitney Association. Incorpo-
rated, Richmond. Va Maximum
capital stock. $4,000: minimum,
S400 NJ r. Van Doren. Jacob Van
Doren. president, and A. r. Tilier.
secretary, all OF Richmond. Va OPP
GRAFTON of autos for hire.
AIAanCe films corporation, ttich-
mond- Va. Maximu mamount capital
stock. $4,000 900: minimum. $1,000,
II. A. Bingham; Max II. Blackwell.
| president. New York city; Harry
Bergsen, secretary. Boston. Mass. Mo-
ton picture and photopiay business.
Amendment to charter OF the HUI
man Roulette Wheel Corporation.
changing name to Chesapeake Amuse-
ment Corporation. Otto Wells. pres
ident: Moe Levy. secretary. Norfolk
I Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
MARKET SHOWING
SPECULATIVE MOOD
STOCK rIRMyEsS DISPLAYED. Al
THOUGH IRREGULAR PRICE
CHANGES NOTED.
GOLD is NOW COMING IN
PENNSYLVANIA SHOWS MARRIED
DECREASE IN EARNINGS DUR
THE MONTH OF JAN ..
TARY.

Nev York. March 1.-~AlthouEh Wall
Street shares the widespread feeling
tha. This particular stage OF the war
abroad does not furnish an occasion
for giving much leeway 30 coustruc-
tive impulses, the Stock Market 10
day did not lack hrmness Al the
outset of trading quoted values started
inward generally. There was re
newsl Of foreign selling in Canadian
Pacific. and in one or two OF the
STANDARD domestic stocks, but European
Offering OF securities Was largely con-
fined to bonds The bond department,
however. resisted pressure and dis
played somewhat hrmer tone AZ
least in sympathy with stocks. The
principal demand for shares OF all de-
scrlntfouS seemed to come from apeeu-
iators for the fall. After fair all
round display of strength In the fore
noon. the share list shaded I'm the az
ternoon. but 1t had a tone of underlying
arrnnesS, even though closing prices
showed irregular changes
The day brought some encouragement
in the developments IN the INTERNATIONAL
money market Continental exchange
continued extremely weak with Italian
remittance In condition Of worse dis
order than ever. Sterling was fairly
steady. but the principal feature or the
financial day was the announced re-
ceipt OF $4,000 gold direct from Lon
don bv an American steamship. Two
banking firms which have not figured
in the gold movements so far obtained
this metal, aud there was an indica-
iion here that, although gold mig hi
have to be taken from the open mar
ket in London rather than from the
Bank of England, the war had not
placed such an embargo on transfers of
gold as had been supposed The sale
Of another parcel Of gold by the Bank
Of England was taken 20 foreshad dow
sarthershiftlng 10 this city. and while
IL IL hardly likely that enough gold
will be imported to rectify foreign
exchange It's rather freer movement
is conducive 20 ordinary banking trans
actions which will improve the foreign
exchange market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller a Co., brokers,
Richmond. sH,t

New York, March 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was strong today until IL was semi
officially announced that England had
finally decided to put cotton on the
list OF absolute contraband.
The early buying had advanced prices
some ten points. but when the above
announcement was made. II dropped
abruptly twenty points from the high
and closed six to eight points lower
than yesterday. Ciearances today are
reported III 900 bales. This Is quite
heavy, and there is still a good deal on
shipboard waiting to go out.
The heavy movement continues.
Stocks are still ptlnR up. and every
thing in our judgment 10 against the
price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
t5HANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Round Dozen of Bargain and Sale
Deeds Recorded Yesterday.

G. c. Chaplin ct TX to Eddie Wat
SON. No. 502 North Twenty-eighe
Street, 25xtI0 feet. 5000.
a. c. Denoon and wife to ]. "A.
Williams, lot south side Williams
burg Avenue lot 81. block 3, and lot
Finder Avenue, No. AZ. block 2. 5000.
s IL Carter to William Stein. No.
1921 West Leigh Street. $40.
Beulah T. Trevillian to Marie y.
Whitehouse lot south side West.
near Lomhardy, rs feet 8 inches by
~ feet, $40.
Robert w Gray and wife to Anna
Weyand No. s33 West Clay Street.
6 feet inches by t25 feet. $780,.
John II. Guy to Nestie Davis. lot
X. block 3, Providence Park. 30x1 80
feet 500.
West End Corporation to c. w.
Colbert. lots and 9. block 3, Mofu-
ment Annex, 5ox130 feet. $3.50.
John Landstreet and wife TO T. j.
walker. No 92s Park Avenue, son.
1870 feet. $40.
T. j. Walker and wife TO George
Bryan. No. a2s Park Avenue. 30x1so
feet $4,000.
y. r. Pate and wife to S. G. Gray.
lot Lamb. between Bacon and Nor
wood. 7oxl25 feet. $40.
r. Il. Minor and wife to s. G..
Gray, lot Lamb. between Norwood
and Bacon. 50x125 feet, $40.
w. H CLAW and wife to Amelia F.
Harris, lot north side alley, between
Main and Floyd. % feet east of Null
berry Street. 5ox55 feet. $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
JOB OPEN FOR GOOD
MAN AT FEDERAL BUILDING

