davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

, M panziger 14o ssw Nantucket 2eth-
Jalape l.0s1 u Cape May 25th.
James McGes 2s3 " Sand Key 2sth.
Iohn b ArchboId 4sO ID Lobos Island 25th.
John D Rockefeller 4a2 WNW Tortugas 25th.
Joseph NJ Cudahy Is NE Jupiter 25th.
Ke,vanee Mobile e5th.
Lake ES.t % g cog SM ISg,ssr HsSssea 2Sss Shoals 9th
Lake zsii;s, q ssn wIntsr xsS eqs,,sr ss,s 2ssh
LouIsisna EawinfssHnss ssa sHs Sand Key "gS. sSsS
Makura 225 from Honolulu PM 2zrh.
MsnSa sss "a HsnS,uIs Ssps ssn4v Pm Fan sses
Mobile City 1900 from Cape Flattery PM
Gath.
Newona Ss7 2 Tampico 25th.
New York 235 NNE Hatteras 26th.
Norfolk lat NE N by, by = 2 Five Fathom oath.
opelika 1.05o = Cape May 2eth.
orani 07o NE Cape Henry 25th.
Oscar Bennett 2Gs .v. sW South ssss Pass aoth
Perisi Perfsotina 20 En- aRs Erampieo @ % s5ts. a
Phiiadelphia 100 s Ambrose 26th.
Pieiades 9s1 8 San Pedro 24th.
Bsyo 14S NV Torsggas q tug 3, 2sth b, .,.,,o, os.n
Sabine Sun iio sw Nantucket L 26th.
Sagua 21S Scotland L goth.
Samuel Samuel B9osn Hss sS s NJ LGsos Gspts1 11asd @ a'
schodac eh da IS 80 n criatebai 5 ] PM ssth:
schoodic $50 i Charleston l. v 25th.
silver Shell 95 Sc Hatteras 26th.
solitaire 90 N Jupiter 25th
Steel Mariner 100 u Ambrose 18th.
steel Seafarer S35 S Ambrose 25th.
Steel Worker lat a o4. lon 90 10 & 25th
Taurus 230 8 Ambrose Goth.
Torres % " Tampico 25th.
Trinidadlan 25 NV Tortugas 25th.
Vancolite 430 from San Francisco PM oath.
Virginia 266 SW Sand Key 25th.
Wellington (tug) 9 " st Johns bar PM 25th.
West Cayote 700 from Columbus Pm gath.
West Isleta 4O2 NE Cristobal 25th.
West Kader 1,717 from Columbia River
PM oath.
West Maximus 100 SE Ambrose 2eth
VIM II Doheny las w Sand Key 25th
Yorba Linda $50 e Port Lobos 25th.
yucatan 27S Scotland T. Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

