davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

WIN largo memberships. ana the
exhibiting manufacturers. partic,,.
iarly those In New York, II IA n very
saie prediction to. make that this
VIII be the greatest meeting OF its
kind ever hold.
Among tho speakers of national
reputation who are scheduled to an
pear at the retailers scssIon. arc
Secretary OF Commerce Herbcrt
Hoover. provided government bnsi.
ness permits: Postmaster Cav
cral VIII Says. Secretary Irving 6
fauli. Of the Joint commission OF
agricultural inquiry, and william
Goldman. of Cohen-Goldman 81 Co.
this city. who recently led tho fpht
against the wool tariff.
Tho Merchandise Exposition has
eccn planned to permit the retailers
TO see hundreds Of competing lines
In one place. rather than consum
Ing so much time In visiting the
showrooms of manufacturers. The
latter have been encouraged to make
special preparations for selling
goods and II is not at all unlikely
that the merchants returning from
the exposition will be able to an
nounce attractive sales on the
strength Of orders placed in New
York The Mems Wear Exposition.
coming so closely in tho wake OF
the National Merchandise Fair Just
held here. VIII be watched for simi-
lar results.
One OF the features OF the con-
vention Ia an elaborate style show.
which VIII be staged on Il seventy
foot platform and runway. with n
professional cast Of sixty models
stage and screen stars Will tako
part In the performance. which at
the same time Will establish the nu-
thentic male wearing apparel styles
for 1893
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
YANCEY BEGINS NEW
WORK TOMORROW
Former Emp1oye OF Highway Dc
pnrfmcnt City Engineer
For ChnrIOttrsyiIIc

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept. ..
Henry y. Yancey. the city's new
engineer. arrived yesterday from
Nayncshoro and will enter upon his
duties Monday. lie will have charge
Of the maintenance of streets.
MIR. Yancey is graduate OF Vir-
GINA Military Institute. After
leaving his studies he accepted a
position with the West Virginia
Highway Commission
When this country entered the
World War he entered the service
and served as first lieutenant Of
infantry. Leaving army service, Mr..
fancey became connected with the
virginia State Highway Commission.
position he has held for the past
two years. During the present sum
NOR he took special course of
study at the University of pcnnsyl-
Nania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Meeting Held I'm McckicnburE
County-Spcakcrs Talk also
About Hogs and PouItry

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. "a
Dig meeting of Guernsey breeders
was held in Mecklcnburg County
Thursday for the purpose OF oncour-
aging breeders to have more cattle
at the Chase City Wa) Fair. which
Will be held in the near future. *.
\. Ellis, agriculture secretary OF the
local Chamber Of Commerce, spoke
on the raising OF hogs and urged the
farmers to devote moro time to this
stock
j. Bcllinccr. county agent Tor
Dinwiddic. gave good talk on rails
ing OF poultry. The meeting was
attended by about fifty farmers. II
was pointed out at the meeting that
In 1919 there were only two Ciuern-
Sey cattle in the county. while to-
DAY there arc more than 100.
Thc meeting was presided over by
y. II. Williams. county agent for
Mccklcnburg County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FARMERS OF z COUNTIES
START CANNING PLANT
Hcnrico.Hanovcr Truckers
Place W. M. Cease at Head
Of Industry.

The agricultural committee OF tho
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
last Tuesday heard from w. L.
hiroY, OF the agricultural depart
ment of tho chamber. a very iner-
cstinG report on the Hen.ico- Han
over Canning Company. n new In
dustry Just launched ~ tho truckers
OF those two counties at Laurel. The
industry Is headed by " NJ. Cease,
president, who is also "a member Of
the agricultural committee OF tho
chamber.
The canning company has a capt.
tai stock OF $4,000, and has ca
pacity OF 200 cases per day. 1t is
now canning tomatoes, apples and
huttcrbeans and will also put mp n
fun line OF vegetables. Between
twenty-five and nifty people arc en-
ployed and the goods are branded
Laurel" They will be placed with
local jobbcrs.
Tho plant is in frame building.
30 by 100 feet. with concrete floor.
and the equipment is modern. all of
the vegetables and fruits being
handled ny machinery
The new plant utilities tho surplus
products Of the truckers OF the two
counties, and tho fruits and vcgc.
tables arc packed the same day they
arc picked.
President Cease and Agricultural
Agent kirby said that tho ncw in
dustry would be an incentive to the
farmers of tho two counties TO plant
greater acreage. for with the can
ming plant there will be no chance
OF any OF tho products going TO
waste.
Members or the agricultural com
| nittce of tho chamber voted to at
tend the Narina Fair. September
1927. in body. and they will also
give cooperation In the boys and
girls corn and pig clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
JROUSER SALES GROW
zoo PER CENT IN YEAR
4 opeka Man Makes Feature
&C Department, With Won
deriul Results.

