davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
HORSES AND MULES

Following are current quotations on horses
Horses-Heavy draft, good to choice. S1z5Q
275S southern horses good to extra $2OO@250
scnuthern horses, rair to good. <9OGl30s south
ern horses. common x1501OO; drivers. choice
Sl55M225: plugs $25640.
Mules-Fourteen hands high $120gloO; 4
q 1914 hands high S1150200; 1874 TO 10 nanol
high S20Odr5Sn: evtra heavy S22Sn3O0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

AGENTS WANTED-Iarge profits to live
agents Every home needs 1t. Particulars
free. whitaker Bros. Speciality Co, Dept. T..
525 Lee ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02
ANSWER.


The man who can solve the prob
lem of why hens do not lay at
this time of the year and have
his doing so has small fortune
ahead of him. AS a rule, at this
season of the year, juht after the
hens are through moulting, and
before the summer Matched chicks
are fully developed. there is a
scarcity Of eggs. "A great many
of the early Matched pullets are
now laying and have been all
through the summer. The change
able weather at this season Of the
year hurts chickens worse than
very cold weather, and as a rule
they do not lay so well during Oc-
tober, November and December,
as they do later. You can only
get eggs at this season of the year
from the early Matched chicks. A
heavy feeding OF grain, whole
wheat and whole corn, almost ex-
clusively is the best thing you
can feed your chickens on now.
Their wings being cut has no eff
feet on their laying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

Walter Baldwin, 80 Johnson Ave
nue.. Atlanta, Ga.
Please tell me what to do for my
hens,-they won't lay. i cut their
wings. Can this be the reason
they do not lay? have nests
made on the ground and one in
box. They are all singing. Tell
me what to feed them. / have ban
tams. and have five hens and one
rooster.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, Hapeville, Ca.
Would you answer as soon az con-
venient, If Indian Runner Ducks
should ever have grain? 1 have been
told that they should never have 1t.
II they do, is Purina Scratch Feed a
good grain food for them? Also, how
much should be fed at one meal to
FIVE ducks ten weeks old? 1 shall ap-
preciate hearing from you at an early
date.
ANSWER.
Both young and old ducks should
have grain at least once each day
Purina or any of the scratch feeds are
good lor this purpose. They should
have Just what they will eat up clean
with a relish once per day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

n mn MONTHLY and expenses TO trust
~ HNHHH worthy men and women 70 travel
go and distribute SAMPLES: Lig nian
ufacturer. Steady work. 5. Scheffer. Teas.
W. X, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

AGENTS-It costs me about $500 to secure
your name and ship sample machine, but it's
a dead sure way Of convincing You I've
got best household invention on earth. Branch
office being established in every town. Can
vassers waited in the country. Liberal commis
sions. Elmer t. Stevens, 1913 Adams Express
Bldg. Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-02

AGENTS-Can you sell toilet preparations that
are absolutely guaranteed to please1 II SO
we want you to sell Tan-No-More and Ereckle
alter preparations. Profits large. Work pleas
ant. Write today for particulars Baker u keel
er Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Tex.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
DAIRY HUSBANDRY BULLETIN
State College at 6rookinss Issues .
Very Attractive Bulletin on this
Important Subject.

Brookings.-An attractive bulletin
has just been issued by the department
Of dairy %husbandry of South Dakota
state college, and Is being sent out to
all who are interested in this work,
and to all others who apply for it.
This bulletin contains a complete
description OF the courses in dairy
husbandry offered at the state college,
the equipment as to barns, the dairy
herd, the dairy building, the college
creamery. etc. 1t Is profusely illus
trated with fine cuts Of the research
lobratories, the fine dairy barn and 81
los. the minking machine In operation,
and other equipment and also contains
excellent pictures Of the victorious
dairy cattle judging team and the
trophy won by Russell Jensen at Chi
cago, when he won highest place in
a contest open to all the agricultural
colleges in the United States. This
n picture shows President Taft pre-
senting a massive loving cup to Mrs.
Jensen at the close of the convention
in Chicago.
Any one interested in education
along the lines Of dairy h~usbandry
will fluid the bulletin of great interest.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
RECOVERED
NUMBER OF VICTIMS WITHOUT
IDENTIFICATION MARKS ARE
BURIED AT SEA.
81 CAN BE IDENTIFIED
Ship Detailed to Cruise in the Vioin-
ity-Search to Be Continued Un-
til the Hope of Recoveries
Is Passed.