in the western Societies. by the German
Pacific squadron when they We're fee
ing from the pursuing British and Japa-
nese fleets in 1914. Much real estate
on Tupai-Manv few into the armament
on that occasion under the action of
good charges of dynamite. but the Gene
see sailed away. leaving the treasure
to be discovered by future explorer.
And now there is the story OF a new
treasure. The tale Is that about hfty
years ago q Chilean warship deposited
on the Island OF Moorea (the island
close by TahitD a treasure of gold be-
longing to the Chilean Government Of
that time-as a measure to keep 1t from
falling into the hands Of strong revo-
lutionary party. The revolution must
have been successful; for none returned
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreis.n Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov 25--Sailed str osaiSis.
AMSTERDAM. Nov 24-Safled. str Ocean
(putch) Beaumont, Tex.
ANTWERP, Nov 25-Arr1ved, str Scandi-
navian (Br) Montreal.
AVONMOUTII, Nov 25-.Arrived. str Turco-
man (Br), Montreal.
Arrived o5th, str Quistconck. Belfast.
BARROW, Nov 25--Arrived. str Cheyenne
(Br), Philadelphia.
BILBAO, Nov 22-Arrlved. str FTorinda
'lBBRf,EMEN, Nov 2e. AM-Arrived. str Po-
tomac, New York
BUENoS AIRES, Nov 25-Arrived, str
Bibbco, Port Arthur. Tex.
Sailed 25th str vauban (Br). New YORK.
CHERBOURG, Nov "a. s:45 PM--Sailed,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported to tho Hydrographic Office.l
Nov "a, lat 81 II. lon "A 81. q raft or
'structure, with four timbers projecting out
OF water.
Nov "a, lat SO 55. lon IA 40. passed two
declthouses, with skylights attached
Nov "a, lat SO %. Ion 75 90. IN 21 fathonn
of water. passed three barrels on end and
25 feet high, with three crosspieoes on Its
top; apparently survey marker.
Nov "a. lat 80 81, lon 75 10. passed wrecis-
age about rs feet long.
Nov II. lat AZ. Ion 4s 30. the British schr
Vogue was abandoned in a sinking condi-
tion; crew rescued by the Norwegian str
Elida Clausen.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
TREASURE HUNTERS
FAIL IN SOUTH SEA
Islands About Tahiti Ran
sacked by Several Expe-
ditiOns This Year.

PApEETE, Tahiti. Nov. 26.--The year
1921 has been the open season for treas
ure hunting I'm the islands. Every month
or SO a report that the vast treasure
(alleged to have been buried some sixty
years ago. on the Island of Pinalsi had
at last been located has induced new
company of adventurous Papeete capt.
talists to equip fresh expedition. only
to return with nothing more than a
goodly coat of sunburn and back aching
from the strenuous exercise of digging
for weeks in the blistering coral sand.
Then, early in the year. came the
yacht Genesee from New York in search
of a great treasure of gold. said to have
been left on the island of Tupai-Manu,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
AMERICAN PORTS.

BUZzARDs BAY (capo Cod Canal), Mass.
Nov %. o AM-Sailed. tug N p Doane. tow
ing barges Henry Endicott end Hauto, New
York for Boston.
In port 25th, tugs Energy. towing barge
New York for Boston; Pallas, towing barges
Annie and Edith, Norfolk for Boston.
Arrived at Wings Neck 22d, tug Murrell,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
NorIcE 10 MARINERS.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov 25--Capt Bond OF str
Ontario, from Philadelphia, reports the gas
buoy on Eighteen Foot Lump, between stone
Horse and Pollock Rip Slue, unlighted when
he passed there early this morning; light
house inspectors office informed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF, Nov 2e-Barometer al
noon. 29.75 inches: wind. NV. strong breeze;
weather. fine; temperature. 2s deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Pawnee. Boston for New York.
Schr General Torbert. Northport for New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CARAQuET Br). from st John. NIB. goth
CfIGNECTO CBr). from Halifax 18th fol
Demerara.
DIGBY (Br). from Liverpool Esd for 81
GEORGE WASHINGTON. from cherboure
oath for New York.
METAGAMA (Br). from Liverpool 25th fol
Montreal.
TfVfVhs. from Santa Marta oath for New
York.
vAUBAN tBr), from Buenos Aires 18th fol
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Bound East.

Tugs J Rich Steers, towing ! barge Cat
S:l5 AND; American, towing ] Cat 9:15
AND Major Fraseh. towing Cat 1850
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

CENTENNIAL STATE, at London 2oth.
GDANSK, at Danzlg 21st.
LATYA lDan). at Danzig I'd.
POTOMAC, at Bremen 26th-
SCANDINAVIAN CBr), at Antwerp 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

STEAMBOATS,. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

New q. s. Government Ships 10 South
America offer comforts and accommodations
heretofore unknown in South American
travel. In al trst-class staterooms the old
fashioned berths have given way to specially
constructed modern beds, delightfully."- com
Portable aud designed to conform to the same
good taste which is evident In the furnish
ing of all staterooms. All staterooms have
running hot and cold water, private toilets,
electric fans, electric radiators, bed reading
lamps. Nearly all have private baths.
The ships are decorated in soft beautiful
grays. The furniture is of the finest woods,
in the Adam style.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

