davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
H.oM SCHOOL DEBATE.

On February 20, Friday even
ing lat 8 o'clock. will occur the
annual triangular high school
debate between Denison, Wood.
bine and Missouri Valley. The
conditions of the contest will he
recalled. This is the second year
of q three-year contest between
these three high schools for the,
permanent possession of silver
cup. Two teams represent each
school. A debate is held in each
town on the same night on the
same question, the visiting, team
unfolding the affirmative, the en-:
tertaining team. the. negative.
The question for debate this.
'yearsis, Resolved, that the States
Should Establish Minimum
Wage for Unskilled Labor, Con-
stitutionally Conceded. = 's
Last year Woodbine debated
our negative team here and our
affirmative team went to Denison.
This year our affirmative team
will go to- Woodbine and Denison
will debate here.
The debate last year resulted
in Denison winning two Debates
iWoodbine losing two and Mis-.
souri, Valley winning one and los
ing one.
The high school is anxious to
win that silver trophy cup It
would be a handsome ornament
for the assembly room of the new
nigh school as we'll as a notable
evidence of commendable achiev-1
ment The teams this year are
strong, the affirmative team con-
lsisting of John Rae, Glenn Ball
and Howard johnson, and the.
negative of Fred Egan, Donald
Williams and Glenn Williams.
These boys are good reasoners.
and affective speakers. With
wholehearted support from the
citizens of the Valley they will
win their debates.
Plan to be at the debate on the
evening of February %. Get
your tickets from the high school
students.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

the house, and doubtless others were
on guard without. Hasn't 1t ceased
storming"
Yes; wonder what time 1t is: why
lactually believe the sky is becoming
lighter in the east already"
She stared out intently, and then
sank to her knees.
Come over here quick! They are
getting ready for Something,
I swept my eyes over Nichols. who
lay motionless, his arms folded across
his face. To my mind the fellow was
acting a part, and was not half as bad
~ injured as he pretended to be. How
ever, hescould do us no great harm at
present, and ! stole silently across the
room. and kIelt beside her. She held
the curtain aside, leaving just space
enough for my eyes. For an sinstant
the glow Of the burning building blind.
ed me. and intensified the surround.
ing darkness. shadowed my eyes
with my hand
Where are the men you saw7 To-
the left?. {.
"Yes-back under the trees, close!
to the first negro cabin; see! just
where point
Once located could perceive the,
shadowy outline, which grew more dis-I
ITO be ccptiauedl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
SAYS MS BRAKES
DID NOT WORK.

Dunlap. Feb. il.-All the evil
dence of the wreck here last
Monday on the G.. & N. w. road,
in which four men lost their
lives by a rear-end collision. has
not vet been entirely oblitcratcd,
although wreckins crews have.
worked on the mess of wreckagc
for days Officials of The road
have made an investigation into
the causes leading up to the
wreck, but as yet have NOT made
public their findings.
a coroner inquest has been
held, but the jury failed to fix
the responsibility for the deaths
of the four men killed. The evil
dence has been preserved for use
at other hearings if relatives of
the dead men elect to bring ac-
lions. T.. l.. Reinhard. engineer
OF the tire engine, which rammed
the caboose, George Stevens, en-
ginecr in charge of the second
engine; Conductor Athcrton of
the stock train and his rear
brakeman testified at the inquest.
Reinhard testified that he saw
the caution signal when he came
around Il curve as he neared
Dunlap. and at once applied his
airbrakcs. The brakes, he said,
failed to work because of the
frosty condition OF the weather.
Stevens also said he saw the
danger signal, but having no air
on his engine was powerless to
act.
The rear brakeman on the
stock train testified that he had
not gone back to flag because the
block system showed the train
had not cleared and he felt it his
duty instead to go forward and
give attention to couple OF hot
boxes. The crash, he said, came
Ave or six moments after the
train halted Asked if any of the
men III the caboose of the wrecked
frain we're awake when he left,
he replied he believed one was.
The bodies Of the four men
killed have been claimed by rel
atives. l. f. Nelson, a brother,
accompanied by H. E. Falldell,
came from Stanhope for the body
OF j. G. Nelson. Nelson is sur
viyed by his widow and eleven
children, seven OF whom are of
age
The body OF Alexander Waite
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