st. Johns, New Foundland.-Sixty-
four bodies have been recovered by
the cable steamer Mackay-Bennett,
which has been searching the vicin-
ity of the Titanic disaster. 1t Is said
a number of other bodies which were
recovered were sunk again as they
were without Identification marks.
The names of those identified could
not be obtained through the Cape Race
wireless station.
The "a bodies recovered are regard
ed as identifiable, according to the re-
port. Those that were sunk were pre-
sumably in a condition making their
preservation impossible.
Reports Of Finding Bodies Confirmed.
Halifax, N. S.-Confirmation Of re-
port that numerous bodies of victims
of the Titanic were ahoat in the vi
cinity of the disaster was received in
a wireless dispatch from the steam
ship Bremen, via the Sable Island and
Camperdown wireless stations.
The message reads:
The steamer Bremen, bound for
New York, and the steamer Rhein,
passed on Saturday afternoon in 42:0
north latitude, and 1920 west longi-
tude, in the neighborhood of three
large icebergs. Sighted numerous
pieces of wreckage and a great num-
Der of human bodies with life preserv-
ers on, floating in the sea. Sighted
and spoke the cable steamer Mackay-
Bennett on the way to recover the
floating bodies"
(Signed) CAPT. PREAGER."
The cable steamer probably Ia I'M
able to communicate with Cape Race,
which is about $50 miles away, be
cause its wireless range Is only about
200 miles.
Ship Was Detailed to Patrol Scene.
New York.-Two wireless messages,
addressed to ]. Bruce Ismay, presi-
dent Of the International Mercantile
Marine company, were received at the
Offices Of the White Star Line. from
which the cable-ship Mackay-Bennett.
via Cape Race, one Of which reported
that the steamship Rhein had sighted
bodies near the scene OF the Titanic
wreck. The other message, which
was dated April 20, reads:
Steamer Rhein reports passing
wreckage and bodies 42:1 north, 49:13
west; eight miles west Of three big
ice-bergs. Now making for that posi-
ton. Expect to arrive s o'clock to-
night.
(Signed) "Mackay-Bennett."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Brino Slain Americans Home.

Panama, Panama.-Caskets contain
ing the remains of Leonard Gross and
Leroy Cannon, the two Americans ex-
ecuted by ex-President Zelaya of Mic
aragua in November, 1909, on the
charge of being implicated in the revo-
luton. were shipped by Senior Valas-
quez, the ~Nicaraguan consul here, to
New Orleans, enroute to New York.
From New York the caskets will be
sent to the respective homes of the
men, in Texas and Pennsylvania.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
OLYMPIC AT PLYMOUTH
Captain on Arrival in London Denies
Reporting Towing Of Titanic.

London. April 23.-Captain Haddock
of the White Star line steamer Olym.
pic, OH arriving at Plymouth from
New York, denied that the Olympic
SEN out a wireless report to the eff.
feet that the Allan line Virginian was
towing the Titanic and that all Of the
passengers we're safe. The passengers
Of the Olympic subscribed $1,000 to
the relief fund Of the survivors.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Silberberg Not on Titanic.