STEAMBOATS,. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS or THE WORLD

e1EaMsmrs. EXCURSIONS and rcUns
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

We1t SuVtn1s an.
BS. AEOLUS Fyrsf second cud ,tfrd ela,s December
IS. HURON First sseord third class December 22
S. AMERICAN LEGION FYrst AND third cass January s
SS. 9OUTHERN GROSS drdth ird January ~
FORTNIGHTIY THEREAFTER
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Travel elinLuxury
tOSOuth America

The Munson Steamship Lines operate
these ships for the United States Shipping
Board. Under their direction, the cuisine
is unsurpassed. No where on the Seven Seas
will you find food of better quality, more
prepared.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Now Only IL Days
to Rio de Janeiro

The 8. s. American Legion, one Of these
palatial liners, recently made the voyage
from New York to Rio de Janeiro in l days
and g hours, breaking all records. Her sister
ship, the Southern Cross, has just completed
her maiden voyage from Rio de Jsneiro to
New York in IL days hour.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Send for Booklet

Send your name and address today on tho
coupon. This Involves no obligation and you will
receive descriptive booklet that tells you about
this new service and how your ships, ,theshipsowned
by the u. S. Government have set new record
for speed-and a new record for service. Even
II there is no prospect of your going TO South
America for many months-we request the coupon
be sent now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
SAM |. KELLEY ACCEPTS
REPUBLICAN CHALLENGE
Democratic Speaker i'll Joint
Debate With II. A. Ander-
son at Amelia.

Samuel l.. Kelley. OF this city.
principal spcaekr at a Democratic
rally ut Amelia County Courthouse
yesterday. unexpectedly ran into :,
Republican challenge when he took
the platform and accepted it. Ills
ANTAGONIST was X. a Anderson, Smith
County Republican leader. and minor
ity leader OF the House %! Delegates.
MIR. Anderson was given the floor and
spoke for forty minutes. MIR. kel!cy's
speech consumed fifty minutes. Mr..
Anderson concluded in n twenty min
ute speech and Mr.. Kelley in Il ton
minute speech,
More than 500, fifty OF whom were
Republicans We're present. and SO
keen was interest in the debate that
Judge Southall adjourned court in or
der to give all an opportunity to- hear
it.
MIR. Anderson spoke ut Republican
meeting in the courthouse in South
Richmond last night. The building
was filed with citizens, and many
stood on the outside leaning in the
windows \ number OF women We're
present and much enthusiasm was
manifest.
Mrs. l.. T. Hudson spoke on tho
duty of women to support the Re
publican nominees and the platform
because they stood for better schools
better roads and FOR prison reform
compulsory education. mothers c"n-
sionS more funds for Confederate sol
dicrs and lower taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
THORNTON CLEARS UP
POST-OFFICE RULING
issues statement Regarding Prefer
chcr Given {" Substitute Carrier,
In Special Delivery Letters

In order TO prevent misundcrstnpd-
Ins rctarulng the post-oficc ruling.
SiN'Ag preference TO substitute lot,.r
carriers as messengers in special do
livery letters. Postmaster HAY y.
thornton yesterday ISSUED the fol
lowing statement:
The facts in the case are that
there has been a long-standi,g post-
Office ruling that substitute carriers
must hc given preference for tho
work OF delivering special delivery
letters. The Post Onlce Department
has merely called attention to this
ruling IN . general order which has
gone out 10 all post-onicos. There is
no color line drawn whatsoever bat
AS the substitute carriers tn Ricn-
Inond are practically all colorcd men
in our case there is substitution OF
coiored for White help in this particu.
lar work. This comes about from Il. a
fact that there ARE very few white
men on tn substitute carrier list be-
cause Of their preference for othc,
work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
CRIDLIN ADDRESSES IIYANLANS
ON STATE HISTORICAL PA CEANI'
John Marshall High School Cadet Band Will Accom-
pany Local Delegates Annual Convention
of Organization III Norfolk

