davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-16
ARMY FACED DISASTER,
IS REASON TEUTONS QUIT
French Statement Made in Reply
to Hindenburg Claim That
Famine Brought Armistfce.

PARIS, November 16, 1885 a.m.-
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, in
his message to the Germany army,
said that the threat Of famine caused
the acceptance of the armistice." says
Marcel Hutin Of the Echo de Paris.
although food difficulties played a
part in the defeat of Germany, the de-
terrining cause of the German coll
lapse was the fact that the enemy's
army was on the brink of disaster. :.
'The first words the German pleni-
potentiaries said to Marshal Foch
were, in substances:
".'Germany's army is at your mercy,
marshal, Our reserves Of men and
are completely exhausted,
making it impossible for us to con-
tinue the war;"
Evening star., 1918-11-16
DR., MENDIETA IS CHOSEN.
Elected President Of the Unionist
Party of Central America.

LA UNION, Salvador. Friday Mo-
vember 15.-Dr. Salvatore. Mendieta
was elected president Of the. unionist
party of Central America at the ses-
sion of the unionist convention today.
A message Of congratulation was re-
ceived from the President Of Colom-
bia. When, the sessions Of the con-
ventfon end the delegates will visit
San Salvador. .F--
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Freeman et m. 70 Alies v. WTnlans, let
NO. esias IN 4 sTRiui6sr IA y noRrHwsisirIGs...it
.Baer, f.. to Mites Baer, lot 9. square
1908; $40.
EOxALL HEIGHTSLEo1au HEIGHTS Csmpany
to Vernon ]. Richard, lot 81 and part lot
%. square 1854; SO.
RANDALL HlGHLANDS-Andrev O.. Hut
tefiy ct NJ. to Grover r.. Tel1on. lot -,
square 5154; $40.
CHEVY CHASE P1RK-uyds D. Garrett ct
2834: SO. : =
Evening star., 1918-11-16
md BY serEt. Owen J. Mul1igan OF

fund by Sergt Owen J. Mulligan Of
the Marine Corps, viii be auctioned of.
This auction was originally scheduled
for tonight. but Manager Robbins of
Keith's secured the services Of Lillian
Russell as the auctioneer, who will
of the pony was postponed to Monday.
Speakers at the theaters of the city
tonight will be: Keith's. A. e. Sey-
mour; Polls, SamuelHerrick; Cay
ETY., ]. P. O'Toole: National, Henry B..
F. Macfarland; Lyceum, B. F. Con-
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Activities Yesterday.

Meetings were held yesterday at the
ofnce of tho alien property custodian,
kings Palace. 'Lansburgh's. the Inte-
rfor Department, Fairmont Seminary
and the Department of Agriculture.
Speakers last night at the theaters in
ne city were: Belasco. Henry B. F.
National. Roland B. Mahoney; Lyceum,
Luther Gordon: keith's, Commissioner
Louis Brownlow. and Polls. M. Rosen-
berg. Col Parker, Capt and Lieut. Nc
Anister. Adjt Helen Purvian. maker Of
erson. Capt. Miles and Lieut. Holz were
speakers for the Salvation Army last
night at the theaters down town.
An intensive campaign to acQuaint the
churchgoers Of Washington with the i'm
mediate need Of oversubscHptton Of the
fund before Monday Is being planned by
the pastors Of all the Washington
churches Appeals from the pulpits and
in Sunday school classes will be made at
all the churches Of all denominations,
and = determined effort will be made to
get the churches sQuarely behind the
chairman Of the committee on churches
ana clubs. reports an enthusiastic re-
spoose An all the churches in which he
has placed speakers, and expects sub
ecxfptions from the clubs to come In to-
day IN order that they may be tabulated
tfon by next Monday.
J. II Hanna Of the victory boys and
girls committee reports q flne re-
sponse In the public schools, and a
member Of hts committee predicts that
the victory boys and girls unit will
raise moro than $4,000 as it's share
OF the big fund.
Donated Articles to Be Auctioned.
Tonight At Ksath's Theater Letftia
Penn. . doh brought over by William
Penn from his daughter in England to
. girl In Philadelphia in 1888, will be
aoctiened or and the proceeds do
nated to tho fund Tho doll has been
In the possession of tho family Of
AAAlon Kirk Of Sandy Spring. Nd, for
ths past sixty years. and has On many
oonaAonS been asked for by curto buy
a. On one occasion Mr. Kirk was
s@k04 $50 tor The DOH and refused q.
2ao4AY n4Shk - Xai11tD p0y anA
eFe v110s4 at $3S4. donated . tAe
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Tho statewide prohibition amend
ment to Ohio's constitution carried at
last weeks election by a majority Of a.
719 votes.
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Vice President Marshall made a per-
sonal appeal to the citizens of Wash
ington to subscribe the full quota of
sS00.000 to the campaign, and, as he
expressed it, show that the seat of
the great American government is
still mindful of the welfare Of our
noble fighting forces"
Washington did wonderfully well
in all the liberty loan and Red Cross
drives" declared Mr.. Marshall, set
ting splendid example for the whole
nation. and I hope with a confidence
founded on the capitals past achieve
ments that you will contribute your
full share to this great and worthy
cause.
The Vice President then told briefly
OF the various problems that will
come with reconstruction, saying the
aftermath of the war will develop
conditions tha4 will make it more
vital to provide for the comfort and
right recreation of the sailors and
soldiers than in the terrible times of
war"
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Glpsy Smith and R. B. Fos-
! dick, Speakers-MIIe. de
Treyille to Sing.

