davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

!. nGSJ8 or THE HOTELS
+@+++t++++++
(Confinasd iron Pags seven)
Ma o. Y. Sage. a. CatskiIl. N. T.
- registered q the Seville for the
Among the arrivals 1t the Windsor
- 1kB. D. 8. Smith of New York who
Vim remain Indefinitely
Nh. ]. p. Gregory and daughters OF
Louisville, are registered at the Pal
neeto house for the remainder Of the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. g. Weir. of Ham,
flt0u, Ontario. left yesterday for St
Dayto0A - guests OF the Prince
ICe0e9e
Registered It the Bennett for the
season II Mrs.. II. L. Nevin. of Louis
Vile. who viii be later Joined by her
husband. who IL ct present at fish
ing camp a. Aston.
d.. r. w. Wakefield Of Bar Harbor.
Il Maine. who Is = guest at the Des-
/ pland, entertained Miss Jones and
u Miss Wecott, of Ormond as his guests
1t dinner on Sunday.
Il Among the prominent guests at the
Schmidt's hotel Sunday was ]. E. In
graham, of St Augustine, vice-presi-
dent of the Florida EatSCoast system
Mr.. Ingraham left Monday afternoon
for Palm Beach and Miami.
n MI. and Mrs. F. Y. Bachelor and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bachelor, who
form a group from New York touring
the east coast, spent several delight
full days in Daytona at the Schmidt no
tel and left yesterday for Miami.
Daytona friends Of Mrs. Emma r
Kahlen and Mrs NJ c. Donden, o.
Millersburg, Pa, will be delighted ts
hear of their arrival here yesterday
Mrs Kahlen and Mrs. Donden are
registered at the Prince George
Mrs John Boyde,l and Mrs. Mary
Goodsell Of Detroit are registered a
the Windsor for the winter This i
the ladies' first visit and they ar
delighted with DaytonA and its
virons.
Motorists to register at the Ben
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

Miss E. W. Howes. Miss l. H
Howes and H. B. Sears all of Dennis.
Mass. are recent arrivals in Daytona
and are registered at the Seville The
party came in their motor car and re-
port fine trip. They spent last win
ter at Allandale. but have decided to
spend this winter in Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

Mrs. E D. Strong and Mrs ".
B. Wall. OF Randolph. Vt. are again
domiciled at the Despiand hotel for
the season. Mrs. Strong and Mrs
Wall are regular season guests at
the Despland and have a number OF
friends among the hotel clientele and
the cottage colony.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Bowles. who are
guests at the Prince George hotel
are finding the balny climate Of Day
tona welcome relief from the snow
and sleet which they left behind them
in Hannibal. Mo They arrived sun
day and expect TO spend several weeks
in Daytona
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Original Articles by Women for Women

neau" or barrel skirt of light gray
of many rows of stitching in "A darker
shade of gray. The barrel effect is in
troduced between straight panels in
the front, sides and back of the coat.
Even coat suits are showing the bar
rel skirt, and one sponsored by an
expert is of checks of blue and white,
trimmed with Roumanian embroidery.
The jacket of this suit is hip length,
as are many of the suits for spring for
this house.
Premet uses this type of skirt in an
afternoon frock of two materials.
They are Joined just below the hips,
and at this point the skirt is much
wider than at the bottom where it is
drawn in considerably.
From these various couturiers it will
be seen that there is every chance that
skirts of this description will be very
much the mode for the early spring
frock. They are not unattractive, es-
pecially if they are not exaggerated
in line. Most of the frocks with such
a skirt are sure to have the waist fit a
bit more snugly, for the outline then is
wider at the shoulders than at the
waist, when the line goes in. and it un-
duIates from that point to greater
width at the knees and narrows CON
siderably at the bottom.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
PARIS NOTES.
What the Parisians Are
Turning Out For Spring.

What is lost in the width of the new
skirts for spring is added to the length
in the proportion of II yard to an inch.
Skirts are now inches longer and GER
tainly yards narrower. Where they
We're ten and twelve inches from the
ground. they are now six or seven. AS
if this We're not change enough, there
is new silhouette introduced. and
that is one that closely resembles a
barrel as far as the skirt is concern
ed. This is probably inspired by the
Turkish skirt that was shown by sew
eral of the couturiers last spring. At
any rate, there are number of the
largest creators in Paris who show
skirts of this description.
Paquin uses it in an afternoon gown
with Russian blouse effect in the
fastenings of the buttons down one
side. Otherwise the frock has straight
lines-that is, the waist is not fitted
snugly as it is in many of the new
spring creations.
Jenny fashions coat with this ton
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17

If you want to make your candles
bum half as long again take each can
die by the wick and give il coating
of white varnish. Put the candles thus
treated away for week to dry and
harden. 1t will be found on using that
the varnish will form cup which
holds the fat and makes the candle
burn much longer. as there is no pos
sibility of any grease running down
the candle to be wasted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
FLORAL COMPOSITION.

