davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Okra

Though okra will grow in most
parts OF the United States. 1t If
much more commonly eaten in
southern states than elsewhere.
Young pods should be boiled in salt.
ed water until tender (about 90 min
utes), drained and heated for five
minutes with cream (scant cup to
quart OF okra). tablespoonful OF but
ter, and salt and pepper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Carpenter Fails Two Floors.

Martin Kampf. So years old. Of
No. IS Fort-st. east, q carpenter
working on the new high school at
Woodward and Owen-avcs.. fell two
stories to the basement. Saturday
morning, and was seriousiy injured
shout the back and shoulders. He
WAS taken TO Harper hospital In a
police ambulance. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Onion chowder

Three quarts boiling water, one
pint minced onion. one quart pota'
toes cut In dice. three tablespoonfuls
salt. one-half teaspoonful pepper
three tablespoonfuls butter or sa'
worry drippings. one tablespoonful
fine herbs.
Cook onion and butter together for
half.hour, but slowly, so onion will
not brown. AT end of this time add
boiling water. potatoes. salt and pep
per and cook one hour longer. then
add fine herbs and serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

James M. Oucllette. 50 years old.
died In his residence. No. 2 Victoria.
St. Windsor. friday. after a long
illness from stomach trouble. He
was an old Windsor resident. and q
prominent worker Of the Conserva-
tive party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

NEW YORK--Mrs. Alfredo yace-
wit and her husband are spending
their leap year honeymoon in JAIL.
Her dad had them arrested because
Alfredo told the marriage clerk she
was 10 years old instead Of Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

DR.. John Harrison Hughes. prac-
ticising physician Of San Jose, CAL.
for many years addicted TO drugs.
tells the strange story OF his life
without reserve-how he won the
battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

Ways to Prepare Vegetables and Gu.
the High Cost Of Living In Days Of
Wartime Prices, Compiled and
Tested, by Experts Of New York
Food Committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

varied by using different kinds OF
vegetables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Dreamed Cabbage

One pint boiled and minced cab
bage. one-half pint hot milk. one la
blespoonful butter. one teaspoonful
-four, one-half teaspoonful salt. one
half tcaspoonful pepper. Put cab
hage. hot milk, salt and pepper In
stew.pan and on fire. Beat butter
and -four together until creamy.
then stir into contents OF stew-pan.
Simmer 10 minutes. being careful
not to scorch sauce; serve very hot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Cabbage With Sausage

Six sausages, one quart minced
cabbage. one-half teaspoonful pep
per. Salt, IL necessary.
Fry sausages crisp and brown.
Take from frying pan and pour on
all but three tablespoonful OF fat.
Put minced cabbage in frying pan
and cook six minutes, Arrange In
hot dish and garnish with sausages.
Serve mashed potatoes with this
dish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
on WAY TO DEATH CELL.
Ida Ball Warren Transferred to Pen.
itentiary on Order of Cover
nor Craig.

Raleigh. n. c., March. l7.--Ida Bell
Warren. the first woman sentenced
to be electrocuted in North Carolina
and her companion in crime Samuer
Preston Chrisby, both white, under
death sentence for the murder in
Forsyth county, of the woman's hus.
band, G.. J. Warren were brought
Wednesday night to the State priS
on.
This is by direct order of Governor
Craig for the law is that prisoners
sentenced to death shall be in the
States prison twenty days prior to
the date set for execution. which in
this case was March 3, the Governor
stating that unless the prisoners
were delivered at once he would in.
vestigate the cause of the delay.
Governor Craig is being appealed tc
for communication Of the woman's sen.
tence because of her sex, and there Is
to be hearing in the matter on tn.
10th of this month, the date now SET
for the electrocution being March, 81
Mrs. Warren and Christy lost on ap.
peal to the State Supreme Court ano
on application for writ of error te
the United States Supreme Court, re-
fused by Chief Justice White.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
UNEASINESS IN GERMANY.
Travellers Report That Situation IT
Kaiser's Empire is Becoming
Alarming.