The final big mass meeting Of the
present united war work campaign.
which comes to an end next Monday,
will be- held at the Liberty Hut to-
night This large tabernacle. which
has become famous as a meeting
place for patriotic rallies since this
country entered the war. is expected
to be packed tonight. and to be the
scene Of a lively demonstration.
Raymond B. Fosdick. chairman of
the commission on training camp ac-
tivities, named by the War Depart
ment as the acting head of all the
agencies engaged in relief work
among the american soldiers. and
Gipsy Smith, famous as an evangelist.
and who has been in France with the
Y. NJ c. A. for the past year, will be
the principal speakers ,on this men,
orable occasion. The meeting prom
ises to be rousing and interesting
public is invited.
Mile. Yvonne de Treville to Sing.
Mile Yvonne de Treville, prima
donna of the Royal Belgian Opera,
will sing, and band music will be
furnished by the United States Ma
rine Band. Mile. de Treville has been
one OF the most active workers Tor
all patriotic causes. The feature of
her part of the program tonight will
be the rendering of selections from
the famous French opera The
Daughter of the Regiment" Miss Eta
Schmid will accompany her.
An enthusiastic gathering at the
Liberty Hut last night heard Vice
President Marshall, Henry Morgan
thau. former ambassador to Turkey.
and Commander Evangeline Booth of
the Salvation Army make strong and
earnest appeals for the success of this
campaign. Each speaker emphasized
the fact that the $170.500,000 being
sought by means of this campaign is
needed all the more now that active
fighting has ceased and the soldiers
are facing a long period of monot-
OnouS leisure
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Meetings Scheduled for Today.

A number of meetings in depart
ment stores and government depart
ments are scheduled for today. "The
Victory Girls" under the direction of
Miss Z. Keferstein Of the Y. w. C. A..
met at the Cosmos Theater at 1851
am At Goldenbergs department
store w. B. Love. "Y' secretary at
lamp Humphreys. will speak. A rally
was held at the patent office at s:45
am. at which the jazz band from
Camp Humphreys played. The Camp
Humphreys quartet sang at meeting
fat the Interior Department at 10
O clock. at which A E. Setmour was
the speaker.
A big mass meeting for all employees
of the main Office of the Navy De-
partment was held on the south steps
of the State. War and Navy building
at IL o'clock. Franklin D@ Roosevelt
assistant secretary of the Navy, and
gypsy Smith. the noted evangelist,
spoke. and the Marine Band played
Rear Admiral Cowie presided.
1t was announced that the musi-
clans OF the Marine Band yesterday
turned in through their leader. w. II.
Santeimann. the sum of $500 as their
absorption to the fund
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Work Among Soldiers Depicted.