Y Don't stand vase of flowers
y in front of II picture Let it make
y its own picture" was the advice
y of an interior decorator who
y counted bowl of blossoms to be
y as decorative against a wall as
y would be framed picture.
y "A vase of blooms or branch
y es should be as carefully COM
y posed and placed with as direct
y reference to its background as is
y the painting" she continued. "All
y too often spray of flowers is
y thrust into the wrong vase ito
= bring out its beauty and then
y stood up on cabinet, ii shelf or
y the top of il piece of furniture
y where its outlines are entirely
y lost by being shown against the
y broken lines of other objects. The
y lines and colors of flowers and
= Towering branches are very beau
y tiful, and they should be given
y Il simple, neutral background
= where their full value may be dis
y played. A jar of roses, exquisite
y when placed against the soft
y gray of "A plain bit of wall, will
= lose all its charm when stood on
= n table with a lamp of one color
= beside it, books of other colors
= behind it and curtains of still
= other shades in close proximity.
3 Trent each bowl of bloom as "a
y picture, and frame it with Il har-
y monizing set of neighbors. leav-
= ing its background clear to show
y it off to the fullest advantage"
y
y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
The New Paint Box.

Little artist, here is an idea for you,
Isn't it troublesome to keep brushes
clean when you have to color the little
girls dress blue, her hair brown and
her shoes black? Make yourself blot
ting ball out of crushed blotters sewed
up in n piece of cheesecloth. When
your brush is touched on this ball the
color is quickly absorbed, and it Is
clean for the next shade.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17

Tobacco ashes. it is said, contain 20
per cent Of potash.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
Too Truthful?

Grocer-"The boy you recommended
won't do at all"
Customer-"What has he been up
to-"
Grocer-"I gave him a notice to stick
up, All the Delicacies of the Season
Will BE Found Inside and he pasted
it on the rubbish barrel "-Tit-Bit
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
To Bleach the Nails.

The best manicure acid is made by
putting a tablespoonful of lemon juice
in ii cupful of hot water 1t removes
stains from the fingers and nails and
Softens the cuticle about the nails in
II satisfactory way.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
FOR AFTERNOONS.
A House Gown For Wintry
Days and Also Matinees.

The fabric is gingersnap brown crepe
de chine set off with fur bands. Be-
meath the skirt tucks fall georgette
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17

Y y Il i y !. y y = y y y y y y y !. y
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17


THE BEST OF HYGIENE
teach
"a
N
when kde southern NANNY used to tell me that
would all good
left
the
hay" trouble with teeth show lucky TOOTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
NEW YoRK COTTON MARKET,
by Miller & Co. Members
New York cotton ExehnnEe,b

New York. March 29.--~There was a
reaction IN cotton today after the mar
ket had been hrmer, Trade was light,
aud II was said that commission houses
evinced little disposition to stimulate
interest IN the staple at the moment
The early advance carried the active
months about eight to seventeen points
net higher. with May relatively firm.
The receipts Of cotton at the ports
for the day were 1916 bales against
1855 bales last week and 1887 bales
last year The stocks In New York
Warehouses are 7730& bales against
81 $50 bales last year Exports for the
day were s,162 bales. including 1918
bales to Great Britain and 4,549 bales
To Japan and China. For the season
the clearances amount to 4.2s6, 1893
bales. against 3.9S2,62a bales in the
previous season.
spot here was unchanged at t930c.
The sales were 200 bales spot at New
orleans was steady. with midditnr
Twelve points higher AZ 1S.75c. The
sales were 2.o75 bales, Seven hundred
bales were delivered ou contracts
ftECerpts Mt -tfHtvevtou. 7.s99 bHieE;
New orleans. 2,S45 Memphis 1913:
Houston. 1855
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

