davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
Asks Explanation From Traction
Company and May Hire Inves-
tigat0rs To Look into
Matter
CAR MEMS UNION ALSO
ASKED ABOUT REPORT
Road Official Says Schedule
Changes Made Don't Impair
Efficiency OF Service

Mayor Marx will probe the story
that the ID. U. X. Is cutting down it's
service on WoOdward-ave and 9th
lines to recoup losse through the re-
cent reduction Of fares. He has writ.
ten letter TO the company asking
Tor an explanation relative to the al
legged letting up" In service since the
cheaper fares went iSto effect. and
has also communicated with the
street railway mems organization.
seeking any information the car crews
may have on the matter
1t Is possible that the mayor will
hire special investigators to look into
the complaints that are coming into
the executive office from various
parts OF tho city.
The mayor announced Saturday
morning that he would have the ma.
ter thoroughly investigated.
The ID. u. X. officials positively de-
ny the statement made by L. r. Nor
ton. No. 90 king-Hve.. In his letter to
the mayor. that the limits" cars have
been taken OF Woodward-ave.. there
by reducing the car service on that
line by 33 l-3 per cent
only two changes In service have
went into effect" said A. ID. B. Van
Zandt. publicity agent of the ID. u.
n. "We have placed 30 additional
cars on the Oakland and Victor-ave.
line to handle part OF the load from
These. cars bring the workmen down
to the Crosstown line and then east.
carrying most Of the passengers to
no - hat no.
cnange 10 to start the minute service
on Woodward-ave. at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon instead OF 80 o'clock. Up
to 3 o'clock there Is minute and a
half service. This change is nat
ural one due to the fact that the sum-
mer vacation period is over and fewer
people are visiting Palmer Park in the
Afternoons.
mo cars have been taken of Wood
ward-ave. except 10 during the rush
% hours, the 20 extra cars On the other
line more than making up for this
We are still running the cars to the
city limits. We are giving better
than limits service. because we are
running most OF the cars beyond the
city limits. Surely passenger liv-
Ing inside the city limits will not kick
because the car runs beyond the
boundary line"
Edward T. Fitzgerald. temporary
secretary Of the municipal railway
commission, has not yet received q
reply to letter written by him 20
Jere c. Hutchins, president of the
d. U. r.. asking when the first In.
stallment Of the inventory OF the
company's properties inside the city
limits. promised the commission by
the d. u. r. officials. would be ready.
The commission meets next Tuesday
afternoon.
The D. U. r. oficials refuse to dis
cuss the action of the council in
adopting q resolution calling for the
extension Of the Kercheval-ave. line
beyond st. Jean-ave., the point agreed
upon n the compromise settlement,
to Conuor's creek. The ofiicials state
that the council resolution Is now in
the hands Of the company's attor.
neys, who are examining II as to cor.
rectness Of form. and that II will not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
POLICE ALMOST CAPTURE
ALLEGED MONKEY THIEVES

Oficers Of the law were hot ON the
trail of the monkey stolen, early Fri
day morning. from a box In the yard
at No. 164 Lafayette-blvd., when two
men were arrested and taken to the
central station by Patrolman John
son. But the police didn't know how
close they were to discovery.
Isabelle Camillus, vaudeville &C
tress, rooming In the Lafayette-b blvd
house, had reported the theft of the
monkey. Late Friday night, Patrol
man johnson brought In Fred Favor
of No. 1884 West Jefferson-ave., and
Robert Emmett, of No. 154 L.afay
ette-blvd., who were baving a hot ar
gument over the ownership Of q mon
key.
Both men we're released. The DO.
Nee did not settle the question OF
ownership. Detective Wilson, who re-
ceived the original report, Is now hot
on the trail of Emmett and Favor to
learn more about their possession OF
the monkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
$500 REPORTED HOMELES
in FIRE-SWEPT HOT SPRINGS;
STATE TO AID SUFFERERS
NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SEPT. Is
Nine Will Be Devoted to Teach.
ing Foreigners English and
Elementary Subjects