A graphic description of the relief
work among the soldiers in France
was given by Commander Evangeline
Booth of the Salvation Army. Her
address was impressive and stirring
and she aroused her many listeners
to much enthusiasm.
Commander Booth. tall and athletic
in war work uniform, told eloQuently
of the valor and the sacrifices of the
many welfare workers who are with
the fighting men. She told of the
dangers faced and hardships endured
that these fighting men might be
made comfortable and happy.
The seven recognized relief or
gantzationS were characterized by
Commander Booth as the Harmonious
practicability of affiliated religious agen-
cies.''
In conclusion, she declared: Now
that the black and bloody shawl of
war has been stripped from humanity
and replaced by the white veil Of
peace, it is the God-divined duty of
civilization to help those noble men
who may struggle in whirlpool of re-
action"
Following this fervent and sincere
appeal, Commander Booth was prac-
tically exhausted. She was accorded
a tremendous ovation in the form of
cheers and hand-clapping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
PERMITS ARE NECESSARY
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGES
Since Government Controls lxc q
Steel, Construction Is Greatly
Reduced.

WASHINGTON. October .,.--Wa:
need for steel and u:acr materials
makes it necessary taat bridge con
stIuctiou be reduced 10 - minimum an
nounce9 the United States Highway
Council, ana approval by the council
must he given before materials can be
obtained.
Public officials are reminded that
tler is grea; demand for cement and
brick. ARA hat they are not justified
in assuming that r their plans arc
changed from steel 10 concrete II will
bt POSSIBLE Tor them to build new
-ihrcs without difficulty
Every cndeavor. the council says.
sh"uid be made TO keep existing struc-
lures in service by all available means.
such as effective supervision. suitable
r"',ai"s control OF traffic. and prohi-
nitior OF use OF bridges by steel cars.
road rollers. traction engines. and other
heavy vehicles.
II public oicCials End it Impossible 10
maintain existing structures and can
not substitute temporary bridges for
those thai aIc unsafe, they should APP
iiy ;n tho En;i-d States Highway Conn
Gil through tkeir state highway lie
partmcntS FOR approval OF their pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

W. CAPITAL stock. s25,ooo. object:
Automobile business. Officers: G. NJ
Smith. president, j. Z, Berger. secre-
tary. both OF Richmond, Va.
Frank W. Lewis. Inc. Richmond Va
Capital stock. $1,000 Object: Manu-
featuring chemicals. etc. Officers:
Frank ". Lewis. president. Richmond
Va: +. l.. lesson. secretary, Norfolk
Va.
The Chesapeake Corporation West
Point. Va Capital stock, 100000. OBJ
jet: Manufacturing wood pulp, etc.
Officers: Christoffer Hannevic. presi-
dent. New York City: Ralph James NJ.
Dullowa. secretary. New York City.
Holden Trunk ana Bag Company. Inc.
Petersburg, Va. Capital stock. $500
600. object: Manufacturing trunks,
bags. etc Officers: :. West Holden.
president: 7. J. CHS. Jr., secretary,
both OF Petersburg. Va.
Ailsntic sand COMPANY. Inc Nor
folk. Va. Capital stock, $1,000. OBJ
jet Dealing in sand. building ma
terial. etc. Officers: y. brooke Taylor
president. Rcber; u. Dardcn. secretary,
both OF Norfolk, Va.
Amendment: J. = Addenbrock's
Sons. Inc. Norfolk. Va. increasing it's
capital stock from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
NEW ORDER ON MARGINS
FAILS TO ALTER RATES
fuiing Of Money Committee Regard.
Gu as Constructive Action by
Wall Street Traders.
WHY THIS STEP WAS TAKEN
country Believed to he in No Danger
oi Serious Monetary Troubles.
Lo":-Priccd Railroad Stocks Pop
alar.
ny 3RoADAN wall