Milan, March L. Travellers re-
turning to Switzerland from Germany
state that the situation in the kais-
er's empire is becoming strained, and
that a feeling of great uneasiness Is
abroad.
The German Chancellor endeavored
to prevent the meeting Of the Bund-
esrath, which opened yesterday, the
different federal states having decid-
ed to put questions which are un-
pleasant to the imperial government.
Among these is a demand to discuss
the scope of peace terms and the
submarine warfare which resulted
in the diplomatic illness OF Admiral
Won Tirpitz and the report Of his re
signation. -: 49,.
Political parties have decided to
challenge the government to make a
statement. for or against an annexa,
zionist policy. .,. -.
Travellers are painfully impressed
by the evidence Of distress ION all
| sides. Financial men and '.nlsnufae-
turers are. gradually losing hope OF
complete victory and only dare to
expect honorable terms of peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
TO REFUSE TO SERVE.
Married Men in England Protest
Against Call to Colors and
Make Threats.

London. March l7.---Premier As
auth and the Earl Of Derby were
criticized severely at large meet
ing here yesterday Of married men
who have attested for service in the
army. Speakers declared there were
still two million men available and
that tn, married men would refuse
to serve until Premier Asqufth re-
deemed his pledge to bring out the
single men before the others were
called to the coorS.
The feeling of the meeting was in
tensifed by the reading Of letter
from Mr.. Asquith declining to re-
ceive deputation representing the
married men on the ground that this
was subject to be dealt with by
Parliament.
The meeting adopted by acclsnaa-
ton resolutions demanding that tie
Premier receiTs depdtatiens and that
all proclamations calling up married
l,aen be with Ss---.-~-tt,, ..<s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
j. S. EXPEDITION
SEEKING VILLA
Movements Screened By Al
Most Impenetrable
Censorship
AvIATORs WILL JOIN
Desertion of CarranZa's Soldiers
Rumored Revolt of Garrison is Ofh'
cially Denied

| 3 FL Paso, March l7.-Swallowed up
IN the hills and deserts Of northern
chihuahua, the United States eNpedi-
tion of two divisions is seeking villa
TODAY while its movements are screen
ed by an almost impenetrable censor
ship.
IT. is reported that thousands OF
Mex;cons in the great stretch of open
country south Of Preside are ready
to ioin the Villa standard against the
"invaders."
Fears are generally held along the
border that before the Americans can
takc Villa dead or alive all Mexico
will rise up in arms against the
"gringoes."
Driving along the eastern slope OF
the Sierra Madres, the Seventh and
Tenth regiments of cavalry, under
Colonel Dodd, are expected to arrive
at Colonia Dublan today and, finding
the Mormon colony safe, are to con-
tinpe on forced marches toward Cas-
ne Grandes in an atempt to cut on
Villas retrea: across tile mountains
into Sonora.
Colonel Slocum's co:umn OF caval-
rv. infantry, and artillery is NOV
ing slowly south of Palomas. 1t is
possibly to be joined today by the
seven aviators from Columbus, =. ~
Reports brought here by persons
who visited Columbus tell of prac-
ticc flights yesterday preliminary to
their soaring southwark today to act
as scouts. Their bomb dropping abIl-
ity is to be restricted for the present,
owing to the large number OF Car
ranza troops in the Casas Grandes
country also on Villas trail.
That Colonel Dodd's flying squad
ron of cavalry may be too late to
cut off Villas retreat to his secret
hiding places in the Sierra Madres,
is indicated in report from Aqua
Prieta that Villa already has cross
ed over into Sonora. This is consid-
cred a premature rumor.
Carranza cavalry has been stationed
to guard the principal passes over
the rugged range of mountains.
Reports from Preside, Tex, in the
''big bend" country east of here told
of renewed bandit raids by Villa sym
pathizers on American soil.
Dcsertion of Carranza soldiers
throughout Chihuahua also are re-
ported. although no specific act of
opposition by carranzista; troops
against the American expedition has
yet been confirmed.
The rumored revolt of the Ojinaga
garrison and the assassination of its
commander, have been officially denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
BIG BATTLES DRAW NEAR.
Central Powers Preparing for the
Spring Offensive.