Nine evening schools for foreigners
and four night hign schools will open
Sept Is. The high schools In the
Cass. Central, Eastern and Western
buildings will give instruction mostly
In practical and technical matters
but no tuition will be charged.
The schools for foreigners are de-
signed for those who have no knowl.
edge OF the English language. They
will be Ia tho Russell school, Russell
and Eliot-sts.; Everett. Fort and
Hastings-sts.; Bishop. Adelaide and
kivard-sts.; Trowbridge. Forest-ave.
and Hastings-st.; Campbell, St Au.
bin and Alexandrine-aves.: Greusel
Moran-st. and Medbury-ave: CLANCY
Lawton and Linden-aves.; Newberry
Twenty-ninth and Jackeon-sts., and
Mcmillan. West END and Jefferson.
ayes.
In the night schools Polish, Italian
Hebrew. Greek, German, and Hun.
garian people will be taught English
and elementary subjects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
STICKS BY BRIDE
HE RECLAIMED
FROM RESORT
Boy Husband Not Influenced by
Threat of Mother to DisOwn
Him

Efforts OF Mrs. Martha Steinke, OF
No. &C Mitchell-ave.. TO annul the mar
rage OF her l7-year-old son. Rudolph
tC pretty young woman whom he
had met in a Catherine-st. resort. fell
fiat. Saturday morning. when Assist
AIT Prosecutor George Kelly refused
to consider a perjury warrant against
Madeline Jeniseville-Steinke. the
young wife,
She had obtained the marriage IL
cease, on which she and young Stein
Ike were married. week ago by JUS
tice DeGaw. She made afiidavit that
the groom-to-be was 10 years old
while she wss IL years old.
Steinkes mother. learning OF the
marriage, consulted the prosecutor
and the police. demanding the girls
arrest on a perjury charge
The arerst was made by Detectives
McCarty and Holland, Friday after
noon. in the home OF Mrs. Henry
Bondy, No. 47O Solvay-aye., a sister
OF the bride. The young couple were
living In Ter home.
Arrested, the girl told a straight.
forward story of q mutual infatua
ton. which had led her to give up the
life on which she had entered May
2, of this year. She kept her rela.
tives In ignorance of her shame. She
was one of a family of IA children, OF
whom 10 are still living, and they
all were greatly surprised at the
revelations that resulted from her
arrest
She told the police that In stating
that Rudolph was 10 years old. she
had told only what she believed to
be true, as he tad told Eer that that
was ris ago.
Under the circumstance, Assistant
Prosecutor Kelly decided that there
was no chance of prosecution for
perjury.
Steinke was also arrested, Friday
night, for investigation OF the case.
He declared hat he loved the girl,
and would stand by her, no matter
what happened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
Damage Now Estimated At $12,-
000,0O0-All Public Buildings
Destr0yed-N0 FATAL
ties
SALOONS ALL CLOSED
BY MAYORS ORDER
Every Precaution Taken To In.
sure Public Safety Following
Holocaust