NEW YORK. October 25.-walI stree,
'aihed OF money all through to-,!ay's
NeEsion and decided that The order of
me money committee was really con-
in, ,us I've. market-wisc In the morn
lhs some traders who jumped TO husty
Sohciusions sold their stocks with mo
s sthsuit mat nearly all issues showed
ISm nnrp declines 1t was less than I'm
ouht OF thoughtful investors began 10
,make ts influence felt. The rnnrkpt
recovered rather sharply Tho. close
inent showed about 100000 bales less
.ottof Ginn"d than the stree, had OK
nec,ea with the result that there was
30 Il bale.
MONEY rates were not materially
o onais; the reason being that the ncw
EN- AT the banks does not 20 into Of
hect until November 4. and that most
houses houses are so strongly fortified With
securities that it will make no d'f-
.clehcc when 1t dors--with the really
Eood houses Careful investigation dis
,S INC fact tina, most OF the impor
.an' houses a lrchdy have about tn" 20
per cent required. Tho new ruling wilj
NJ only weak houses The result, of
me order viii lie 70 driv" speculative
uauc INTO the strong houses OF which
Acre arc enough To handle tho mar
Ihe,' Most Of market activity recently
mas been in Fuch houses anyhow.
IL developed at the meeting OF tho
money committee that come members
OF mat committees had been rather lib
r'a! with loans TO commission houses
IN no Gaze had there been any lending
on narrow margins. but ii was said TIM.
IN some instances commission houses
hdu received assurances OF sufficient
.apitai to put through market deals
nc banks had considered this a per
icctly proper thing 10 do, but when re-
monstranccs came from Washington the
bankers in question found II difficult
10 ne suiiic!nct!y severe. That is what
caused the numerous conferences be-
Iore hnal action was taken by the com
inittce. That is what caused tn. com
inittee to issue an order that is already
being obeyed
In view OF the careful scrutiny tina,
u oeing given to the none; market
ana the scientific and far-reachinC in
Hucnccs that are being brought To bear
on IL BY the country need have no fear
OF serious money troubles. II is just
ms we'll that so many precautions are
oting taken for the Epcculniiy" position
OF the stock market Is 50 strong that
: only slight announcement il needed
TO start wild advance In stocks.
Low priced railroad stocks wer.
tavoritcs to-day in the conversst ionnl
trading. although not much evidence
OF their preferred position WAS seen
on the ticker.
Cruc!ble Steel IL being accumulated
IN a big way by banking interests that
IN the past have done important things
with this stock
Announcements that General Motors
xiii manufacture. electric refriverators
g hint in regard 10 the hy-produc:s
possible in many greet Industries
NEW YORK; or,oher 70 Nercor,tle "a
,,nsrc,sI sls,y;dsy bii,-,.u n,,. ;t7s: com
easy Hime loans strong,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.

G. c. >chapin; trustee; TO W. Il. j.
Evans. Nos. 900 ana .302 burlington
street. 60 feet II incnes Nll0 feet, at
northeast corner OF Darlington and
Twenty-sccond Streets. October ~
1913: $3.50
G. l.. Denoon. trustee. to Jarics NJ.
Fife. lots HIS. block f.. Belmont 70x
liO feet. NJ southwestern corner Of
,arlislc Avenue ana Montgomery street.
October -. 1915: $1,000.
~ i. Chewing and +. VI. EoXlcy,
trustees. to Edward i. Cathcart and j.
". EnSle. Nos. 50l to oil. inclusive.
south Meadow Street, l23X95 feet at
Southeact corner OF Meadow and Wal
lace Streets partiaD September 16,
1918; $i.i52
~ j. Chewing and T. NJ. Boxley.
trustees. To Augusta X. 10th. No. 100
East Clay Street. - feet xl)5 feet. at
northeast corner Of Clay and First
Streets. October s. lalS: 1902
~ j. Chewing. Jr.. trustee. to T. -.
Parrish. lots and 10. block -. Cham
bcrlaEne Court: also lots D. G, and s.
block ID. Chamberlaync Court. October
%. 1918; $40.
David Meade White. trustee. To
Thomas +. Boyle. 50NI26 feet. east line
Mitchell street. $50 feet south of FEELS
street; also 50X126 feet ~ northwcs,
corner Of Montcriro Avenue Fritz
street tpartiaD. June 20. 1918: ST.
S96.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN PRISONERS
WILL BE WELL FED
Food Packages being Sent to Prison
Camps In Germany Each
Week.