INC ernarate ,rouscr business Of
o." Noiland EnEel Clothing Company.
o. TopckI. Kan, was Increased 200
par cont last year over the previous
fears total.
That volume still is being retained
sAd gradually is being hoosted--all
n the result OF recognizing that the
PANTS department is not the stepchild
o. tho clothing department. hut is
ne advance man." SO Ia speak. for
eI"thinS business. lining ur patrons
tcr the store, getting them in the
habit of buying there and Kidding
70" buyers 81 suits and other mer-
rhaudise carried
nc history Of trousers in the Vol
l"Hd EESol store is the same as that
In mary other stores, except that last
fear the sales jumped 200 pcr cent.
1Aa' puts II IN a class by itself.
Football I'm the store.
70" years this department was the
football! in tho st.grs 1t was showed
trouhd, moved from one place to an
hthcr and Esnefally made the goat
Then Fred Noi!and. manager of the
tto:c' got 10 thinking over the situa
ton and studied 1t. lie came 10 he
conclusion that separate pants made
IN eNcellen; approach 10 future buei,
hess. especially the sale Of suits.
When customer is looking at
pants Noiland decided he is think
NE III terms OF clothing, and an ct
!1c'!Ve salesman often can translate
mat thought into suit sale.
When Noiiund set on, to hons, b;s
pants department he go, hold of a
pants salesman ANA told him To do.
vote tie major part OF his time 10 mo
yale Of this merchandise and to stud>.
II
Then tho carpenter was called in
ma instructed to bund balcony over
me center shelving In the store
.MciE' rect VIDE and nifty feet long.
n,s mas a nrm railing all around IL
mn nitrogen lights reveal colors
-Four Prices Featured.
when the balcony d.nar,m.,, ,.
Somp!cteI the NOland- EuccI stove
began to advertise its pants soryfc.
number Of advertisements nravcd
~ extra trousers exclusively. IN; i.
mas The policy 10 make ,nor,io,, -,
pants IN nearly every piece OF con..
The firm ,hen discontinued ills han
sazard buying Of this merchandise
.n"'e""' u BUYS pants to sell at den
80 rTyes. -Four prices were es,.b-
20 80. -. s1i5 and $3.50
mo tn" firm stack to them.
"h"n suit trade fcSl of In the gun,
her the store began featuring sen.
ifhte lightweight trousers and -.
Tolume climbed 10 over 06o
Tonth, Before the wear ,v.<
me pants Nolur." showed .oo ne,
ient Increase over the prtyjcijs -
ihd was SIN growing
IN" pants stock is now bcx,,
turned from five 10 six times 49,
Is an excellent feeder to 10 Ell,
.ena 5tnent' located only nf,ecn fee;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Using Pure-Brcd sIre..

Tho farm where George Washing
ton was born In 1882 has joined
tho campaign for better live stock
conducted by tho United States be-
purtmeut Of Agriculture. This farm
is IN Wcstmorclnud County. Viz
ginia. and is worked by descend
ants OF the Washington family. Tho
stock on the historic estate includes
cattle, horses. swine. sheep and
poultry. rure-lrcd sIrcs viii hT
used from now on for AL stock
raised on tho farm. This step by
the present owners is in iIue with
;hc policy OF George Washington.
who was a lover Of good stock and
good arming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
5000 KILOWATT
POWER is ADDED
P"tomnr Public Service CnmpDuy In
crraScs Capacity in VALLEY
and West NirgTnin

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. a.-The
combined daily kilowatt capacity of
various plants in West Virginia and
Maryland Of the Potomac Public
service Company. including those to
he built in Morgan County. w. Va.
and Wiiliamsport, Md. will he ap-
proXimatcly 10000. it was estimated
mere today by persons interested in
the company.
The company recently absorbed
several electric lighting and power
concerns in Virginia. West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
VIII nave "a larger output than any
othcr concern OF the kind in the
south Tho new plants are to be
huiIt so that extensions can be made
l" care FOR increased demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
To Develop Salem proncr,y