- New York March @9--=AnnaN- call
ut the Stock Exchange opened AT -
per cent: high ~ per cent; low. "a
per cent: close. 2 IA per cent. Most nf
the days loans were mHdr az ~ ptr
cent. Time money was less active than
Of late, owing TO smaller demand
The tone. however. is rather firm The
largest business done was In indus
trials. the rates being quoted at 3"t
per cent 10 per cent for sixty ami
ninety days. to ~ per cent for four.
five and Elk months on mixed col
lateral the rates were az t. 80 per
cent for sixty and ninety days, 3@i 10
( per cent for four Ave and six months
Raw sugar stronger: centriiuEals
E.1795.sS; molasses sugar. 5.o6M 5.l3:
refined. frmer: fine granulated. 725 "a
500.
Activity was more or less spRsfnodic
IN the few specialties which showed
any signs OF life on the curb today,
Most stocks were DUH ard Irregular.
The oils were in somewhat better pu-
rttfon. Superior Steel was one Of the
leaders among the industrials. sharing
with Standard Motors the center ~ in
terest. Among the mining shares ar
ffvity was little more general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
WOMEN MOVE TO
HALT EyTRAyAGANr.na

New York, Mar 2s.--New York 10
men are making an earnest move -
show the men they are determined 10
equal any sacrifices their brothers may
be called upon to make for nationaf
preparedness Like the women or tks
warning nations, American women are
Foing 20 limit the extravaganeas Of
fashions.
AT meeting held today at the Hotel
Astor members of the women's city
committee Of the Hughes alliance, AFTER
they dissolved their political organfsa.
ton. constituted themselves the tenn.
porary committee of the woman's sees
ton OF the mayors national defenss
com mtttee. The movement is under the
auspices OF the navy league.
These women passed a resolution
asking that ALI patriotic women rs
urged to use their influence on fash
IONS in dress to keep them as economi-
cal and practical as possible and to
register their disapprovai of such STYLES
rs the melon and peR-top skirt or any
other style that imply any extravaEart
change In the wardrobe"
The resolution provided that the or
ranization communicate with manufAc.
turers and sellers Of women's clothing.
so that they may avoid loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

at 2I4 and bids at Kansas City were
Is Sac over vita the Gulf against &c
over Yesterday, No ? hard winter sold
here In store at . cents over the May
price No. . Northern velvet chaH. NJ
Minneapolis, at &c over their MAY,
showing tlfe demand for cash wheat is
general rather than for any special
grade at any ono point Of distribution.
Some OF the more conservative men in
the trade are puzzled by the selling OF
1ulx at 30 lac under the May future
md OF September at 4sc under Nav
Corn and oats potn advanced today.
the former liz to / v and the latter n
TO IA New high prices were estab-
Iished for corn, the market in that grain
being about the same as for several
previous days. with some liquidation
and some scattered covering nv shorts.
The cash situation IN corn was at a
standstil because OF the smaller offer
ingS, and there were no sales reported
here. The three grades OF corn sold
at to 3 cents over the May future.
The strength shown in the various
grains and the advance in hogs a. the
yards caused many shorts 10 cover in
provisions. The cash situation is more
favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
aosstations by Miller Il Co.. Members
Chicago Board of Trade.l

Chicago, March 2s-The average
farmer in Kansas aud Nebraska is
doubtless putting in much of his time
IN praying for rain. According to The
thousand and one reports received from
those two big wheat-growing states
today. rain must come soon In order
10 save further deterioration and pos
Stbie loss Of much of the crop there.
The May delivery sold at new high
level along with the other months. the
former reaching 1859, July 1854 and
Heptsmber 1851. May was at one
tfas <hc higher than last nights close
and &c above the previous high record
Tor that month. The strength in the
My future was a Rejection OF the ad :
waaces In the cash and Of the fancy
premfums which are being paid by
ni1lers and exporters. Baltimore re-
s1erfAd sales there today Al equal TO
E411 & .. b. vessels Fort Worth. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Parents and Their Problems, by NJ.
II. Weeks. 1914.
Personal Recollections of Abraham
Lincoln, by II. b. Rankin. 1916.
Physiology of the Newborn Infant,
by Benedict and Talbot 1916.
Pointed Paragraphs on War OF
1919. by G. r. w. Kern.
The Prussian Hath Said in His
Heart. by c. Chesterton. 1914.
Quick Training for War. by Sir r.
Baden Powell.
The Royal Marriage Market of
Europe. by Princess Catherine Radzi-
will
The Seed OF the Righteous, by Juliet
Tompkins. 1915.
State Regulation of Railroads In
the South. by NJ. Ferguson. 1915.
A Study Prolonged Fasting. by +.
Strikes. by 0. r. Crosby. 1910.
Third Party Movement Since the
Civil War. by r, c. Haynes. (1s16,)
Where the Sportsman Loves to
Linger, by G. S. Stanton.
Whose Sin is the World War. by
Count J. Andrassy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Timely Hints For Home Gardeners
CORN. TOMATOES AND EGGPLANT.