w "a ~ s. INA = @ 80
49,: 81 ..
i !. IS. s sss s3ne N ou y,
I, s ~ ~ 81, W.. nas 'lss Riace,
80 IL I. 8 u 81 aoE -.
49, y ". s. a. Asstsg
~ ~ =. . Eiis,al s st,sA
-. 20 a.eM s'pse1,ss'ss ..s ssyre ~
10y 81, w. IS s ~ 8 e yss9seei !.
.'.eu sl,s.vc y .lle one D DUTY 8
NV ~. ~. u ;sslas : V A = anu open
I I, ~, ! ....s r y ~
=. .o Ss .as'ssss s o.oseu llsyssss 81.
S a = :, sss Sas sSnsrea
tan : :. = IS, 81 .u..s - loe: 5..las,
q q. -. s.'sa : .os,,' 8 Sel.alnly
49, = ~ !, 'Hss'lss : A''ep ooo'
rs g,ha Till It'll &c. I,
toa,,, s, . s, I, ~ $500. ~, As. uaa.
80 ~ !. \. 1a'e s.sa. = : .,.'s
a,,an;, ~ nj NJ; W. ~ n, 0asu.uay
j. !, !. .,,;., tl;a ~ ;seou..u
e a,asa - 8 800. !. /, sa Ai.u po,i,e
s;naara y ~ 49,. :. :, S.ss 80
Tho yo,,ng fo,r 49, $50 !, = !.
s,,ant = foot haa, ), ho,, ne
ain ,,,,,ob ;, ,,@s !. go - :.
VOWS naania ~ :, a :, s''e
= ~ Tarrv and . s,;f 80 are 80,
;no arra { ,,,a, r = ~ ,a.s.a - ~ ,a g.
A~o,,st;na No -. - -I nj. -. - =.
:, az n,,t;na M -, =. $50 :, r a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
oANKs 60 oENrs RON
PosTERlTy AND NAVY.

New York, Feb. 9: Marjorie
Sterrett, Brooklyn Girl, who
started fund to build a battle-,
ship for Uncle Sam by sending d
dime and writing a letter to 4
New York newspaper calling on
other children to contribute q!
like amount, is treasuring today
q letter from Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt in which he enclosed.
ten dimes. Colonel Roosevelt
said that four of them were, for
four of his grandchildren, and
the other two for his grandchii-
dren's children who are not born
yet
Marjorie's fund now amounts
to $500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
THE RED MIS-
A Tale Of Civil Strife BY Ranall Parish

"whose orders?"
General jackson directly; although
Robert p. Lee was present, and gave
final Instructions
Her hands concealed her face, and l
could Judge nothing as to its express
sion; whether, or not. my words had
any weight with her. She sat motion
less, bent slightly forward. At last she
said slowly:
II know enough of--of army life
to be aware that men are not ordered
to such hazardous work-they are
asked to volunteer. Only brave man
would assume such a risk; only a
man who believed In himself, and his
cause. IL like you better because
you have told me. believe you are
honest with me now. / did not know
what to do. or what to say before. I
knew you were not Raymond, and that
you were acting q liehut could not
guess your purpose. What made 1t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
Neither Masterpiece Nor paub.