who called attention to the many
ronE Impressions that prevail re-
GardinG Plymouth Rock bong the
frs; landing place Of the pioneers.
MIR. Cridlin told of the "Vahispa'
entertainments To be given this fall
and winter, leading IN To the pageant
next May. Perhaps the strongest
part of his talk was The reason he
gave for holding the pageant in
1922. Whereas the first settlement at
jamestown was made in 1907. 1t was
in l622. said Secretary Cridiiu. that
the great massacre occurred. and il
WAS in 1922 that tho first germ OF
Independence was Sown. marl5in; the
greatest epoch i'm the history of our
country.
Mr. Cridlin said that the original
charter To Virginia was for a terri
tory extending from the southern
part of North Carolina to Nova
Scotia. thence to bermuda and across
the continent To tho Pacific Ocean
and 100 miles ont TO sea. In thai,
way Virginia really became tho
mother Of States. the other states
being Gu; Oft from the original grant
Mr.. Cridlin cmpha sized the impor-
lance OF the pageant in an educa-
ti"nal way, and said il would brinr
hundreds OF thousands of visitors 20
the city.
AS Nr. Cridlin finished his talk
the members OF the club arose and
sang Garry Me Back to Ole Vir
ginny." the slogan of the Virginia
! Historical PAGEANT association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
YOUNG DEMOCRATS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Nominations Of Members for
Executive Committee
Are Made.
MAJOR IT. II. nEruNE rnns,pns
State Chairman Flood, in Letter. IN
presses Appreciation of Purposes
for Which Climb Was Formed.
Brief Talks Arc Made.

Young Democrats of Virginia
men and women-nllcd tho o,,,,;ori,,,,,
ne ,,,,-,,,,s ~. -,
'"' '"s' "'Sht AT an
enthusiastic meetinG of the club by
that name. Major Richard T.. Bcirna
presided.
Cb,fr,a,, pai, ,
i.c h''ie" homihat-
ing committee of five, which retired
an" reported nominations Of members
for the executive committee rs FOL
lows:
"a,
Nor" houston Mrs. EUdora
u. Richardson, Mrs. Horace w. Jones.
Yrs Robert S lTi,zroroin >rrs 49,.
,,r.,
"Huer H. Sands.
rank i Jobson. Mrs T.. Il.
ord, Mrs. John shelton N-u,i,,,,s
MS, W. G.. Ouaries. Miss hdcI. CInri;c'
Mrs Janet ). Durham Mics Ic.,,,',,;,,
Siacr. Mrs. Carter Vyo"n,,rn,. -.
Marie Lcahey. {. 4. Walton T., - :,
Peyton, Jr.. NJ VI. Milton I - Ina,.,
Richard j.. Gelrnc. lanes lIur, ~
Bernard Meredith. Jos.nh !, ,ra,Inr
Gordon L. Amber. Clyde pntci;rc
John T. Wilson. Hiram NJ S,,;,T,
Joseph lie Masurier. !. FuImnr n-;,,t,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Confederate Museum