New York, N. Y. Friends here
Of Harry Silberberg, alias Silverton
and Silverthorne, reported to have
gone down with the Titanic, say that
the ~"Silverton' in the list of the lost
could not have been the famous crook
known to two continents. They say
they know for a fact that Silberberg
was in New York not longer than ten
days ago and they scout the rumor
that he could have gone to a watery
grave while taking a sea trip in an
effort to victimize millionaire passen-
gers at the gaming table.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
AGED Editor Drops Dead,

Cleveland. April 19.-Col. Isaac F.
Mack of Sandusky, O.. for 40 years
editor of the Sandusky Register, one
Of the earliest members and direc-
tors Of the Associated Press and for
merly commander Of the Ohio G. A. r..
died suddenly of apoplexy here while
In a downtown store with his wife. lis
was sixty-eight years old.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
81 DEAD IN TWO CYCLONES
SCORES OF OTHERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED THROUGHOUT THE
SOUTHWEST.
Indiana and Illinois Suffer Most
Southern and Central Kansas
Is Hard Hit by
TWisters.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 23.-Thirty-two
persons are known to be dead, half a
score are so severely injured they
may die and q hundred and fifty 9th
ers hurt in two tornadoes which swept
owe southwestern Illinois in one in
stance and across northern Illinois
into Indiana In the other.
Twelve were killed at Bush, ILL.,;
Ave at Willisville; three near Muir
.physboro; three al Rsddick, ILL.,, and
nine at Morocco, Ind.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

describes Oeatn OF 6utt.
Among the first of the passengers
to leave the pier were Washington
Dodge, his wife, and his %seven-year-
old son, whose large eyes shone with
excitement from beneath the rolls OF
white muff1ers that bound him from
head to foot.
A camera mar set of a flashlight
directly in front Of the party. but 1t
only seemed 20 please the little boy.
He shouted with Joy. Mr.. Dodge said
he estimated that tho time the ship
sank was 1915 a. m.
He said the last man he say var
Archibald Butt. who was standing stin
and erect on the deck.
Mr.. Dodge was asked II he heard
any shots. He replied Yes"
"Suicide?" asked a reporter.
81 am afraid So" said Mr.. Dodge.
First Woman In L~ifeboats.
Mrs. Dickinson Bishop Of Detroit
said:
II was the first woman IN the first
boat l was In the boat four hours be-
fore being picked up by the C~arpathia.
I was in bed at the time the crash
came. got Up and dressed and went
back to bed, being assured there was
no danger. There were very few pas
sengers on the deck when I reached
there. There was little or no panic.
and the discipline Of the THAMES
crew was perfect. Thank God my hus-
hand was saved also"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

Kansas City. - Three persons are
known to have lost their lives in four
%tornadoes that visited localities in
southern and central Kansas.
A. Breyless vas killed when a
twister destroyed his farm home near
Waldron, Harper county.
Prockop Kottal and his grand
daughter, Mary Kottal, aged four are
dead. They were killed in the storm
at Bison, Bush county. Mrs. James
Carroll of Chicago, q daughter of Kot.
tai and Philip Scheneran are believed
to have been fatally injured. A total
of nearly 80 persons are known to
have been injured in the various
storms. The property damage done
by the tornadoes will aggregate more
than $780, 900.
A tornado did consid cradle damage
to farm buildings near Caney, Mont
gomery county after visiting Coan,
an oil town In Oklahoma, near the
Kansas line, where 1t struck at 10
o'clock. There it killed a girl named
Littleton and injured "a other persons
and destroyed eight buildings.
A rae between a Missouri Pacific
train and the f~unnel-shaped cloud was
a feature of the storm that struck
Nashville, Kingman county. Engineer
Fred Mclean and Fireman d. ".
Walker on the train saw tho twister
approaching and threw on all possible
speed in an effort to get out of It's
path. The storm crossed the track
only three telegraph poles behind the
train. Passengers crowded the plat.
form to see the novel sight Of a tor
nado at close range.
Flood Claims Negro Lives.
New Orleans.-News from the flood
ed area of the Mississippi valley in
Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
continues to be increasingly grave.
Thousands of those who were com.
PEELED to flee to higher places when
the yellow food invaded their homes
have been cared for, but there are
still many more who are in impera-
tive need of aid.
1t is estimated that so towns and
villages have so far felt the effects of
the flood. Some places are under
from two to fifteen feet of water with
little prospects of an early recession.
Reports as to the loss of life differ.
The number known to have persisted
is ten, but all were negroes except
one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

nj
rom
the
rec
ore
q
% a
The
the
hgs.
bar
|ead
Ons
n a
ntfl
and
luis,
|Oad
| six
ton
Ono
hen
lry.
lush
ind
Dad
ICED
rent
dis
ken
kere
Hem
|Ort-
has
hid
ton
b of
|Ort-
are
and
| IL
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Arrested for Infanticide.