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. g.
Stunned by the destruction of more
than half OF the city by the fre which
started. late yesterday, and burned
most OF the night, citizens OF Hot
Springs. today, estimated that 81
blocks had been wiped out and that
the property damage would exceed
81. 100000.
Governor George w. Hays arrived
early today, and offered the assistance
OF the state In arranging quarters
for the $500 homeless, now camping
In the vicinity OF the Oak Lawn race
track and the state fair grounds.
Mayor McClendon called mass
meeting 20 devise ways and means oil
caring for the homeless and one OF
his first acts was to accept the gov
errors offer to call out the militia
to prevent possible vandalism. It Is
probable that the governor will be
asked for militia tents to shelter the
homeless.
Only a few persons were hurt ano
no fatalities have been reported, a.
though II Is believed possible that
some may have sacrificed their lives
in an attempt to save their valuables,
as the flames, famed by a 40-mile
gale, consumed everything In their
path through the Lshaped valley
from the heart of the city to the
southeastern extremity.
Business Suspended.
Business was suspended. today, and
every saloon closed on orders by the
mayor.
Governor Hays, accompanied by
Mayor Taylor. OF Little Rock, j. w.
Dean. general superintendent OF the
Iron Mountain railroad, and many 9TH
er influential citizens, arrived In Hot
Springs. early today, on special
train.
II have come over to Hot Springs,
Governor Hays told the mayor, Ito
ascertain what the state Of Arkansas
can do to help you. The people OF
Hot Springs have been stunned by
this terrible Are. They do not real.
lie just what 1t means. for they have
been fighting the flames all night'
and are worn out. II there Ii any
thing the state can do. all that is nee
essary Is to say So"
THE people Of Little Rock want
to help the people Of Hot Springs,
was the statement OF Mayor Taylor
of Little Rock. III you desire their
assistance. all you have to do Is to
let me know, and will return 70
Little Rock, call a mass meeting OF
our citizens, and you will receive sub
stantial results"
General Superintendent Dean, OF
the Iron Mountain, stated that his
company was ready and willing to DO
everything possible. THE treasury
of the Iron Mountain railroad Is at
your disposal" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
GERHARD JANSEN TO
BE BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for Gerhard Jan
sen, "a years old. who died. Friday
In the family home, No. 1901 Second.
ave.. will be held, Monday morning, IN
the Church OF the Holy Rosary. Mr.
Jansen was born In Germany. and had
lived In Detroit since 1852. For years
he was a prominent building contrac-
tor. the Bull block having been one
of the large buildings erected by his
firm.
Mr. Jansen In survived by his wife
three sons and four daughters: Wal.
liam b.. Frank G., Edward H. Jansen.
Mrs. c. w. Kotcher, Mrs. w. ]. Ken.
gel. and the Misses Cora and Marie
Jansen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
VENDOR
RUNS I AMUCK;
TWO MEN
E. J. Clifford Wounds c. b.
Wagstaf and J. S. Moran After
Quarrel Over Bill
\
GETS BULLET HIMSELF
DURING THE MELEE
Shooting Occurs in City Coffee &
Spice MilS-NOne of the
Wounds Serious

Drawing a revolver from each hip
pocket as he leape dfrom a taxicab In
fornt OF the City Coffee & Spice Co. g
office. No. 173 Larned-st west. Sat.
urday afternoon, ELI J. Clifford. A
years old, of No. 100 Field-ave., rushed
into the office and shot Charles B.
Wagstaff, the proprietor, In the breast
q rib DETECTING the bullet. which In.
fiicted only slight wound. Wag.
stan grappled with the enraged man
who fired the revolver In his left hand
the bullet piercing the right arm of j.
8. Moran. q clerk In the store.
Clifford was shot through the right
wrist. slight wound being inflicted
during the struggle. He fed but was
arrested and Is held on charge OF
assault with intent to kill. He ap-
peers to have been drinking heavily
and police say that he was badly un
der the influence OF liquor Friday
when tn etrouble started, resulting IN
the shooting of Saturday.
Clifford owns a peanut stand AT
Field and JeffersOn-aves., and had
bought supplies from Wagstaf for
years. The trouble was over q bill
Wagstan claims the bill Is $3.50
while Clifford claims It Is only 5000
Friday afternoon Clifford went to
Wagstah's store to pay his bill and
to complain about q collector being
sent to him with 1t.
He offered $40 gold piece, and
demanded change. Wagstan took
the $50 gold piece. refused change
and said he wanted security for the
rest. Clifford says Wagsta6 choked
and "man-handled" him. IN taking
his watch as security. This is denied
by Wagstaf.
Detective Shepherd was sent to In
vestigate. Friday. and decided It was
NO case for police interference.
Saturday noon Clifford hailed
Thomas Alcott. driver for the
Bonnet Taxicab Co., and ordered him
to drive Clifford to the coffee store
at once. ito settle a matter"
Alcott saw Clifford draw the two
revolvers as he started into the store.
Alcott rushed to fire headquarters
and called the police.
When the flyer arrived, Clifford had
fed. and Wagstaff and Moran were
found. bleeding fro mtheir wounds.
Clifford was traced to q Jefferson.
ave. saloon, and was found hiding In
an clubhouse at the rear.
Clifford stated that he did not know
whether he shot himself or not. He
said as he entered the store. some
one hit him, and that is all he re-
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
F. H. WAKEFIELD
TAKEN BY DEATH
Was Former Detroit Newspaper
Man and Tally Clerk IN
Washington