WASHINGTON, October c5.-Uncic
sam proposes that the ration for Amer
lean soldiers held as prisoners In Ger
many shall be a. appetiz!Hg and lilo =
c"al as the limited opportunities of dc :
livery will permit. The War Depart
mont to-day announced that individual
packages. containing sufficient food to
supply one man. are now being sent
~" prison camps each week through
the American Red Cross IN Denmark
and Switzerland.
This * what goes in the package for
Il we'll prisoner:
corned beef and salmon (with an oc-
casiOnal substitution of corned- beef
hash and canned roast beef, hard dry
bread. dry beans, rice. baked beans and
fresh potatoes twhere possibie). prunes.
jams, apples. peaches. coffee. sugar.
cvaporatcd milk. salt. pepper and
pickles. Potatoes and onions are pro-
cured when possible in France and
italy. otherwise. dehydratcd potatoes
ard onions are used
Here Is the special ration for invalid
american prisoners:
rottcd chicken. crackers, corccn-
tratcG soups. dehydratcd spinach.
creaincd oatmeal. corn starch pudding.
sweet chocolate. extract OF beef. solu-
hle coffee ard bran. with occasional
substitutes such lis dried eggs. pot;ed
veal cheese. peanut butter. honey.
matted milk powder. oranges. lemons.
cocoa and tea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
nrndstrcct's WerkIy Report.

morrow VIII .ay: "
Trad, a. wholesale has receded at many
EASTERN points and conservatism born OF
r.".c i;t,'; has get III. without however
phtlnE me governments war price u rec ted
energies. Distribution from the hands OF
i"'Ail dealers has been adversely affected
10y thc cts of !anucr.zr and warm wealth
- WH!.e Industrial outputs have been cur
At4iru nF I.n"sS among '.oshers. With The
: ItG.!nir OF iafurn:a waning. discussion
: Gn!l Ietce are receiving more attention.
herman. too much attention aud supernc;al
PROSPECTS u ihat RESPECT tend deter ulcr-
thsnts from "lcrut!UE freely FOR 1919. Will.
az" SuH"ripducinE GtSgoS!tlon Is erect
expectations. even though Conlnla int, of In
o'Nci-'lt SUPPLIES % merchandise stiil are
numerous The ceuira! fact l.. That mer-
, hhhis "sre".ai!y th-ac In The Eat. seer,
more Sori"nt - trad III accordance with
current reIuireT"ntT and 10 le; developing
event. shape their future course
Meekly bank C!.Ar.n:s. s.. - l2l nl.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
FIVE RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS
INTRODUCED TO THE LAW
Given Long Terms in Federal Prison
for Circulating Antigovcrn-
mcnt Lltc,1turc.
SOUGHT 70 STIR Up STRIKES
Acknowledged That They Were Sup
portcrs OF Observation-Disclosures Are
Given Twenty Years Each and
Fined 81, 900.
HE Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. October 25.-Five
1NoWed anarchists. convicted OF circu-
latinE antiE overamcn, literature. in
"iud:nG pamphlets urging munitior
Wo' NeTs 10 go on strike. were SEN
iehS"d 10 confinement in prison in the
Fedora court here to-day. Three OF
mem we're given twen:y-year terms. :,
iourta, VINO turned States evidence
was committed for three years and
'hc min. 4 woman for fifteen years
MI hve are Russians. not n:.t,,rrlizcd
ana sell acknowledged supporters Of
Tue 'oiShcNiki. The three principnl
,0hsp!rators. Samuel Liplaan Iacoh
.ftrams and Lyman l.achowsky in adj
Httion 10 iwcnt%-ycar terms i'm tho
state penitcutiarv wern
sentenced TO pay fines OF 81 600 each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Real Estate and Court News
cuANCEnY TRANSFERS.

Percival s. GRAFT TO J. Preston Car
son. NJ. loo South FRS, Street. % feet
inch x2l feet II inches ,.:"e-uIari
west line Fourth street. 60 feet 9 inches
south Of Cary street: also las South
First street. 80 feet 3 inches X43 feet
,irrcgula). west line Fourth Street. Sc
feet 10 inches south OF Cary street.
Assumption Of lien Of $4,000. August
-. 1915; $4,000.
Henry :. Wa!lerstein and Glare T..
wifcJ 70 Joseph y. Brockenborougil.
32Nl00 feet. AT southeast corner of
Twenty sixth and r Streets. October
II. 1918: SLIGO
Fannie Il; Charming 10 Sallic i. Nor
man. No. 2Sio - street. Il feet 9 inches
N"l feet. north line - Street. III feet
: inches east of Twcntv-cighth street.
October !! 1915: ;a.. 81 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
COTTON MARKETS.
tBy Ehskie q. burch x Coz