The local secretary OF the United
States Civil Service Commission an
.nounces an open competitive examtna
tion for the position of fireman La Dor II
In the local postoffice building.
Annual service extends from Octo-
Der I to April l. with a salary OF SEQ
per month.
No educational test will be given and
applicants will not be assembled for
a mental examination. The examina-
ton will consist of the following sub
jects: Physical ability. training. ex-
perience, and fitness, Age limit, eigh-
teen to ATTY Ave years, however. In this
service age limits ara waived In the
case of honorahly discharged soldiers
and sailors of the Civil War. In fliin &
vacancies preference will be given APP
plicants who reside In the place. or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
DCx,fla of Relenar,

H r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to Lee
roy Huntington, lot Thirty -fourr
Street. between Marshall and Clay
Streets 3ox12o feet, sl,7T0.
c. c. Chap trustee. to w. H.
Dunn, No. 3ll Third Avenue, Chest
nut Hill, 36x140 feet. SLIPS.
f l. Ruffin to d. S. Snyder, No.
1892 Randolph street. 1exf1o feet.
1925,
T. c. Wherry, trustee. to Paul G,
Easley, No. 615 North Second Street.
26xf30 feet. s2,3S3.62.
A. H Sands to n. s. Pate. lot
Lamb near Norwood. 70xi25 feet.
sa46.sS.
J. b. Ela,n and J. c. Taylor. trus-
tees. to James b. Bowers, northeast
corner Hawthorne and Westwood
Ginter Park, i1sx1s0 feet. s3,720.
c. Fl. Willis, trustee. to Blanche
f. Lewis. No TIA Brooke Avenue
So feet by sS feet 10 inches, ssos.1S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

On the retirement OF Senator Elihu
Root or Match 4, The New Republic
says:
The inveterate enemy OF Elihu
Root. the statesman, was tho record
oc Elihu Root, The lawyer. He has
never won popular confidence because
he was supposed TO have sold his great
legal abilities TO inscriptions corporal
employers. MIR. Root was justified In
so doing by the accepted moral stand
ards OF the legal profession. a law
yerS business is supposed to be that
OF giving iexal advice without incurr-
ing my responsibility for the use
Witch his client is going to make Of
Il. He Is obliged only TO keep his
client within the law Mr.. Root APP
parer,tly accepted this standard. and
his acceptance Of ii reveals tho es-
sential limitations of his mind.
"He was great advocate. and as
much OF statesman as great advo-
cate can he He was ingenious In de-
vtsiug means to serve purposes inl-
posed upon him, by convention. by his
special work or by his personal as
sociates. but re lacked intellectual In
itiative and interidity. An admirable
tool In tn. hands of men like Mr.
Ryan or Colonel Roosevelt. he had
not the kind Of intelligence or Will
to become r. popular leader"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Furnished ny Miller II Co., Brokers,
Richmond. yn.p

Chicago March 1.-Wheat--weak
again. for obvious reasons. The Liver
pool spot unchanged and the London
cargo market one to two shillings
lower. Argentine weather news more
favorable and now settled.
Corn~-~Decidedly weak. SHOWS ee
tiruated reserves s5l. 900. with n
claim that consumption since Novem-
Der / has been 29.000.0o0 greater
than a year ago Receipts $40 GOO.
Oats~-Very weak, Notwithstanding
the heavy export talk.
Provisions-Bustsd again, purely on
the snerits of the situation, Chicago
showed $4,000 hogs or leHs than ex-
pected. with Western hogs $4,000
against i05, Gao last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
by Rodxexs. Piummer n Co., Inc.]

Petersburg. Va, March /. 1916.
SPANISH
Farmers Stock. Market steady. Sc Ia
cents per bushel
fIRGiS!AS-
Formers Stock; Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, sAc per pound.
Fancy Hand picked, 3hc per pound
Extra Prime. axe per pound.
Smelling Stock, 2Ac to axe per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD.
NUMEROUS DEEDS RECORDED YES
TERDAY INDICATE GOOD AND
LIVELY TRADING.
RESIDENTIAL S A l.. ( S
n. }, WALKER SELLS PARK AVE-
NUE. PROPERTY TO GEORGE
BRYAN FoR THE SUM
OF $4,000.
RESIDENTIAL S A l.. K S