Frank H. Wakefield. for many years
a vellknown Detroit Newspaper man,
died early Saturday morning. ~ hm
apartment, at No. IS Willis-ave. Went.
Mr.. Wakefield was born In Hopkin-
ton, Mass, In 1860. son Of MO.
Sarah Jane Wakefield, and the late
Justice Lucius H. Wakefield. OF Boz
ton. He came to Detroit In 1885, and
Joined the stan Of the Detroit Journal
where he remained until 1901. serv-
ing In almost every capacity In the
editorial department Of that paper.
Receiving the appointment Of tally
clerk In the house Of Representatives,
in washington. from former Consress-
man John b. Corliss. Mr.. Wakefield
held that position for several years,
then became notification clerk IN, the
Louise and senate. q position created
4 him. In April of the present year.
Mr.. Wakefield, with. his wife and
mother, came to Detroit. and shortly
after arriving here was stricken with
illness from which he was unable to
rally. Death was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Wakefield is survived only BY
his wife and mother.
Funeral services. will be held Tues
day afternoon. In the Masonic temple;
under the auspices of Detroit COM
mandery, OF which Mr.. Wakefield, dur
ing his Detroit residence, had been
an active member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08

~. " III
J0h Printing Done Right. rimss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
MAYOR PROBES STORY that
D. U. R. CUTS DOWN SERVICE
TO RECOUP CHEAP FARE LOSS

reach the executive department until
next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08

Geneva ID building q natural his
tory museum at q cost Of $3.50, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
DISCOVER WINDSOR is
NO LONGER GRETNA GREEN

The fame Of Windsor as q marry.
ing place in bygone years before pres.
ent reforms we're In effect, lured Hal
r.. Jones. bookkeeper. of Akron, O.,
and Jessie Walser. also Of that city
to make the journey up here for a
wedding ceremony. When they dis.
covered that the law now required q
residence Of Is days. they decided to
get back into Ohio as quickly as pos
sible. They were married in Detroit.
however, before starting back, as It
is easier now to get married on the
north side Of the river than In the
Canadian city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
ATTRACTIVE FALL
EXCURSIONS"

via D. & c. Line Monday, Sept.
9th, 100 p. m. to Mackinac Is
land and way ports. One fare
for the round trip. Fifteen day
limit on tickets. The best va
cation opportunity of the sea-
son. Make your arrangements
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
NORVALL A. HAWKINS
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Norvall A. Hawkins. of the Ford
Motor Car Co., who has been very I'll
In Harper hospital from an attack OF
appendicitis, is making excellent re.
covery, and the attending physicians
hold out the hope of sending him to
his home, No. 100 Merrick-ave., the
end Of next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08
THREE MEN REPORTED
ENTOMBED IN MINE

HARTFORD, Ark, Sept. 6.-Accord-
ing to an unconfirmed report reach
ing here today an explosion In the
Bolen coal mine, a few miles outside
this city, has entombed three men.
Their escape Is cut on by fire raging.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08

There are now licensed in Eng
land 320,119 motor vehicles. These
are made up Of 1924 motor cars.
132,245 motorcycles and 1887
heavy motor vehicles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08

According to q census taken Of
Hardin In March last. the population
OF the city was 68,O00-4S,153 males
and 1881 females.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-01