tomato. which now form one Of tI1AI
most important Il our garden cr0pS
In the Moth, !. Is very desirable t0s
start the plants in house or hotsl
bed, and to transplant them once -
twice in order to secure strong anAz
vigorous plants by the time all danxof
from frost is past. Potgrown planfU
are especially desirable and they may
| be brought to the blooming period
ty the time 1t is warm enough u
plant them with safety in the gardem
If the plants are not to be trained
hut allowed to lie on the ground, they
should be set about four feet apart
each way. If trimmed and tied t2f
stake5 they may be planted In rows
three feet apart and eighteen inchen
part in the row.
In common with all plants grown
in a house. hotbed. or cold frame
tomatoes require TO be hardened on
before planting in the garden. BY
this process the plants are gradually
acclimated to the effects of the eun
and wind. so that they will stand
transplanting to the open ground.
hardening off is usually accomplished
~ ventilating freely and by reducing
the amount OF water applied to the
plant bed. The bed. however. should
hot become so dry that the plants win
Wit or become seriously checked III
their growth. After few days ~
Will be possible to leave the plants
uncovered during the entire day ana
on mild nights
Eggplant is started and handled IN
The same way az the tomato II ii,
perhaps. less widely known, but II
rapidly becoming a popular vegetable.
The soil best adapted for It's produce
ion is fine, rich sandy loarn, wen
drained The plants should BE- set
IN rows three feet apart ana two
feet apart in the row. Free cultivA-
ion Is desirable and the plants should
be kept growing rapidly. On thu
other hand, many growers belleye
that fresh stable manure should not
he used for elephants. and that the
and should not contain unfermented
vegetable matter to any large extent.
dozen good healthy plants should
supply enough for the avcrage-siseA
family throughout the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LIBRARY

Books recently received at the Vir-
Above the Battle. by Roman Roll
land 1916.
Abraham Lincoln. by j. r. Rich
ards. 1916.
American Municipal Progress. New
ed, by Charles Zuebiin. 1916.
Aviation School. L. S. war depart
ment. 1916.
Americanism; What It Is. by D. ].
Hill. 1915.
Americas Arrangement Of Ger
many, by w. J. White. 1915.
The Case for a Shorter Work Day.
by F. Frankfurter and ]. Goldmark.
Charles Francis Adams 1s35-1s15;
An Autobiography. 1915
Chinese. Corean and japanese Pot
teries. 1914.
Chronicles OF the Cape Fear River
1914.
The Conquest Of Virginia, by C.
w. Sans 1915.
1915.
Defenseless America, by NJ Hud-
son. 1915.
Degenerate Germany, by II de
Halsalle.
Descriptive Anatomy. by VIM. p.
Towles. 1915.
Discoveries in the Uncollected
Poems of Poe. by ]. Fl. Witty. 1915.
England's Effort, by Mrs. H. Ward.
1916.
The Finances OF Great Britain and
Germany, by e. r. Davies. 1915
Financial Administration Of the
Colony of Virginia, by P. s. F7ippen.
1918.
The First Hundred Thousand, by
J. II. Beth. 1916.
The German Classics. 30 vols.
The German Spy System in France,
by P. I.anoir.
Germany and Eastern Europe. by
L. B. Manner. 1915.
Guide to Materials for American
History in Swiss and Austrian Ar
chives, By A. B. Faust. 1915.
A Handbook Of Civic Improvement,
by II. G. James. 1918.
A History Of Monroe County, West
Virginia, by o. F. Morton. 1915.
History OF the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs by NJ. I, Wood.
Gs12.)
History OF the Manhattan Club,
by Henry watterson. 1915
A History Of the University OF
Chicago, by r w. Goodspeed. us1s.)
How to Live. by Fisher and Fisk,
1915.
Infancy and Childhood. by w. r.
Ramsey. 1916.
An Introduction to Neurology. by
c. J. Herrick. 1918.
Leading Opinions Both For and
Against National Defense, by NJ. Hud
son. 1916.
A Legal Minimum Wage. by J,
OGrady. 1915.
Leonidas Polk. by W. NJ. Polk.
1916.
The Irish at the Front, by NJ.
Macdonagh. 1916.
Japan's Real Attitude Toward
America, by Toyokicht Iyenaga- 1a1 6.
The Long Arm of Lee, by Jennings
c. Wise. 1915.
Memoirs of the Duchesse de Dino.
Mentalls Defective Children, by
Benet and Simon.
A Mind That Found Itself, by c.
w. Beers. 1914.
Missouri's Struggle for Statehood.
by r. c. Shoemaker. 1916.
Neutrality, by s. Ivor stephen.
1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
REV. DR.. WATSON is
ILL WITH PARALYSIS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.t
Harrisonburg. Va. March 29.--Rev,
W. F. Watson. n. D.. pastor OF the Bap-
that church in Harrisonhurg, was
stricken with paralysis last night while
in the pulpit conducting union services
at the United Brethren church. After
the attack DR.. Watson continued TO
stand at the pulpit aud tried to con-
tinue his sermon for p few minutes.
DIR. Watson came to HarrisonburE n
year ago from Alexandria. HIS physi-
clans say 1t will require day or two
to determine the seriousness Of hts
condition. The union services are be-
ing held preparatory to the Gypsy
Smith meetings 30 be held in Har~
risonburg In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Washington, D. c., March %
Sweet corn should be planted on rich
eaten within a few hours after 1t is
clicked. for Its sugar content disap-
pears very rapidly after 1t is removed
from the garden. For this reason and
because of its very general popu-
.arity. II Is an excellent vegetable to
to grow in the home garden. 1t
should be planted on rich land and
cultivated in the same manner as
field corn. Beginning as soon as the
soil Is warm, successive paintings may
he made every two or three weeks
until late summer Another method
Of prolonging the supply is to plant
early, medium, and late varieties.
The seed should be planted about two
inches deep, in drills three feet apart,
and thinned to single stalk every
ten to fourteen inches.
The varieties recommended by the
specialists In the United States de-
partment Of agriculture are: For
early corn Golden Bantam and Adams
Early. and for medium and late
varieties Black Mexican or Crosby's
Early, Country Gentleman. and
variety has the largest ears and. Is
the most productive.
sweet corn, to be at it's best. should be
land. The cultivation should be fire.
quent and thorough. and all weeds
should be kept down and suckers re-
moved from around the base of the
plant.
Another favorite vegetable is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
Historic Relic Prcarnted