AT a recnnI art exhibit in Grand
Rapids there was a painting that
attracted much attention. Some
Icrltics called it masterpiece,
" 'l.lc others said ii was daub.
And then plain. ordinary citizen
who knew nothing about art dis
covered that the picture was hung.
'urs ode down. Whereupon every
|onn promptly realized that it was
neither a masterpiece nor a daub,
but merely specimen of futurist
.,rt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

SlSsAA S0>s>sA = ~ azUAA ~ -
traitor to my Nag not to take you
there, and surrender you prisoner.
If-if did not care I.wotld. aark!
That vs. u Ssh6ta gssr sai;s 81
"Yes. and. another: they sound to
the west Of the house"
lin the orchard, beyond the stable.
Can there really be someone hiding
there? 2"
They are certainly firing at some
thing there speaks another rifle
farther south. Those fellows win be
back presently, and I'VE. must be out Of
their way. What room is that beyond
the chimney" sSs
1T was used by the housekeeper.
Do you know where Parsons Nichols
was left 2. s.
In the room, at the head Of the
stairs; why iyesss your room. Gould they
have killed the man," ..1,.ssS S: &.
pushed open the door, which stood
slightly ajar, and looked In. Nichols
had partially lifted himself by cling
ing to the bed. and his eyes met NINE
The marks Of the savage blow with
which Cowan had foored him, were
plainly evident. and the man appeared
weak and dazed.. Yet he instantly rec
ognized me, and crouched back in ter
ror. stepped into the room, and
gripped his collar.
Stand on your feet, man! Oh, yes,
you can; you're a little groggy yet, no
doubt. but with strength enough for
that. Come; Ill hold you. Now, out
into the hall. Miss Harwood, may |
trouble you to open that door--yes,
the housekeepcr's room; We'll hide
ourselves in there. BY Jove, that
sounds like q regular volley!"
pushed the man forward, and flung
him down on the bed. still retaining
my grip on his collar
Not move, or a sound, Nichols!
Attempt to betray us. and your life
is not worth the snap of finger. Miss
HARDWOOD close the door. and lock it,
: The same instant a vivid fash of red
lit up the whole interior, the light glar-
ing in through the unshaded windows,
and rejecting from the walls. Nichols
started up with little cry of terror,
but forced him back.
= 1T is not the house." said sternly.
They must have fired the stable.
Keep down out Of sight. Miss Noreen,
creep across to that nearest window
and take a glance out-be careful that
no one sees you. I'll keep guard over
our preacher friend"
She leftsus quietly, crcuching close
against the wall, until she could safe.
ly peer out from behind the fold Of a
chintz curtain. The glow from without
Redeemed the entire room. Nichols be-
gan to groan. and mutter, but whether
the words were those Of prayer, or not,
was uncertain. That the fellows
brain tottered on the brink Of total
collapse was evident, and i was too
fearful he might create alarm to de-
ssert my guard. Eager to learn what
had occurred / called across to the
girl:
"Is It the stable. Miss Noreen?"
Eyes, with quick glance back
ward. The whole west end Is ablaze.
/ think there are horses picketed be-
yond in the orchard, but am not sure
yes, there are men there with them.
The fire. as 1t blazes up, gives me a
better view."
Can you tell how many!"
mo, but didn't suppose Anse Cow.
an had so many with him, did you?.
why really cannot tell, for /
have no conception either way. There
must have been dozen altogether In
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
f. III. :Beebee & Co.
Beebeetown, Iowa.

of F'cnion was turned over to a
brother, DR.. j. F. Waite. Waite
Is survived by his widow and two
children.
Two sons of George Buechlcr
of Boone came for the body of
their father. His widow and four
children survive him.
The Body of Henry Johnson of
Wesley has been turned over to
his father. james johnson. For
some days ,Johnson's body re-
manned unidentified.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
NAMPsHlREs QRo1e WELL
WITH OTHER BREGDe.