A correspondent writing from Wen
ma says:
Though the term spring offensive
is admitted in the Austro-Hungarian
press only in dispatches, from the
Entente and neutral countries, there
is no doubt that much is expected of
the military operation it identifies
1t is felt that the outcome of the Of.
fensive timed for that period will have
far-reaching effect and the Central
Powers are preparing with every
ounce of energy for the great battle
drawing near.
The vigor with which the cam
paign in the Balkans has been pushed
is enc indication that nothing is left
undone so as to ready when the
moment comes. The calling to the
colors in Austro-Hungary of all men
between the ages of 50 and 80 for
service in the rear is another one.
Meanwhile the manufacture Of arms
and munitions continues at a pace
greater than ever before. Considering
that during the winter relatively lit
tie ammunition has been used. the
stores of this must be tremendous
1t is known, at any rate. that the
Central Powers have enough ammu-
milton to meet any situation without
fear Of running short. This applies
also to Bulgaria and Turkey. IN
both these countries new levies of
recruits have been made and are be-
ing armed and trained.
Whether the Central Powers will
wait for the Entente offensives or
themselves take the initiative is, Of
course, the greatest military secret
Of Europe at present.
1t is possible another drive may be
undertaken against Russia by the
Austro-Hungarian and German fore
es as soon as ground conditions per.
nit. The march last summer came
to halt because lines of communi-
cation had been stretched to the
danger point. During the fall and
winter months this condition was rem
edied. so that from this angle, at
least, the Central Powers troops
could advance into Russia another
considerable distance without expos.
ing their rear to danger.
One of the things counted upon in
Vienna as reasonably certain is :,
new offensive by the French troops.
Some hold the view that this will
synchronize with renewed activity
by the Russians. Each side has the
choice Of what sort of operations il
will adopt. but the Entente has the
opportunity Of starting ofFensives
on 4 colossal scale east and west.
This means that in one of these
theatres of war the Central Powers
probably will be obliged to play a
waiting game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
IN MEMORIAM

METZGER-In remembrance OF
our beloved son ALBERT R. MET.
ZGER, who passed to a higher life
two years ago today, March II. 1914.
Our hearts today are oh, so heavy
And our thoughts. are all of thee.
How we've loved and how we mis-:
thee,
None but God in heaven can see.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth alone the casket keeps.
And the sunshine loves to linger. :
Where ou rdsar one sleeps ."'7';
BY His Deyoted Parents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
Court Of Appeals Upholds
Action of the Corpora
ton Commission -:
WOULD AVOID TAXES
Opinion of Judge Kelly Sustains De-
cision in Case of the Addin: Ma
chine Company.
s-4-@- ~

Richmond. March Ian lmportah'
victory for the Commonwealth Is car
ried in an opinion by the State Su-
premc Court yesterday. in which II
afirms the order of the State Corpora
ton Commission. assessing line OF
81 600 against the Dalton Adding Ma
chine Company. of Cincinnati, o., 1or
transacting business in this. State
without the certificate Of authority
required by section l1Oi OF the eode'
The adding machine company ap-
pealed from the order Of the Corpora
ton Commission. contepdins that ITS
business in this State was Of such
character and so conducted IN all re-
spects as to bring it within the ineall-
ing and consequent protection Of tie
commerce clause of the Federal Con"
stitution.
The opinion. which was written ny
Judge Kelly, adopts the findings e1
the State Corporation Commission IN
an opinion written by Judge Prentls,
and agrees with tha body that the
method of doing business employer
by the Dalton company was "A mere
device for the purpose Of avoiding 1he
State statutes.
The company claimed that II was
immune from the license tax because
il conducted itS business directly from
the home office. its agents merely eS-
hibiting samples and taking orders'
,such orders were always subject to
final acceptance by the Ohio ONCE III
was claimed. therefore, that the trans
action was one between citizens or
different States and. therefore. pro-
tected under the commerce clause
In reply to this contention. the Cor
poration Commission pointed out thai
while two thirds Of the companyS
husiness was transacted as described
one third was conducted under plan
which rave it distinctly intrastate
Character. Under this plan, the sales
man left machine oil trial Wlta
prospective customer. When the Gus
toner decided to buy. he made out an
order for the identical machine al
ready in his possession. forwarding
the order to the home Office. where it
was accepted. In addition to this, IL
was pointed out. the company NAM
tanned in the State q permanent
! agency for the direct sale Of ribbons
and parts and conducted also rem
tai and repair service for the bene-
fit of owners Of it's adding machines.
! Judge Kelly upheld the Corporatlon
Commission in its ruling that the com
panr was engaged in intrastatr tlus'-
ness within the application Of sec
tiou llOl Of the Code. and in its or
der imposing fine on the company
for failure to provide itself with the
certificate of authority to do bushes:
in this State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
BAL TIM0||RE / !
CONFERENCE
Will Convene in M. E.
Church South in This
City Wednesday
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Entertainment Provided For Two
Hundred and Fifty Ministers Who
Will BE in Attendance