81, ,ht., IL. ,-. =, -, h,,sa f,,rpisbInys.
sen CHiI'' glass war anu uouSe I lo - -
I" PulNHdSt' sen, u,dI IN huu y.',-a NO
~ J." ~ '''c vi ~ ~ ~ - sbo+vs.
SH.n'>' "uu l'hIHNL '''.tH. pItt, - ~,
auu 10 engage IN any H,net pusi' 20 ~, con.
IerpIlSt as may " Ih'!geu,al 10 VI W wa"
hey''u WIN 'Ae aiO' esd!u Pu!Po,SeS', III nor
49, ne C"ri.d' sto'h " 80 ,to,,
Poa1''oH , - mA.i az IuG sum VI " - on.
Sand 'Sly,"V"u", lo"aIs' Hin,ueG iuro -
','",4r 81 S"i''N OF the Pax 'a'ue ~ ga: -.
1.'u H''I'l7 tath' Nntn s"'I pS 49, NJ
80, -, - ~ ne 'iS'NT 10, 80, The
ll'N''. '' STOCK sit4h ." bIluLAA HP'I -
corporation unless made upon us bpoAS;
hu@ az ,r, '''s'.'7 OF s,''k SniIt ~ S.@un
~ 80 ~ '''' TO n'''-""''N ~ wv
va 10, va, '''v,', o., -.-,., ,,,.or, ~,
81 ~ ~ .'.. ,''t,'.a'' 49, ~" -
'.'II 20 ~ '.'''L tN' ..r ,h''ld~'.'i'H Az 81"
,o'n. a. ~ Us '9-..' sly" D' 1871 , a., III
-" - ILL, ~ a., u.4I,g,. IT,,
~ ,Y',' So, ,'. - IL ia. -. 80
>,'',' '.' IN A',r p" az. 'l, iIi -
''l y, on u..r1.' -. ~ ~ Nl'',i
S.,l.fi 'i'rll ~ '..' H'', 49,, - " a.,
80 ''i .., - az, ,.'' bW
- 81 -. 49, ' H. - ~ ". 80. 80.
~ u.'.'." 80 ~ - - ~, 80; \" "a ~,
a1' -! S"t'' .Ht'u W. "'.i aun az 80 -
IN, S t1 -. 80 - -, - -, -, -
,t-u'a IN a. nay lI.'"c,t y -.
49, VI I "'',,tiU'o - -
sH"';;tt 81 ~, -, -
- , ~ - -, ,,,rtS,J rv.,-, =,
49, M ma, III 49, - y,
- ,f,-,a -, ro.,a,,.,- r,..,,,r-l,,,. "a,
~ l""' ny ,'iI -! - -,
a." - Hl 80 y, - - m ..,,-i
", W. ~, ''' ~ =. =, 60
a. "a, - 't,i,". - - H., -. a
,ft, -, .iI,, tr,,.,,r.- ,,I n
r',-iU.,L'' - l's,,I,i' -. A., -
- 80. ~ uo'tn H''L - - ,m.
, =, - '', St "a ,,r,t',,. nh.
lIthSuIt' anu may - -, So - VI
ne" no ,,' tr.IT' ui' - Y' "a 80 i
- anu ~ ,.'"'' v'l,''.f ""u T',..,''S 49,
CI,Lh, .Hal'Sr'. anu o,nrL '.n5'TsrS y. -
w. I'ot '"r a. 81. - "tu tit
w " "a AZ, my JLHsts' ~ y. ~ WI
S L.''e 'nc t,eut 4" ap',u'n.' -! 1Lir
ilIN,I ANIME uI y w, VI 81 n.
w 1vt a. M P.oAS anu !" H's s'I It ~ any
an. az nv, U.S. vi ~ ,t t, Va va 80 -
"a ny w So ~ 80. ~
.r.I L''u'y Ht 'CP1u2'p'r lo' ~ 'on.' ~ -.
iaL'S "r ueP,S oI ms coz !'oi ION not Hn i
~ NJ - no 10 - a. ~ 80.
y"iI or oy,.,,in,, gtnrtboIdar 80 any
HNitIt vi ol rNi',S'i" q ~ h hl'T,n, a. ~
'So',itI u'Hum ,, t"T "hpa'u o'''''' ""' V"
'"S SH"l - nv "'r ~ "a.i. . ~. ,-,,-, ,f,,,
~ -, ~ - :" i,.,t ~ ,bJI
my ~ 10 - ~ vi f.L ~ a,t
w r''' w, W ,.' -, IN $3.50 =,
"a ~ ~, ~ o"n!'i- . - -
NV 80 Va '',r ~. 20 , ,.,o, - ', ~
.rs,HtSn at go - 'l'o.'"- - ~,
~ PN.sf' '' GU, a. 49, -, .i,,'.I,
49, "u'LS' .""tt ~ - - -. h,,
Ai1n 10 'dCI ,o'A""'I az "IS ia aI Nm. w.,
Pl',r ul IToIuyHC'' III ''ss " u.Hs'L. ~ WI
nE ,"t 'APlIdtiSh OF lhiS TnaI I Vi
~ 80 NllolurIS Su3ri t 20 81
i .,'I' "' M - - .ri ,,,,r
lie the business ana anairs Gr ihs co M
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-01
March %, 1913.
CHARTER