Tenn, Dec. As, 1915. Mr.. "A. M.
Polk. Dear Sir ]: In an open let
ter published in the Hampshire
Advocate the editor, Mr.. Stone,
referred a correspondent to you
for Information as to the results
of cross breeding Hampshire and
Duroc Jersey hogs. Will you
kindly send us your bulletin COW
ering this point?
In our experimental work here
at the Iowa State college we have
had excellent success in cross
breeding Hampshire pure bred
|sires on pure bred Duroc Jersey
sows.
Quite uniformly in our expert
ence the offspring have come
Hampshire colors, and this would
be the normal expectation if the
Hampshire you used was pure
for the color black.
We have had some excellent
pigs produced from this cross;
one especially stands out as q
phenomenal pig. He weighed
4O5 pounds when 247 days old,
this being exceptionally good for
any sort Of pig, but it happened
to be a cross bred Hampshire
Duroc sow pig. But it must be
remembered that this pig was fed
in dry lot most of its life and
peculiarly enough, balanced its
ration according to the Free
Choice" system of swine feeding.
This year we have another hog
that did very we'll indeed, it also
being cross bred. Although it
was never on pasture at any time
in its life, yet it weighed when
60 days old 63.5 pounds.
To give you better idea of this
pig perhaps it is well to give you
the weights per period. These
follow:
June age 65 days, VT. $3.50
July I, age 95 days, VT. III
Aug. 6, age 1925 days, VT. t6t
Sept. S, age i55 days, VT. 22t
Oct. $, age 1875 days, VT. 267
Nov. 4, age 2t5 days, VT. 333
Now this is q remarkably good
gaining pig. Note that at prac-
tically months of age or 1856
days, twas 267 pounds in weight
and yet up to this time it had
never eaten any pasture, although
id had seen some through the
fence.
However, it is we'll to mention
that this last named pig had con-
siderable buttermilk throughout
its life, and it, as did the other
pig, enjoyed itself upon the self
feeder being fed "Free-C Choice
style.
Uniformly our cross bred pigs
have outgained the pure breds,
which would be logical expecta-.
lion. .is:s
JOHN M. EvvARD,
Asst. Chief in Animal Husbandry,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
a Time for Everything.

Il can't swim" shouted the
man in the pond as he went un-
der. He came up and again let
out the yell. II can't swim!"
The languid man of the bank
surveyed him with mild interest
as he sank again gasping II can't
SWIM
We'll, friend" commented the
onlooker, this is a strange time
to be boasting about it,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
InsflfIolent Service.

B ,Tailor-rhe postal service is
in a wretched condition.
Friend NeveE noticed it.
Tailor-=NN Well. 1, have. During
last month 4 posted $50 State
ments of accounts, with requests
for immediate payment, and so
far asHI can learn, not more than
two of my customers received
their letters
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

tains when the Cowans attacked us. In
my Judgment the killing OF your IA:
ther, and tho raid on this house to-
night, form part OF the same plan.s
DO not think she was crying, al
though her face was buried In her
hands. lsturned my eyes away. down
through the scuttle hole, but nothing
moved along the hall below. The house
seemed absolutely deserted but the
lamp continued to burn, ana yet. even
as felt the strangeness of such In
tense silence, door slammed some.
Where in the distance. and gruff
voice spoke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
Strange. TO the Town.

A little girl whose parents had
recently moved from the country
to town and who is, now enjoying
her first experience in living in
a street, said: This is a very
queer place. Next door is fast
ened to our house."
Her younger brother added his
impression by declaring: II like
to live where the sidewalks have
edges. Brooklyn Eagle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
His study.

GrubsAre you going in for
golf this summer? 81
Stubbs No, indeed. have got
beyond that point. This summer
/ am making a comparative study
of Roman, Greek and Egyptian
sprofanity.-C. S. Monitor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

John Christman received word
yesterday Of the death of his fine
horse. Mr.. Christman would not
have taken 800 for this animal
and was expecting to bring it
home in a few days from the
stock field at Pisgah, where he
had been having it wintered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
Something, Anyway.