Practically all of the arrangement;
have been completed for the session:
OF the Baltimore Conference of the
Southern Methodist Church which
meets here next week. One Of the
greatest problems before the com,
mittec has been the providing OF en-
tertainment for the $50 preachers
who are expected to be here. This
has now been completed.
Where the residence Of the host
does not appear in this list the guest
has been assigned to a MOTEL or board
ing house; but where the residence is
designated by street and number the
guest has been assigned to that num-
ber.
Guests may be expected next Tues
day afternoon unless hosts are other
wise notified. r.
Delegates are expected to take the
noon meal in the Young Peoples
Building every day except Sunday
Alexander j. F.. l22 north al
fred Street, w. r. Locke, S. v.
Hilderbrand, Frank Richardson, g.
r. Mays.
Alexander, Elmer, /. F. W. Bru-
baker,
yatEinson R. H., J. H. Billingsly.
Angelo Mrs, @. p. l.: s. Bob.
bill
Brawner Miss Julia, 1925 King
street. r.. C. Maxwell, F. F. Al
lison.
Bageett, W. C. 2O4 N Alfred ST..
Nv. M. Compton, j. W. Smith.
Balm, Miss Matte, H. S. Coffey.
Beach, Mrs. Ida, SIS Queen ST.,
w. p. C. Coe., w. R. Hardesty
Brown, B. 100 S. Alfred st. j. +.
Jacobs +, J.. NJ Hawley.
Blewett, !. Mrs. Charles, 525 S.
Fairfax St. T. A. Burch, c. 1. Flory
Brockett, A. D. 31s N. Washing
ton ST.. c., D. Harris, NJ. D. Nit
chcll. -
Barrett, Mrs. Kate Waller 4OS
Duke ST., w. d. KeeIe,:J: S. keene
Barley, Judge l.. c., n. Wash
ington ST., j. B. Vim.
Bode, Eugene ll2 N. Alfred ST.
E. C. Bare, A. W. Mears.
Bragg, Mrs. Ernest 107 N. Pat
rick St. J. II. Cooley, H. w. Linda
mood.
Brawner, Irving, All N. Columbus
st. E. II. Crickenberger, NJ. II. +.
Hoffman.
Cox, John B. 72S Duke ST.. J. NJ.
Fishpaw, J. G. Fry.
Cocley, John.G. 526 King ST., II.
NJ. Canter, r.; F. Fultz.
Carlin Hon. &C. Co. L. j. Fore
man. A. l.. Pugh.
Cockrell, C. B., Duke st, extended.
|C. V. Van Der Linden, j. Z. Clarke.
Cation, j. R., 2l2 N. Columbus st.
II. @. Burr j. H. Balthis...
Cunningham j.. W, SOB N. Colum'
bus St. R. l.. Wittig j. P. Wiley.
Carlin, c. Keith. 2O2 n. Columbus
CT 6. c. Hatcher.
Carver. Mrs. f. E. Ala Duke ST.
A. B. Sapp. W. H. Marsh.
Carpenter, Rev. Edgar, POI S. Pat
rick ST.. J. c. Hawk. j. B. Henry.
Carlm, Miss Mary E., 4l6 Duke
st. D. r. Eutsler, R. L. Eutsler.
Cathcart, C.. ". Apt. II Wagar,
y. Bush, NJ. D. Gilmore.
Demainc, W. H.. F. W. Lowance,
a. o. Lyons.
Davis, J. H.. R. D. McNeer.
Duffey. J. w. ll5 S. Washing
ton ST., P. V, D. Conway. f. D.
Newman.
Duffey, Louis. NJ. W. L. Smith.
Dinwiddie, NJ. L, 200 n. Alfret
(st., C. e. N. Hall.
Dare C. ..E:, II; Rosemont Ave.
J. w. Resenberger, W. D. King.
Davis, It: j.. SOL Wolfe ST.. F. W
Aaron. H. C. Marsh.
Davis W. ?: ,2ll- S: Alfred St.
w. R, Grass: ": J.: 3. Campbell
Doniphan..A, s., NJ II. Keen. 7
Ia. Jordan 60.
Elicit, T. B., St. Elmo. E. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17