Twelfth and Clay Streets.
Open Daily . a. NJ. to j.. NJ.
Saturday. . y. NJ. TO l.. Nj.
Admissions, .5c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

kiwInidnS ~ weekly session last
night raised a special fund for the
purpose of defrayinE the expenses of
the John Marshall High School band,
Which Will accompany the members
ct the kiwaniS cub to Norfolk ON
Friday night to attend the annual
state convention. The members OF
thc band will also bc taken on the
several proposed boat trips ana will
attend all the social functions Incl
dent to the convention.
1T Will be one OF the greatest ad-
ycrtiscmcnts Richmond can have. IL
sou men VINO are here tonight will
com. across with the necessary
and the members Shclicd out - and
other currency until there was a sum
TO spare.
John T. Wilson Dr. w. l.. Lor-
ralnc and u. X. Kellogg. president,
were named a committee to repre-
sent the Kiwanis Club at the launch
ing OF the cruiser City of Richmond
Thursday at tho Cramp Shipyards
Philadelphia.
W. Fleet Kirk. u. T.. w GOODWIN
VI. :. Knight and John 7. wilson
were named on Il committee 80 work
with the Merchants Association in
securing building for meeting
place for the liiwanians, the Rotary
Club and the Richmond Advertising
Club.
Tow Howell and Frank I.owthan
were elected delegates to represent
the Richmond Kiwanis Club ut Nor
folk. -. * Kellogg ana j. Norman
Dart were named altcrnatcs.
The speaker of the evening was
w. ID. Cr,dlin. secretary of the Nir-
ginia Historical Pageant Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Country Club of Virginia. first
round of match play annual fail
golf tourney.
Rotary Club, ut Boys Club. 40S
North Twelfth Street, l.. NJ.
Board Of directors, Richmond
League for Women Voters. i05
Virginia Hallway and Power Com
pany Building, 1880 \. NJ.
w. c. n. L. State meeting, First
Baptist Church. . \. NJ.
Council Finance Committee. $
l.. NJ
Council Utilities Committee,
y. VI
Advertising committee, Chamber
Of Commerce, City Club. 1 l.. Vi.
virginia BEccderS' and Fanciers'
Association, Smithdca, Hall,
f. NJ.
For "'rhcatcr Calendar see
editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27
MAY TAKE FRANCHISE
PETITION FROM TABLE
Alderman Gunst tc Urge Action on
v. II. and l.. Co.'s Plea at Newt
netting of street Body.

Alderman Marx CiunSt stated yes
tcrday afternoon that, at the next
meeting of the Streets Committee of
Council. he would move to take from
tho table the petition of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for a
blanket franchise. The Street Com
mittce failed Of II quorum yesterday,
just four members responding To the
ca,l--Chairman Ordway Pullcr. AL
dcrmen Cunst and Henry w. Woody,
and Councilman John w. Moore. The
committee adjourned subject To the
call of the chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-27

COPPER stn.- ayI "A quantity Of
mash were seized by police OF the
First station in raid on Williams
burg Avenue yesterday. policcm, n
Anthony, Sterling. Brown and Atkin-
son and Federal Officer Robert
Meadows conducted the raid Emanuel
Shields. 20 years old colorcd of a&O5
Short Main Street, was arrested by
Policemen Walters ana ncoppc
charged with operating a stnI in q
building in sixth Street, Fulton. liz
viii have hearing in Police Court
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
SINGER WILL FILL
HER ENGAGEMENT
Madame Tetrazzini Makes
Rapid Recovery and viii
Sing In Chattanooga

Under the treatment of DR.. e. w.
Rucker, Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini has i'm
proved rapidly, according to her man
sger, W. II. Leahy. Mr.. Leahy stated
last night that Nine. Tetrazzini had
almost recovered from the effects OF
the cold which prevented her appear.
ing in concert at the Jefferson Friday
might.
She will be able to fill her engage
ment at Chattanooga on Wednesday
night, Mr.. Leahy said He declared
that the engag there had not
been Cancelled, as stated in an after
noon paper, but that the manager or
the Chattanooga playhouse had been
advised of Nine Tetrazzinfs illness.
Nine. Tetrazzini responded to the
Teatm ent of DR.. Rucker much faster
than expected" Mr.. Leahy said. "sne
spent the entire day in bed, and as a
result the soreness is practically gone.
We will be able to fill all engage
ments without exception.
Nine. Tetrazini regrets very much
her inability to sing Friday night and
feeds the disappointment keenly. as
do L.
The Tetrazzini car will remain
parked at the Terminal station until
Monday morning. according to Mr..
Leahy. The party will 60 to Chatta-
nooga Monday. unless Nine. Tetrazzini
takes turn for the worse which is
not likely, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
STILL DESTROYED
AND TWO ARRESTED