The Industrial Development Cor
pora,ion. of Salem. Va. with a
maximum capital stock OF s35O.o0o
and minimum OF $4,000. has been
chartered to conduct a general real
estate business. The officers and
incorporators are r. w. Kline. presi-
dent; VI. 7. Johnson, secretary; T. o.
McAdoo and W. III. Crawford. all of
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Paul Collins Head, No. r,

ne Federal Guarantee MortEarn
Sompany Inc. NGfolk. Va. win a
MAXIMUM capital stock of 81 0o0 ono
no minimum ot 100000 has be.,,
shSEtefed by the State Corporation
~. - u MISSION TO conduct general
ne officers and incorpo-atoy.
Paul y. Collins pre,ident; @ CO..
Ers. III, secretary. and 81 v 49,
al Of Norfolk 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FIND CATERING TO WOMEN
IN BUSINESS PAYS WELL
Store Puts On Special Sales
for Fair Sex in Industry,
With Results.

when the average store official
thinks OF shoppers" he thinks OF a
woman who comes downtown any day
IN the week. housewife who can
make a day OF a." II remained for
the Fraser Paterson COMPANY, of
Seattle. Wash. to discover that aside
from these women out OF the homes
there is a large and profitable rroup
that cannot shop when the usual
shoppers are busy. These are the
business women OF the city. who have
to do their matinee. going and
shopping on Saturday afternoons. but
VINO nave been totally ignored as far
as special appeal goes by most Of
the stores OF the country.
Appealing to these business NO.
men is one OF the many distinctly
original things that we have inaucu-
rated with profit here in the store"
said Mss Pauline Krenx. publicity
manager for the Fraser Paterson
store
Each week, VIC offer one or more
items of particular Unrest to business
women pricing them extremely low
ia order not only to attract their in
creased patronage, but to cause them
10 zee! mat ihcN are lin on" bargains
just rs are the housewives and others
VINO are not handicapped by Office
hours or business demands. Such
items arc so priced or offered during
ms saturday afternoon sale only.
IN order 10 make the event appcal
10 them especially such offerings are
segregated in our regular Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning ad-
feri'semcn's and headed:
BUSINESS WoMEN'S SPECIALS
For Saturday Afternoon.
200 to $50"
Immediately there came re.
sPonse from these women. ON the
'rst day OF the sale there was wait
ms AT our counters before O'Clock
e crowd OF women that assured us
mat they welcomed such an opror-
tunity.
In order to set business women in
no hablt of Watching weekly for
'Hese advertisements neat card was
fHaHeH I" the women OF this croup
on NE stores mailing list II rcad.
~ hi'N SATt RbAY AFTERNOON
from ZOO 10 $50
For women engaged in business
and professional work who nnd il,
most convention, to shop on Sa,mrd.y
''sIhpon, We Lay" Instituted Il sp.-
cal service rcaturc--our Pus,ncse
"omon's Spcc.nl ugh grade m.r.
'handise only is selected FOR these
sales and tho values are csprci,li,y
| h'te"0rthy. We hope you viii par
'lclpate IN these events. and wo IN
/ VIE you 10 charge any purchases vou
may max" al this store
FRASER-pATFRSo 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
New Apnrtmen, ro,no,

NH"tIe' has Doom srantch ~ Tic
slatc corporation Commission 10 ,be
si"neleiEh Apartment Corporstinn
Sor'oIH' Va, with maximum CAM.
s4i STOCK OF $4,000 and minimum %,
to,eoc 10 build and operate apart
neht houses. The officers and In =
Srposa,ots are Guy T. Homer.
president; Philip 3. Sroser .cc,s
ply. and G. r pi~,c. All ~ ~
Blk. '"'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FIVE-DAY EXPOSITION
TO NE HELD IN NIrIu 1-nn X