i! NEW YORK. October 25.-Smailer ginning
today tod with December selling, up 10, 1850
under realizing. but there was no important
pressure inc liz, G nini s! Th trade
has been 10 looking for ginning report Of
i ures. showing S,sooo3 bales. were cvidsn,ly
surprise 10 recent sellers: and after opening
soon sold 81 TO 81 points above last nights
closing figures on covering. January touched
above the low level OF yesterday. There
some trade buying but the bulk of .hs
after the more urEen, demand to cover had
been suppllsa the mh rHs Saw tST
selling. This caused reactions OF some, 70 to
;ernoon. but otherwise there was, very little
pressure asainns, prices; r% %nd tn: narte,
opinions were expressed as To the crop indi-
eaions based on The E'nnins gGreJ WIN
Der ID would he found to comprise as large
percentage OF the srop as IN 1916, while 9th
through congestion of oil mills or possibly,
Whole fs oea brokers sssmeG o link Il S oS
early in the season for ginning returns to
and estimates based on the figures ranged
all the way from little over l,.500.0oO to
NEW YORK. October a5;-rort movemcnt--
Minor repoftso Reccpts iSass bales exports ts
i!So bales ss s'Sek 'ssIo hnes
bales. cxports. 2i.i5i bales: stock. i.l5,.6Ss.
bales.
Total for week at all ports Receipts. 49,
sSJ ba les: exports. 129,il4 bales.
Total for season--RccciDts. 1.D7.t5s bales:
exports. y5512i bales.
NEW ORLEANS. October .5.--Thc cotton
market stood at net advance throughout
the session to-day. partly ms 8, result OF the
buliish showing of ginning RETURNS and
partly because OF renewed hope OF peace
DEVELOPMENTS In the near future. Rumors
that Austria hungary was about 10 sur
render were ctrcula ted and had their effect
on continent. Opening at the advance there
was u rapid rise until prices were 81 to 6.
points over yesterdays close. Here the Inn
provement haited and small recessIons Coc-
Cured under realizing by early buyers. In
the afternoon the tone was quiet. but steady
aud tho close war at net rise for the day
Of ~ TO 80 points. The ginning returns were
former years. but because the trade WAS con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
CABINET CHANGES MANY
iiun,sarinn Cabinet Quits mud u,r,
""r'hn Out a" misunderstanding
HorclGn Minister.

Easel. SWITZERLAND. October %
i.n riin per peror Charles, according to Il
resignation Of Baron Et;ri,, NC
- ~, 'rn, iiunga;inn foreig; n'iris, .ite
h hma also TO- OF The Hungarian Cabinet ;i
Andrassy. ilungariin. has oumt julius
P'I i 10 sIccecd Baron i:urion" "'-
thnt Wciksrie The .premicr. Declared
Ties of ,ha TO. ~ me increasing dinicuI.
~ tne klnF = coalition ministry '''p"se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following charters:
Company. Inc. Richmond, Va. Capital
stock. 100000. Object: Identification
OF ownership OF automobiles. etc. or
hcors: 10. l.. Ford, president. Detroit,
Mich: +. u, Richardson. secretary and
treasurer, Richmond, Va.
l.andaie Springs Corporation. Nor
tcct: Bottle and sell mineral water.
officers: G. T.. Herbert, president; r.
W ialiet. secretary both OF Norfolk,
Commercial Motors. Inc. Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
o. - - - 80 -
IN the Curb Market.

NV N'NN. O"fot'r 2..--TrnNing ON The
CRUZ was or'r, turing the greater part OF
til' DAY. OH stocks we're fairly active
War st,-lr 'ra uuiet There iYas little
interesi SHOW iu tEc motor stocks quota
lions Nrr- - follows:
20 \. ms !.Xnios!vcs So 81: 40. Ghev-
sit. : Sc =: 400 United Motors. 80. 49,: 3eo
Anglo Amer!"an OF. ls'9 az 800 cosden
Metropo'rnn Petroleum I-iGq a-ii: $40
Victoria ON. row stock. ~ 81 ,Es' eco Allan
"a. 80: IN Ec I.airr I:-iGer = 9 IN Sos
ton and Montana. va g.. - cars. Arizona
Srtclt.. !l-li','f 500 Ni"'"-- lode. $50; -:
aol T0u9puh Extension. =, 2. 40.