Oysters in all styles at the Rammel
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17

Oysters In All Styles At The Ram:
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17

Yesterdays official statement seems
TO indicate that the Germans clann
possession of Dead Mans Hill, the
dominating height west of the Meuse,
on which they reported an advance
movement Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
CHARTER ISSUED.

The State Corporation Commission
has issued a charter to the Smoo'
Sand and Gravel Corporation. Alex
arnsria. Maximum, 100000; mini
mum, 100000 l.. f. Smoot, pre-
dent, Washington, D. c.; J. A. Salt
man. secretary. Washington. p. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17

[ Continued on Page Fourl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-17
Lambert.
Field, H. r., Warfeld Apt. c. D.
Bulla.

Bulla.
Fisher Mayor Thomas A. Fl. N
Myerley, J. F. Neale.
] Fuller, Eugene, 9l3 King ST., W
r. Cross, w. B. Campbell.
Greenaway, N. S., PA n. Colum
bus ST., C. X. Ray, J. n. Mast.
Gay D. H., s15 King St. R.. H.
Evans, j. H. Wilhite.
Goods, B. G., 3l2 N. Colambu:
ST., George Hazel, R. c. Meeks.
Goods, Robert, lO17 King ST., l..
H. Sanders, c. W. Mark.
Goodloe Mrs, Rosemont, W. T.
Cover.
Graham, J. G., S. R. Neale, R.
K. Nevitt.
Graham, James G., W. S. Nichol'
son.
Graham, E. c., G. G. Oliver.
Graham, R. :, Rosemont, W. G.
Laycock.
Garner H. Noel, SOS N. Columbus
St., G. ii. Lamar, L. W. Davis.
+, Griffith, H. c., 22O S. Washing
ton St., o. C. Burgess, z. c. Sloan.
Gibson, j. N, PIG S. Patrick St.
p. w. Waters, c. C. Bush.
Hill Mrs. Geo. R. GIT S. Wash
ington ST., Bishop a. w. Wilson
Bishop E. D. Mouzon, B W. Bond
w. o. Tolbert, G. H. Fielding.
Hopkins, Mrs. G. D 3ll N. Wash
ington ST., J. P. Stump.
Howard, T. c., 2O7 S. Washing
ton St., L. l.. Lloyd, j. H. schoolcy.
Howard, Mrs. l.. A., E. A. Owens
l.. 3. Parrott.
Howell, c. w., j. D. Pope.
Hulfsh, Worth, G. W. Staples, l..
l.. Lowance.
Hibbs, Mrs. j. F. 523 S. st.
Asaph ST., T. NJ. Swami.
Jameson, A. l.. 225 N. Royal St.,
&c. X. Millican, A. Knox.
Jorg, w. L. Rosemont, H. P.
Baker, j. w. Beall.
Jones, Robert S. 2lo n. Wash
ington ST., S. }. Johnson, w. H:
Talbot.
Kern, D. H., 42o N. Washington
st. James Walker.
Kidwell, Mrs. j. E. Del Ray,
Homer WeIch.
Keith, Mrs. Clarence, Geo. Wash
Park, J. A. Kern.
Keys, G. W.. Rosemont, J.. II.
Wells, L. A. Rudasill.
Klipstcin, Dr.. Geo. T.. COZ Prince
ST., Bishop Collins Denny, F. S.
Parker.
Knight. r. E., 2O9 Prince ST., w.
l.. Brannon, II. H. Carlton.
King, Frank T. S15 Prince St. I.
w. Canter, w. F. McMurray.
Lunt, Mrs. j. D. H. C. NJ. Sarvcr
Lunt, Samuel H., S. K. Sncad.
Lunt. Miss Hannah, W. c. Spon-
augle.
Lindsey, Samuel e., NJ. T. Tab
Ter.
Luckett, Mrs. j. T., Up S. Pat
rick St.. ]. NJ. Fishpaw j. G. Fry.
Lynn, II. L. Geo. Wash. Park,
H. P. Hammill, H. 1. Stephens.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Carrie, lll9 King
St., R. M. Wheeler. J. H. Haley.
Matthews, Miss Roberta. J. r.
Van Horn, J. w. Grubb.
May, Miss Emily, J. L. Thomas.
Myers, J. F., J. C. Thrasher.
Monroe, Mrs. John W., NJ. P.
Weikle.
Nicols, c. w, l724 Duke St. w.
D. Eye, J. B. Hedrick. /;
Nails, Mrs. Mary, Oil Duke ST.,
]. P. Atkins, G. T. D. Collins.
Nicol, Judge c. E., BIG NWash-
ington St.. l.. NJ. Walton c. NJ.
Armstrong.
Outcalt, Dr.. c. E., Fl. A. Mur-
rill, J. W. Mcneil.
Ogden, Kenneth, B. c. Wilson,
II. A. Wilson.
Pollard, F. j.. 1l9 N. Patrick St.
%. w. Lusby, W. H. Best.
Pierce, Carroll, 1ls N. Alfred ST.
w. P. Johnson, VIM. Stevens, G..
F.. Ramey, D. NJ. Brown. L. ?.
Bransford.,
pittman, E. NJ, PIG S. Royal ST.,
W. C. Boswell, w. B. Dorsey.
Powell, Alvin, LOG S. Columbus st.
A. L. Harnsberger,.
Peele, Vance H. POS S. Lee St.
G. F.. Pope, o. L. Gochenour.
Padeett, Mrs. John. j. c. Spind'
ler.
Pierpoint, 0. B., ia n Columbus
St., B. F. CARRIER VIM. Dean.
',, VI, n 100 G ce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-10