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. /
NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Madison
Square Garden. famous for the stag
ing within Its walls OF many events
attracting national-wido attention.
VIII add another to Its long record
September II. when tho five-dny
Mems Wear Merchandise Exposition
begins. approximately 800 OF the
leading mems and boys clothing and
furnishing goods manufacturers will
exhibit their wares In the big am
phitheater. the affair being CON
Quoted by the National Association
or Retail ClOthicrs in conjunction
with their ninth annual convention.
Three New York hotels. the Meal
pin, Martinique and waidorf-As-
toria- Will accommodate the greater
part OF the more than $500 mer-
chants who arc expected to invade
tho metropolis during the exposition
days In the same week. the Ma
tional Association OF Mems Apparel
Clubs. an organization OF travelling
statesmen in the clothing and FUR
nishinS goods field. are also meet
ing In New York. so tina: with tho
interest aroused between tho mem
hcrs OF both these organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GERS CONVENTION OPENS IN RICHMOND T01IOPPOW
VIRGINIA CLOTHIERS LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL STYLE SHOW
Delegations Leave by R., L. p. onight-Krk Ahead
at Board Meeting-Hays and Secretary Hoover
to Attend-Expect $500 Merchants.

sixty Virginians from oities
throughout tho State, including
about fifteen from Richmond, will
ieaFe today for tho National Asso-
oiation of Retail Clothiers' five days
ciothing fair in Madison Suuaro
opening tomorrow. w.
fieet hirk, national director. rep
rescnting Virginia, left Friday to
attend meeting OF tho board OF
directors yesterday.
rho largest stores in the CITY
Will DO represented ut the fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

merits of the case and might re-
Use the award after Il review of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
DN THE UTILITIES

That is the mental attitude of a
lot of newspapers and politicians to
ward public utilities.
OF course, il the politician could
get free passes or free lights, free
water or free anything he would be
"fairer."
We are all too ready to jump onto
public utility with big headlines
about rate probes and Investigations.
These ceaseless prosecutions OF
properties that the state has put un-
der regulation and control only add
to the cost OF operation.
The Utilities in any community are
really community property, in
which the citizens can be sharehold-
ers and do share in profits.
ANY unnecessary litigation or
dragging the property through a
long-winded valuation and rate con-
troversy destroys profits.
Who gets the benefit? The con-
sumers, the shareholders or the
lawyers and politicians who conduct
the hearings? The latter always.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06

was kept at Falks Store. Instead of
crossing at the lower ford I thought
! / would cross Willow Creek which
ran thru Fences pasture and cross
the river opposite Falks Store. There
had been a thaw OF snow and the
water was coming down rapidly The
creek was narrow but deep, not hay
ing recessed when the water vas
high AMI thinking wa safe, %
IA, only 10 Iino that vas ii deep
water, Buckskin went under, and l.,
being in the saddle went under
about the same time. On coming up
Buckskin resorted to her old trick.
On coming up I slipped out of the
saddle, and caught her by the tail.
When she found there was no victim
TO drown she made her way to shore.
l mounted and rode up the creek
until l found a place where | felt
sure | could cross and returned to
the house. When / arrived there
was no little stir, Mrs. Pence out of
her sympathetic heart asked, Are
you hurt?" Peter, laughing at my
predicament, asked Are you wet?"
Peter spoke encouragingly, told
me l was coming on fine, and tho
a'ould soon be ready for INF aa
f. full fledged westernsr SOFA.
5Ihere in Eastern Washingtgn there
is a place they called Horse-Heayen.
After hearing the wonderful descrip-
ton of the country as a place for
Eorses to rest and thrive, ! thot of It
as place where l hope some good
horses which l have owned have
gone. 1t may be wrong in me, but
candor compells me to say that
have never had that feeling con
corning Buckskin. Soon after ! had
united Charley Hart and Miss Apple
gate in marriage, a coupl from far
away in the mountains, sent them
word that they were coming down to
get married and asked them 60 en-
gage some one to officiate. They
sent word to me and at the appoint-
ed time / reported for duty. Alta
the wedding the young bride sp>
preached Charley's wife and asked
her how often it had 20 be done
over?" She seemed to think that
il was something like vaccination. il
1t didn't take properly the first time.
1t must be repeated. In this day and
age, it would seem that matrimonial
vaccination requires repeating fire.
l read that at one session
of court $50 divorces were granted |
That's going some.
+ e. HOPKINS,
Tum water, Washington. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
GRMAN vs.. AFRICAN