OF THE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STAT
OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be 1t known. that on this 2Sth day Of
the month of March, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir
teen and Of the independence Of the United
States of America, the one hundred and
thirty-seventh, before me, Arthur A. Mo-
reno, notary public In and for the parish
of Orleans, state Of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified, and In the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter naemd and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared
the following persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, together with the amounts
of their respective subscriptions to the cap
ital stock OF the corporation to be formed,
who severally declare that, availing them
selves of the provisions OF the general laws
Of the state of Louisiana relative TO the or
ganization Of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed. and do by these presents
covenant and agree, and bind and obligate
themselves, as well as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, or their successors, to form and con
stitute themselves into a corporation and
body polite In law, and for the objects and
purposes and under agreements and stipula
lions following, to-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF
InITFSIANk

Whereas, application has been made to
me for the cancellation Of three bonds,
drawn and subscribed by Mr.. Henry Pohl-
man as principal, viz: LIST, One bond. July
5, 1905, with Jacob Nienaber as surety, In
the sum Of five thousand dollars s5,000.00) ;
2nd. One bond, July IS, 1905, with Jacob
Nienaber and NJ DeLucas as sureties In the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars 49,
500. O0) Bird, One Bond, Dec. 90, 1908, with
NJ Ferran as surety In the sum Of five thou
sand dollars (S5,000.0O), and conditioned
for the faithful performance and discharge
BY said Henry Pohlman OF his duties as As
SCISSOR, Seventh Municipal District Of New
Orleans.
Now. therefore, Luther Egbert Hall, Gov
ernor Of the State of Louisiana, have thought
proper to issue this my proclamation with
the view of giving public notice to all per-
sons herein interested and concerned to
show cause In writing, at the Office Of the
Secretary Of State, at the City of Baton
Rouge, La, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting therefrom
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
above named securities discharged from any
further liabilities in the premises.
Given under my signature and the Seal
Of the State Of Louisiana, at the City of
Ration Rouge, this sixth day Of January,
A. d. 1918 L. e. HALL
By the Governor:
ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary Of State.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-01
ARTICLE III.

The capital stock of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum OF fifty thousand dol
lars 1850, 0O0.00), TO be represented by two
thousand (2,000) shares OF the par value OF
S25 90 each, payable in full at the time OF
issuance OF certificates, or said stock shall
be paid for as called for by the board Of
directors. The board OF directors shall have
the right to issue shares of stock only for
cash, services rendered. merchandise, prop
erty or other valuable considerations, as
they NAV Gee fit