Green Bay. Wisconsin. - William
Belling of West Green Bay was ar.
rested charged with the murder of his
infant child.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
STANDING on THE DELEGATES
List Of Those Pledged +,

List OF Those Pledged for Taft and Roosevelt and Of the Contests:
washington, April 23-Ths table shows the present standing Of dele
gates to the Republican Conventions:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19


The stock Of this Association shall be- nuu-as-
acssahc.
Article VII
The number uf Directors Of this Corporal ION
shall be- seven "a and the names uf those who
first three months Of ~ existence are a. follow 30.
n. BlSiricklcr. Il. w. icargin, Thomas Scarlc j.
+. Dunaway. j ", Phillips. f.. j. Bcruwlc and Il.
Bowen all uf llondalc, New Mexico
Article IN
The stock holders Of tins corporation shall hay"
the power Ia make and adopt such prudential by
laws from time Ia time, as they may deem m and
proper for the management of the affairs Of the
association no, inconsistent with The laws Of this
State nor with these articles ul Incorporation. for
the purpose or carrfing ON all kinds uf business.
and the stock -hodcra Of the corporation shall
have the right and power Ia alter. amend ~ re-
peal same a. they may deem rNp"ai"nl fur the
welfare and best interest of the Association
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hcrcunto cot
our hands and seals, this 18th day of fchruary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

County of Luna "
On this l2th duy Of February. A. D.. 1872. brfur,
me personally appeared II T. Strcklcr H. "
Ycargin Thomas Scarlc i. j. DunAway i NJ.
Phillips. T.. !. Berwick and H. Bowen. to me
known Ia BE- the persons described m and who cE-
cculci the foregoing instrument and acknowledge
ed that they executed III" Same as their free act
and deed.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF. have hcrcuuto. set my
hand and affixed my official seal on the day
and year in this certificate first above written.
lNotarial Scall MARrlN kiEr.
Notary Public. Luna County New Mexico,
My commission expires Dee. 18th 1914.
Endorsed.
No. Ill9.
Cor Reed Vol. q Page l,l.
Article Of incorporation
Of
The Mtmhrrs Nar, Grower and Canning A.
soclatuu.
Ficd tu Office ui State Corporation Commission
Mar ~ lHl2. loa 700.
GEo. " AHuiu.
Clerk.
Compared. j. j. -. loE. &c
STATE ~ MEN MEXICO.
County Of Luna
hereby certify that the within iu5trumcu. of
writing was filed for record iu my office ON tine
18TH day ur March, \. u lgl2 a . O'Clock a. m.
and recorded In bonk of Article ~ Incorporation
Page l1G, -. -.
lSEAlI g. H. lIuGuEs
County Clerk
Ry SAN 7. tLAGh. Deputy,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