German and Scandinavian news.
print is pouring into the American
market at $40 to $50 PEI ton vrd 80
the domestic price of $40.
These prices are below American
production costs, so that relatively
small offerings of European paper
have sufficed to break the market.
Perhaps most profound effect has
sbeen exerted upon buyers who have
been encouraged to withhold orders
Foreign competition with Ameri-
can peper-makers commenced
around May, 1929, when Norwegian
manufacturers began taking steps to
rush heavy shipments of newsprint to
this country to take advantage of
record-high prices around $3.50 a
ton.
This movement did not attain
formidable proportions until around
the following September. At that
time a considerable amount of Ger
man newsprint also found its wal in
to our market.
Translated into deprecated Eu-
rapean paper currency, owever, this
low price is still highly attractive.
. nSuSh 10 HOn inc IedulnS uSHS-
print European export shipper to
this country. Canada. of course, still
holds first place as a scource of
outside" supplies.
Payer production costs in Germany
are ridicdlously low. According to
latest available figures, the highest
paid labor in German mills receives
II cents an hour.
The American rate os $3.50 per
day. Some authorities expect wages
in German mills to be established at
S1.75 a week, compared to present
American sales yielding $40 to SIS
a week Off similar labor
German raw material supplies are
also obtained more advantageously
than American stocks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
NO REST-SO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Payette people recommend Doan' g
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor?
Be guided by their experience.
E. B. Dorathy, retired farmer, $50
Sixth St, Psyette, says: "One spring
my kidneys were out of order and /
suffered considerably. The kidney
secretions passed so frequently,
couldn't get much rest as | had TO
get up many times each night. Then
too, my hack was weak and lame.
As | had used other Doan's remedies
with good success, l got box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
It only took a short time for Doan's
Kidney Pills to cure me entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dorathy had. 'Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
The Danger P
in trying to save on painting
Repairs Cost More Than Paint

w HEN I the paint on your
and crack, it is time to paint
again. Unless your house is
protected by smooth, elastic
film of durable paint, decay will
set in and rapidly depreciate it.
Decay is expensive and wasteful.
Price lumber alone, to get an idea
Of what it will cost to repair or re-
build. Paint saves this cost.
The best paint is the most econom-
ical in the long run. 1t spreads easily
saves labor cost. It covers a larger
area per gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
cheap" paint.
We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scien-
tihc in formula and preparation. They
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
FACTS ABOUT OUR FORESTS

Forests fires causes losses amount
ing to an average of Twenty Million
Dollars a year.
Our forests are disappearing four
times faster than they are growing.
There is not business which can
operate for a day without use of
wood in some way.
There are now S1,000,000 acres
of idle forest land in the United
States.
We face a timber famine in fifty
years unless our forests are re-
grown.
Magnificent timber forests which
once provided lumber in our Eastern
and Lake States are nearly all gone.
Our wild game and fresh iisn
disappear with the disappearance or
the forests.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06

meet the weather conditions in tho
West.
They contain the finest materially
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin
seed oil, pure zinc and pure colors-
combined scientifically in exact pro-
portions. They are the best paints
We know.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE
West Round

West Bound
No. 17-5:45 a. m.
No. $3.50 p. m.
No. 23-2:10 p. m.
No. S9-9:53 a. m.
East Bound.
No. 4-9:22 q. m.
No. 6-7:4o a. m.
No. 1S-1:20 a. m.
No. 24-4:20 p. m.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:40 a. N.
Arrive Paay ette-4:00 D. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
Call ND @. H. Roxman, 1851.

Call up O. H. Bowman, 1851.
egg cases and filters. $50 lbs. clover
seed for sale. Paying the highest
prices for all kinds Of poultry. Get
busy. Feb. 2f.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
Free Advice
on Paintin,

AK our agent for sdvice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller speei6cs-
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes.
color harmony and any oihsr
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-PuTp ose
Vsrnishes. SiIkenwhite
Ena mel, Fiftssa-for-Fl0ors
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06

FsrHish, Washable Val Finish. Auto Enamel,
Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint,
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
ARMY AVIATORS TO
DESTROY FORTRESS

BALTIMORE. May 24-Army
aviators, having demonstrated
what they can do to battleshlps
will make their first attempt to
blow fort of The map here next
Tuesday.
r. The demonstration, scheduled
as a part Of the fourth annual air
craft exhibition of the f1ying club
of Baltimore, will be directed
against a reproduction of Fort
Carroll which workmen have been
engaged in building for the last
three weeks at Logan Field. Army
air squadrons from Aberdeen, Md,
and Langley Field, Va, will make
the attack. using twenty-five
pound high explosive bombs while
screening themselves with smoke
bombs Efficiency tests for mill
tary and civilian fiers, spot land
ing contests and slow landing and
stunt flying competitions are on
the program. Filters from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Virginia have entered.