Kansas 'Iiy. Aptl u" -h"f~ l,'
,r.pts. 90 600. g,rk,t lower l'ul".
- .IuuniU h'tNt. 80 go" = -.
Irht. te.osa9.3o pigs - Gao 500
CattI, Receipts liooo. maIh''
LAWYER Prime ted s,ccrs, So % n '''.
Western steers. tt.i5H"2', si"ck'i
3 .F.mNG.. calves. 81 90 1000.
sheep Roccipt-. COO m'rN''
btsl,r Lambs $40 so ulla" N'n'
l5uls. $4,000 1923. wcthcrs 3 'oi
p..a. owes. s. i,pNGo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-10
FINANCIAL.


the powers herein enumerated.
a. To, corporation reserves tt, right
10 amend. alter, chang, or repeal amy
provision contained iu this certificate iu
the mHuucr now or here ftcr prescribed
hy statute tor 10, amendment ct the
certificate pi Incorporation.
IN.
The full amount ui the capital stock
has been actually paid up ir lawful
money u' the u'rl state, and d. now
ru the custody of the persons named
herein l- the tir.t Bourd ui Directors.
y.
In turthcrau,, and NOT Iu limitation
Of the powers conferred hy statute. 'h,
Board uf Director are expressly author
ilcd,
lo. 70 mukc. .Itcr. amend. auuul and
rc-nird tb, hy lnN, OF the corporation
ruI iu provide ri enforce such rI,-
and regulation. f.r the management OF
the company ur corporation a> they may
deem necessary.
10. To purrhH... mortgage. sell ur
dispose ut ~ AN times such real MIXED
and personal property us said Btrrl
shall deem ud,is. Nlc for tn, purpose
and object uf th, .pfpofntiou. aud vf't
the consent iu Writing and hN the uf
fiimptiNr vote co., fHc holder. of the 'n
inrlty 60 the ,ug.' stock outstanding
~ q meeting u' f"r Stockholders duly
called for TINT purpose. 80 sell. assign.
transfer aud convey, including the
franchise ui tho operation us an cu.
tlrc'y, the whole lf'pcrty of the ,orpu
ration az pu rrtru'y or IN such PARTS