Late Friday night, Sweetie Smith
of Shelby county, and his son Albert
were arrested on charge of violat-
ing the prohibition law, while thew
were working at their still, Officers
declare.
The still was destroyed by N. T.
Pierce's squad. and five gallons Of
whisky was destroyed. Thes smiths
are out today on $1,000 bond.
Lee and Brit Smith, both Of Birming
nam. were arrested at Tenth avenue
and Twenty-second street, south. by
federal officers on a charge of yiolat,
ing the liquor statue, and a sveen nas-
senger Chandler. two sacks full 81
pottdes and corks, IS caliber pistol
and quart of corn whisky were
seized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
FOURTEEN FELONY
CASES FOR TRIAL
Criminal Court to Try All of
Them This Week-Death
Penalty Possible

Fourteen defendants charged with of
lenses punishable by death under the
Alabama statutes will be tried in the
criminal division OF the circuit court the
week beginning March z.
This week has been designated for the
trial of capital cases OF tho number
set nine are charged with murder, four
with robbery and one with arson in the
first degree.
All prisoners charged with capital Of
lenses win be arraigned in open court.
February 26, when their cases will be
formally set. A special venire viii be
drawn for the purpose Of trying them
Among the cases to be tried at this
time are Carmelo Naura- charged with
the killing of Peter Firrone, it being al
legged that he threw him out Of an auto
mobile; Emory Smith. robbery in five
cases; Jim Crawford. murder; Paul La
cascio, murder; Julia Davidson, murder:
j.. NJ. Daugette, arson in the first de-
gree; Edward C. Mcpherson, murder;
Wilson Brown, murder; J. r. Allison,
Claude Anderson, robbery; Mary
Beggs, robbery Lerviile Wright. mur-
der; Jim Jemison. robbery; Louis Clark,
murder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MAKE ENOUGH MONEY
TO SAVE ONE LIFE.

As a result of the dancing party
planned and given by five little girls
between the ages of six and nine, there
will be one and one-tenths additional
children saved from starvation in Eu-
rope
The names of the little girls are
Mary and Helen Nice, Anne Dunlap,
Florence Birch and Maybelle Prowell
They all live on Iriquois street, and
the party, which was a swell affair
among the Juveniles. took place in the
basement of Anne Dun1ap's mothers
house Saturday afternoonk
For days and days the little girls
have been. rushing around the neigh
borhood selling tickets to the party,
25 cents each or thereabouts s8
When the guests arrived, everything
had been arranged that could possibly
persuade them to part with their
nickels. Candy in pretty packages
grab bags. fortune-tellers. all sorts OF
thrilling features.
After the last guest had departed
and the last nickel had been counted.
the youthful philanthrop.tts discovered
that they had made IL whole dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
TWO NEW FIRMS
ARE INCORPORATED
Paper Supply Concern and
Drug Company-HoteI Or
ganization Increases

Papers incorporating two new firms
and increasing the capital stock of a
present concern were filed in the Of
flee of ]. p Stiles, judge Of probate,
yesterday.
The Merchants Paper Stock company
was incorporated with an authorized
capital stock of $4,000. Officers are
Joseph ]. Winter president: J. c. Win
ter, vice president; e. ]. Brand. sec
rotary. and II. c. Winter, treasurer.
The Madison Drug company has an
authorized capital stock of $500. w.
G. Bentley is president; o. L. An
drews is vice president, and c. K. An
drews is secretary and treasurer.
The capital stock of the Hotel Lyons
company was increased from $4,000
to 100000, according to papers filed
yesterday.