davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15

ceding such s1ection In dAily papel
j Of the parish OF st. TammAny j
| there be one, otherwise by one pub
hcation at least ten days prior e
the day Of said election. And the
board Of directors shall appoint one
or more stockholders to preside at
such election as c0mmissionefe. In
the event Of the failure Of any COM
missioner or commissioners to. a.
tend. the president shall. by appoint
ment I'LL the vacancy. Any failure
from any cause whatever to elect d.
pose shall not dissolve the corpora
ton but the directors then In once.
Is we'll a. the officers Of said COM
pany shall hold over until their sue
cess0rs are chosen.
In such event the president shall
cause an election to be held within
thirty 500 days and shall give
notice thereof as hereinbefore pro-
| vided.
At every election and meeting OF
stockholders each stockholder shall
be entitled to one vote for each
share of stock in his name and may
vote by proxy.
The election of directors shall be
by ballot and majority In amount
Of votes cast. each share Of stock
voted upon to be counted for one
vote shall elect the person or per.
sons for whom they have been cast.
After each election the board Of d.
rectors shall elect from their own
number the of1cers OF said company.
ARTICLE v.
The board Of directors shall have
full power to MI vacancies in their
number caused BY death. resisnat1on
holders of the corporation.
The said board shall have full con-
troll Of the property Of this corpora
ton and shall so conduct. manage
and use the same 40 In their disere-
ton they deem At and that 10 con-
sistent with the objects Of this CON
pany, or the welfare OF tho same.
The said board 10 further AutAor-
ICED to frame and adopt such By
laws. rules and regulations ~ the
affairs and business Of the corp0ra-
ton may require and % It may deem
necessary for the conducting and
management thereof; provided the
same shall not conflict with this
charter or with the laws Of thiq
state or Of the United States.
The said board shall elect or ap-
point a secretary and such other Of
ficers. agents, employees, servants I
and clerks as It may deem necessary
for the conducting of the business
OF the corporation, fix their comoen-
sation. term Of service, with the
right to dismiss them at said boards
pleasure; and said board shall have
the right to az and determine the
salaries Of the several odlcers here
In provided for.
This charter may be changed, rod
ified or amended, the capital dock
increased to Twenty-Five Thouland
Dollars (325.OOOl, or this corDosa-
ton may be dissolved q ge1efal
meeting Of the stockholders couvon-
ed for that purpose, with tho assent
OF three-fourths Of the entire capt
tai stock, whether present or repre-
sented at such meeting.
Ten days prior notice Of Saeh
meeting shall be given IN any oily
paper Of the parish OF st. TamMnny,
or said meeting may be held ten
days after notice In . weekly pu3h-
cation Of St. Tammany arish, Lou
1siana.
In case OF dissolution or teruGtna-
ton OF this corporation either b.
limitation Of it, charter or froms0ny
camse. the liauidafion Of ita aHoff1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15

z3d Day of sslare1 a1l6.
In faith whereof / hereunto sign
my name and adlx ny seal this goth
day Of March, 1915.
SCOTT r. BEER,
Notary Publ.
l certify that this instrument was
filed for record March 20, 1916, at
IL q. m. recorded March 20, 1916,
in Charter Book l. page 6S ETC.. Of
the Official records.
w. E. BLOSSMAN.
by. Clerk and Ex-Omcio Recorder.
apS-6t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
PARTITION SALE.

Mrs. Lille Gale Pelloat. set als., VI
49,. Peter Pelloat, It els.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15
sHERUF's SALE.
Union Bank We. G. E. MAgee.
No. 1880.