Numerous bargain and sale deeds.
a round dozen in number. We're re-
corded yesterday in the Chancery
Court clerks office. the largest trans
action being the transfer of premises
No. 926 Park Avenue. which figured
in two deeds, the, last named one
being from L. J. walker and wife
to George Bryan at $4,000.
Other transfers were of small
residence properties and vacant lots,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Made Brand So Popular Inquir
And Arrest Followed

Vineland, n. J. March 1T was
matter OF great curiosity for many
persons why such singular popularity
should attach to a brand Of cigars that
men would walk miles to buy one. No
other cigar sold In this vicinity was
half so popular. and the only place at
WI ich II could be bought was at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Preston a Candidate.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Baltimore, Md. March AFTER
months OF consideration, Mayor Pres
ton today announced that he would
be a candidate for reelection in May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Among the interesting returns Of
railroad earnings for January was the
reports Of the PENNSYLVANIA lines
showing a gross decrease OF So soc goo
and a net decrease of si,057.00o. while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Fulfilling Permit

Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
a permit to EalIie H. Tarpley and 7.
L. Gatewood. to build two story
frame dwelling on south side of Vir-
GINA Avenue, between Byron and
Highland Street to cost $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

In the vicinity OF the place OF en-
pioymeut
Apply at once for application blanks
to the Local Secretary at the Main
Postoffce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Marriage Licenses

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to Robert
w. Royal and Ida o. Brighton. J.
V. Harrison and Katherine A. Rich
ardson. Amos White and Mary E.
johnson, r. NJ Taliaferro, Jr.. and
Rozelle NJ Burch. Leroy c. WOODBURY.
and Ada 3. Clenom William p.
Clarke and Leona G.. Frayser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

the New York Central lines reported
a gross decrease of only s4e. 600, and
net increase of sT0a,500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
roadhouse of Arthur Won. at North

NlneIa1d.
agents Of tho Law and order Lea-lie
made an investigation and discovered
the reasons. According to eight wit
nesses at hearing before Justice of
the Peace Lyons. +ftcr Won was ar
rested, a bottle of beer or drink of
whisky went with every cigar.
Won. was held on charge Of selling
liquor without license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

There are over $4,000 Mcsiens. in
India
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Henric0 Transfers.


Deeds OF bargain and sale were re,
corded in the clerks office OF Hem
rico County Circuit Court yesterday
as follows:
Hammond Rufus and wife to Hill
Hard Hert. tract of ground contain
ing acres. IN Fairfield District. 10
miles from Richmond; consideration,
$50.
Joseph L. Rohleder to Mayrne F.
Rea-don 100 feet on Beech Avenue
designated as lots l6 and Is. block
B section 2. in the plan OF Highland
Snrines: consideration. $40 and other
valuables.
John A. Schermers1orn and wife to
s. Harris. one acre OF ground 'front.'
ing the Richmond and Chesapeake
Bay Railway tracks: consideration.
1925.
Deed Of Trust.
A deed of trust was recorded from
John Iandstreet and wife to the
American National Bank for $4,000
on $40 acres a short distance from
esthampton The property. which
is s miles west of Richmond Is
bounded by the Three Chopt and
Horsepen Roads.
state Corporation Commission.
The following charters were grant
ed Yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Amendment to charte of Hampton
Roads Silver Company. Incorporated.
Norfolk. Va. creating class OF pre-
ferred stock. E. c. Hathaway, presi-
dent: Chas r. Barnes. secretary NOR
| folk. Va.
Amendment to charter Of the Com
mercial Association. Danville. Va.
changing its name to Danville Cham
her of Commerce A. s. Darlington,
president Ida r. Moore. secretary.
Reams, Jones 4 Graham. Incorpo-
rated Buena Vista, Va. Maximum
capital stock, $4,000; minimum,
$1,000. s. P. Jones. president, Rich
nond, Va: G.. b. Reams. vice-prcsi-
dent, Lynchburg; c. p. Graham. sec
rotary and treasurer, Buena vista,
Va. Furniture business.
Bernhard Lumber Company, In
corporated, Boydton. Va: maximum
capital stock, $4,000; minimum.
$4,000. ]. NJ. Bernhard, Ianier. N.
+ c.. president: u. F. Clark. secretary
and treasurer, Boydton. Va; Boone
Clark, vice-president. Boydton, Va.
Purposes: General lumber business.
F.. O. Smith Shipbulldirg and Dry
Deck Company. Incorporated. Nor
folk Va Maximum capital stock.
500 600; minimum. $4,000. Fred
o. Smith. president. J. N. Smith, sec
rotary. and f. o. Smith. Jr.. Norfoik.
Va Dry and marine railway bust
ness.
The International Tool Company.
Incorporated. Newport News. Va. j.
II. Case. president: J. B. Howard, gem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March 1, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
DRINKS WITH EVERY CIGAR

MISCELLANEOUS.
Va. Car. Chemical. pfd. 100 Sc