So you think a college educa-
ton is good thing for a boy ?"
Yes. Ithing it's pretty good
thing. Fits him for something
in life. If he can't catch on with
q base ball team he can often land
q job as a professor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

They Don't Kick with that End.
Why, inquired the tourist Of
the farmer in Missouri, does Mis-
souri, stand at the head in mules ~
Because, answered the mule:
breeder, its the only safe place
to stand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

LiohAed spreader built by the 1tchhed Manufac
designed cond
for all
defects workmanship material construction This
something and of the of
this
written bearing the
of machine and the
What the do they know
they when get Lchfed spreader
should he distinctly
that and will he made good in detail.
certainly sell this because the
1t protection that
this
enthusiasm This makes to the
that
that claim will be made them.
Litohfeld Sprcader
limitations that the vitality essential
patented
dog cylinder metal side hitch oil packed
other which other
and look it. We will show it
trial
be lingering mind
most. will he 10 buy q stchfeld Spreader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

T. l.. iIayers,alk, to erect two-stcry
frame dwelling. Twentieth and Fairfax
Avenues. TO cost Sl.il3.
/. IT, Davis. 10 erect i've two.s,ory
brick dwellings, east side of West
street. between kcusimytom and stuart
Avenues, to cost !lo.On0.
W. +. Drinkard. il. TO erect two
story brick residence, Sci Third Ave-
nuc 10 cost $4,000
NJ. l.. Hubbard, TO erect two-story
brick residence, 3los-lo NJ Street, to
cost $500
Miller Brothers. To repair brick build
ing; 1915 East Main street, to cost
q. e. Staum. to repair brick garage.
AoI East Leigh Street, to cost $500.
J. {. sheppard. TO repair brick ga
ra9c. II South Pine Street. TO cost slOc.
John Mitchell. Jr, TO repair brick
dwelling, ilG East Leigh street. TO cost
$3.50
Magnus Hessberg's estate. to repair
brick building, I'll East Broad street,
10 cost $50
W. Mazcr. TO repair frame store. so
Catherine street. To cost s33,.oo
=. thinner. 70 repair brick store, 90
East Broad street. to cost 1925.
Mrs. NJ. y Ross, to repair frame
dwelling. Ill North Twenty.
street, TO cost $500.
Crystal Ice Company, to repair brick
and frame ice plant. 200l East Cary
Street, 20 cost $1,000.
Or. Alfred Bagby. TO repair frame
dwelling. 1880 Eggles,on street. TO
r. H. Dickinson. TO repair brick
dwelling. 23l5 Hanover Avenue, - cost
Sl2J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Ge@tGe l.; Williams. a member of
the Police Department, Yesterday filed
a petition IN voluntary bankruptcy in
the United states District Court His
liabilities arc placed at S2.6J9Sa and
ms assets at Sis2s6o. all Of which is
Claimed uncGT the homestead cXcmp-
ton act
Among The holders of Williams
notes: which range from $50 TO sl5.
% % Inc Amer!c,n National Bank. the
Merchants National Bank, the Bank
oil tommcrc" and Trusts, the Rich
inond Trust and Savings Company
the Richmond Loan and Trust Com
pany. ,ha First National Bank. the
HVoad street Eank the Loan and Saw
lnSs Corporation Of Richmond and the
Savings Hanh OF Richmond viii
!iainss assets are interest in prop
crty in Aibcmnrle County. valued NJ
Sii."oc' and an equity in real estate in
Richmond
&C.: Peck Phillips. mechanic Of
k!chm"nd. filed "a petition. placing his
liabilities at sl.o33.is. and his assets
al Si.o3". Of which $1,000 is in two
Insurance policies and IS claimed to
b" exempt. Among the creditors are
-. :. Mccarthy. Si2O; William II. PiZ-
@.ri. 500. Baldwin &: Brown. 1896: G.
y. Marks 1925, and Wright & Bowen
slNu. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
TAX ON COMMISSION
MERCHANTS REMOVED
fcarrnt License Also VIII Not
ua!.cd of Dealers III Leaf ro-
bar.o After .lauut;Y g.