Among the historical relics pre-
sented the Confederate Memorial
Literary society at its regular meet,
ing Wednesday was an autograph let
~
ter of General Joseph f. Johnson, a
book, by Mrs. Burton Harrison. and
medal given by the University OF
Virginia to her brother. Captain Alb
ner Harris. OF Powhatan county Sew
eral pictures. letters and papers OF
historical interest were also present
ed Mrs. Mary Howard Bruce. ss7
West Grace street. became a life
member OF the society and Miss Lucy
Munford was appointed vce-regent
OF the Solid South" room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

II the only fire association offer.
ing rates at actual cost. Old-line
companies hare recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irv.ngton, Va. insure. your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern: and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc, at about
ONE HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them
Twenty one years oldl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
WOMEN LEAGUE WORKERS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Capital City division OF the Virginia
branch OF the League for Women's
Service will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. E. williams, Q West Franklin
street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Chairmen Of all divisions will strive
to frame plans for active work along
agricultural and Red Cross lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
HArrisonburg. Va. March 2s.--Fulton
schoolhouse, In West Rockingham. was
destroyed by FIRE yesterday. Though
the ceiling was about to fall the
teacher. Miss Edna Snyder and twenty
two pupils made their exit in safety,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-30
state Corporation Commission.

Charters were issued yesterday as
follows:
Hobbie Piano and Player corpora
ton, Lynchburg. Va. Capital stock,
$4,000. Musical instruments. Jno,
A. Pitcher. president, Roanoke. Va. +;
W. ". Hobbie, secretary. Lynchburg.
Va.
Sinclair Henelfnger corpora 1 o n,
Newport News, Va. Capital stock,
$50. 600. Mercantile. Louis Heffel-
finger, president. Hampton. Va; c. A.
Sinclair. secretary, Newport News,
Va.
Moore Hotel corporation. StaanteH.
Va. Capital stock. 100000, Hotel
business. A. r. Moore, president; p.
e. Holland. secretary. Roanoke, Va.
Foreign corporations domesticated
to do business in Virginia:
The Commonwealth Loan Co., a
Maryland corporation. Capital stock
$4,000. Ernest O. Gordon, statutory
agent. Richmond. Va.
Chas. A. Schieren Co. a New York
corporation. Capital stock. si.15o,
900. II. G. Peters, statutory agent.
Bristol Va.