Henry Meyer was in Las Cruces,
on business, last week.
Mrs. Fred Hanna of San Marcial
is guest of Mrs. T. o. Mossman.
Geo. A. Watkins, wife and their
daughter, Anna Lucille, are spend
ing a week with Deming relatives.
Mrs. Martha Ament E'Vers, of
San Antonio, is greeting her many
Deming friends.
Mrs. DR.. Carter and children are
home from visit with friends in
III Paso.
Miss Maud Meyer of Rincon, is
visiting friends in Dcming, this
week.
Mrs. Il. j. Eitterim of San Mar
cial, is visiting for a few days with
Mrs. II. Meyer.
DR.. Stovall of the Mimbres Hot
Springs, is transacting business in
Deming this week.
Mrs. Sim Holstein from the NAN
ranch on the upper Mimbrcs is Wis
iting in Deming. this week.
Post Master +. A. Davis of Mutt,
was pleasant caller at this office,
Wednesday.
Mrs Fendall left. Wednesday. for
a six weeks visit with relatives at
Alexandria, La.
John Hill returned, Wednesday,
to his home at Macon, Georgia, He
has resided at Dcming for the past
six months.
Commissioner Ii. II. Williams
came from Santa Fc to attend the
funeral of his father-in.law, the
late Col. Hudson.
Miss Edna Shortridgc, of III Paso,
Is the very competent Stcnographer
and typewriter at the Deming lee
and Electric Co. s office.
After trip into the PliaS Valley.
}. NJ. McTecr and family are salts
fled that the Dcming country is the
whole works.
a. {. Powell and II. l.. Black. Of
Waterloo, were pleasant GRAPHIC
callers, Tuesday. They report
things mighty lively in the gaI
country.
J. o. Willard. of Albion. Mich.
gan, has been prospecting in the
valley with II wise notion in his head
of bringing some other good Mich
gan people here.
Commercial Manager W. W. Fer
ris. of the Federal Light and Trac
ton Co., who with Mrs. Ferris
have made n host of friends here
left Wednesday for New York ant
will 90 from there to Seattle on N
extended business trip. returning Il
4 Dcminp for the winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
fiondale.

II looks like spring is coming at last.
The Easter entertainment that was
postponed on easter Sunday on account
Of the bad weather, was held last sun.
day at the school house at llondalr and
the house was packed to its full capaci-
IT,
Born to the wife of Ellie Berry,
April 10th girl, regulation weight
Mother and child doing well. but Ellie
condition is still serious, yes. and you
ought TO see the broad smiles of grand
ma and grandpa Phillips over the new
treasure.
There will he meeting of the stock
holders of the Mimbres Valley Growers
and Canning Association Saturday night
at which time the kind of machinery
will be- decided on and ordered and some
other matters attended to. Some of us
are thinking the Dcming business men
are not giving this proposition rs much
encouragement ms the situation would
warrant, rs only one or two have been
willing to subscribe for stock so far,
and they all draw much trade from here
and factory here would help the whole
valley.
Say but WASH, last Friday Il hoodo
though? 1t was to yc scribe outside of
the hard weather. Here's how it was.
We drove into town and after putting
the team away, went down toTony'S to
see if he had anything for that 'shaky'
feeling. and when We stepped out there
stood minister Well. We felt SO
sneaking we did not stop long, and hay
ING crrands to do nj Mahoncy's. Lin
dauer's and the drug stores, We started
up the street and turning the corner at
Lindaur's. We met Mr.. Corbctt and
came near calling him Mr.. Taft, but il
We had We would not have treated him
mnch meaner than We were treated n
little further on, for when We got to
Mahoncy's a man came up and said,
"Mr. Humid, have you any leghom roos-
ters to SELF" ! said mo, have only
three hens and they are laying three to
four eggs per day, ana what use would
| have for a bankety- blank rooster any
way. and besides my name is not Mr..
Humid. either" Just think of it, Il man
holding the high and exalted posltio"
that | do in this great government to
be- mistaken for an ordinary county
commissioner. Say, now, wouldn't that
lar your mothers china? Dingcd il ]
don't believe that fellow knew better
and was trying to call me a dog IN
dutch. Well sir, was 81 ratified that
when | went down to Mrs. Macs for
dinner. went of and forgot 10 pay my
bin and am so shamcd. | don't he.
li,ye III ever go back there any more,
and guess she would be- willing to
lose that much if wouldn't. Anyway
Friday was a corkcr, and if il had been
the 18th. instead of the 18th, don be-
licvc | would have lived through il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
=" -
c. W. B. M.