~ ia" 49," vat" az taxation. accord
in,; I" II compilation made by Thomas
T.. M"nny. chief "ieTk 10 Collector "f
Internal ttcvcnuc Il. e. l.. .Innrur-, tho
'aS on commission merchants and
leaders in loaf tobacco viii h. removed
after January |. i9t'.
Tho ,aa CA manufacturers "r>>to-
ba""o whose inrunl sales Il" not exceed
$4,000 pounds viii be So on those whose
annuni sales do not exceed 100. Gao
pouniS the tax viii he 81" on uia;i-
far;urcrS OF tobacco hos" annual sales
exceed 3ah.npo pounds. I'm asses sucnt
Of cents per 1000 pound" Is made.
The tax on manufacturers % cigars
is as follows: on thoS" whose nnniIa |
sales do not exceed 5n,an0. So: on those
whose annual sales do not exceed iOO.-
QUO. 81: on these chose annual sales
exceed 100000 and do not eNcc.d 200 =
ono. So: on those whose annual sales
exceed 100000 and do not exceed 100 :
eor. Sio tn those whose annual sales
exceed iGo,"Ga. al assessment of cents
per 1000 cigars viii h" made.
For manufacturers OF cigarettes. in
Guiding small cjEarS, n assessment OF
:; cents is m"d' on each 10000 ciEa-
rcttcs.
rh" following special taxes remain
in force: brokers. $50 per annum;
pawnbrokcrs $50 per anrum: custom
house brokers. Slo pr annum: prnprie-
tors of th"at"rS, museums. ar concert
halls: of seating capacity not en-
cesdinc $50, SIS: "f seating capacity
over 30 and not exceeding 800, $40:
pf seating capacity over 500 and not
exceeding SOC. $50. ard Of seating
capacity 81 more than 500. 500: OK
cept that in cities of 5000 or less popu-
iati"n -" rate OF taxation is onc-halc
OF the rate given above
On prnprictorS Of circuscs the tax
is 800; on proprictorS or agents of
II no IL iso
enumerated, $40. and ON proprictors of
bowling alleys or billiard rooms. for
each alley OF table. So.
The taxes viii he payable on January
]. 1917, for the period of six months
continuing t. Juno 30 1917, after
which they Will he payable for tho fun
year period during the continuance of
the special taxation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

pr value. $50. - ". Io"iw>n, prc~i
dcn'; Mck. Sh,ilct'. s.crctury and
treasurer. both Of RichntonL
Terrace l;aildins Corporation. ."a-
G"k" Maximum. $4,000; aluminium,
Hi".rho. par value. 500 t. T.. Fart =
low. president, Ho.nvkc: II. 4 jacob.
accrctHry aud ir"uS,tr.r. Roanoke
The Farmers Mutual Tcl.phcu"
..nmpany Of Cumberland. I.rlan,l.
w g, stout. president; j. Z. ;;rlsey,
i"ctrihrN and treasurer. boU. IL Cum
'rr!nnh
Far E'rsi ti"s ana Trading Corpora ,
ton. Ricl mond. :,uximun, s.;uUCno:
minimum. $500. par value. $40. An
nrc" ID. CHRISTIAN. president; 4. :,
Of Richmond
Norton aud Northern Raiiway. wise.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. s5.00o;
par value. S:5. T. +. Erucc. president:
y hrn'c' s."cre'ar''. ho'h Of wise.
Lumber Company, West N.ratnia cor
p"ratiou. domnsticated TO do busine So
in Virginia. IT, h. Widcnor. statutory
agent. Abingdon. Capital stock, 5000.
John Il Thompson Go. Inc. New
York Corporal toinesticated To tio
business in Virginia. II. MalleS. statu-
tory agent. N"rfolk. Capita! stock.
Richmond Automobile Dealers As
sociHti"n. Inc. Richmond Maximum.
Sh.""o: minimum. $1,000: par value,
-. j. T. finn"y. president: \. t.
TAT. secretary. both Of Hichmond.
Th" floriu!a Land aud Development
Corporation. Norfolk MaXimiim. $40
nhc: minimum. 5000: par value $lHo.
w r. Thompson. president; ~! ".
jenkins. secretary and treasurer. both
of Norfolk
Amendment :" charter "f iIutc!.ius
Il Talbot. lac, Portsmouth. changing
rs rainc u" iiuichins brothers. Inc.