Met with Mrs. S. A. Cox last Friday
GiG,fnoon. Twenty members and nine
VISITORS were present. Two new mem.
" u Were added to the roll. The topic
"G India, Mrs, Edwards leader. Bible
esSch' Psalm NJ. Mrs. barracks gave
an instructive reading on India, the
, ,OI ami its people. Mrs. Shepard
Dr.. an interesting story of Pandita
"a,'nabai, an educated Hindo girl. An
I'M Mlr'alhlng article about the children of
'" Ts was read by Mrs. belong.
i,, Inc Hidden Answer" contest was
,,sa,ve,s,estlng and resulted in 1876 points
S IO' MRS; Crawford, IA for Mrs. Nord.
Asu Score now stands, Mrs. Nord-
'' W. si4, Mrs, Crawford 692.
Ms. Hewlett, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
,n SS@iord served excellent refreshments
W. SSa every one enjoyed the social hour.
p p';I meeting will be with Mrs. Letter,
;, "uay' May 10th, Mrs. Jennings. lead
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19
Luxor.

Mr. Brldgcman is not so well.
Mr. Green was in the county seat on
business yesterday.
Mr., Harvey is hauling wire to i'm.
prove his homestead
MIS- William Dresser is very busy
woman having two farms to care for.
Charles Dresser and Son Vern and j.
y. Simpson wrrem Dcming on business,
Thursday.
VIC Brntly has a new engine
and pump and will install il and begin
TO irrigatr
John Hamlin has sold 30 acres of his
farm to Mr.. Williams.
". +. Bowler just received another
car load of the Laync Il Bowler pumps.
nus makes twenty-five this spring.
.Dr. Wright assisted j. W. Furguson
nsettng his engine in good shape.
Mr. Bishop and family have moved
Guy on their farm, and Judge Fielder is
alSlhg of moving out in this neighbor-
nCod soon All are welcome to our
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19

liy Sam Z CLARK. Deputy.
aprl-lp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-19


Certificate Of Stock-Holders' Non. Liability
Of
The Mimbrcs Valley Growers and Canning Asso-
Filed in office Of State Corporation Commission,
March ~. 1912, l0u. m.
'''"'' w. " Clerk.
Compared ]. j. O. to T.. ID. &.
STATE or NEW MEXICO.
County oi Luna,
hereby certify that the within instrument OF
writing was filed for record In my office on the 10th
day ut March. A. -. 1912. at O'Clock m. and
recorded in book ! of Articles ~ Incorporation
page l7S-19.
IsrAJ G Il. HuGnEs.
County Clerk.
Iiy Sam T. Clark Deputy.
State Of New HcNico. Office or the State Corpora
tion Commission.
incorporation Certificate.
George W Armijn Clerk of the State CorI0r-
alton Commission of the State Of New Mexico. do
hereby certify that there wa. filed for record ~
this Office al ten O'Clock a IN on IN" thirteenth
day ~ March A. D.. 1912.
Articles II Incorporation.
And Certificate ~ Stakeholder Non-liahiy
The Mmbrca Valley Growers and Canning Asso-
citation
No 7llg.1l2n
WHEREFORE The incurpnraturs named m the
sad articles and who have signed the same. and
thor succcSsor' and assigns. are hereby declared
Z" be- from this datr until the Thirteenth day Of
March Nineteen Hundred and Thirty iva. "a cor
poIaliou las the name and for the purposes set
forth in said articles
In Testimony Whereof, have hcreunto Et my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Commission. at
th" tltN Of Santa 'r the Capital. on this Thir-
'ocuth day Of March. 4 u. 1912.
Seal Gro ". ARMlJu,
Clcit. State Corporation Commission ~ New Mex
leo
STATE ur NEW MENICu.
County ~ Luna
hereby certify that the within instrument Of
writing was filed for record in my Office on tho 10Th
day ~ March a H. lHi2 ot . o'cluc, u. m. and
recorded u bu"k ] of Article. of Incorporation
pagu
g. X IiuGnEs
County Clerk.
by Sam Z CLARK Deputy
aprj-p