Twenty.sixth Judicial District Court
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15

| the remainder Of the amount so sub
scribed shall be paid within one year
from and after the date hereof; the
residue Of the stock shall be iss"ed
and paid for subject to the action
of the board Of directors In conform
ity with the existing provisions Of
law relating to corporations.
ARTICLE ~.
The corporate powers of this COM
pany shall be vested In and exercis-
ed by q board of directors Of not
less than three (3) directors consist
ing of the president and vice-presi-
dent and one stockholder, or the
board shall consist Of not more than
five (5) directors. A majority Of
| said board shall constitute quorum
for the transaction of business and
their decisions shall be valid corpor-
ate acts.
The following persons shall con-
| stitue the frst board Of directors:
G. l.. Morgan, N. F. Schneider, s.
r. Redden.
No person shall be eligible as d.
rector or onlcer who 10 not stock
holder Of this company.
Durdne tho absGnoe or the pFesi-
dent the vice-president shall act and
preside.
Said board shall continue in Office
until the 5th day Of January. 1917
on which date and thereafter annu-
ally, board of directors shall be
elected ON the 5th day OF January
Of each year. unless the same should
be holiday. when the eectfon shall
be held on the next legal day there
after.
Notice Of such election shall be
given by 81 least ten ca 10 daxA con-
tinuous pub1ica ton 1mmediately pre-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-15

(SEAL)
I. the undersigned Notary. Scott
E. Beer. hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is true and
correct copy OF the original charter
passed before me on the Goth day
Of March. 1916, together with the
original list Of subscribers thereto.
| certify further that the original
charter has been duly recorded in
the parish Of st. Tammany. 1.-THE
domicile II the said corporation) 1t
Covington, La. In the Clerks Once.
n Charter Book !, folib s.. on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16


''' '' '.'" h9'' ' INV III % l''ln
American citizen u1uucltrtnE with
the weapons ct reason and l,umnuHt,
against th, u.tls- aud urmIe. of tho
~yout'ndIup nations and brug.ug
them ia accord with th. principles uf
International Law. The American
standard OF prnt, and Justice nov
aUa'- ON the sea. a. Is u|lfurIuq
over the trcnyh,- of Ca, -trussliug
nations From the tlnttro around
o. impcrishubl, -Nm,rcau.-m fn,
mutohlo-S craft Ut "a real pac.n., has
not only tyuid,d ,I war but lend
Ing the world into en-, wax Of peace
what b. peace but the assertion az
moral u@rogross what is the a.s,r.
ton ct mural progress but the indie.
sirueilblc clNlll"it'oh 81 Europe u
America ff"n ia" su"uld'flus
runs ~ q lh'ushuI ''t'N over me
grave "i Wlli'uns II brave men out
oi the h~lackheSa ~ The battle -W"ke.
arising fr"n1 IN" .npscuriu"S OF nt-
toLil passions already ih' peoples
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

Education has qualified h.m rnr o.
better existence Thu, Ulhl, ut. r.Ii,
him 70 muralis' Men know thlt th,
world .s big enough 'u support tE,
human family 100 peace aud comfort
Men know that th" lr'af PROBLEM OF
peace aud comfort 81. NOT t,' solved
10, ~, |~If1rcrs oi war They know
that ils solution d. unta.ulhlo ou't
boo conditions ot peace reason
practical mortality, This state u'
knowlcds" ,s tho drowning achieve,
mcul ~ pIogrcs.
The American experiment of self
government has stood the test The,
achievements OF the American s5 stem
are kuowu of uI men and feit
throughout the world tn, United
S'a'D- is ia, world ASYLUM Hero
400 races tll condition Ill ,rn"ls uU,
Hssmllatci helped elevated and
mcu are made INTO soIt-Euserutug
men In America Justice had made
iis greatest progress. urC,,uoc 30 .s
progress In which al men have IL
part That form ~ government
Which tnurds thc fullest opportunity
for happiness and comfort BE- destined
Go ho IA, universal form such o. the
rcsistloss sNllogism OF Progress War
cannot stop IT, .ne,itnbl, march. The
opinion OF all men is more potential
than IA" opinion OF one man. The
best opinion of the best men. hy the
force II example aud mutually OF
interest. becomes tn opinion 81 ,l
men. American opinion is embodied
Ia u man ~ peace American opin-
non is marching through the world.
when the imperialism 90 Europe
cast the iron dice OF destiny America
throw the moral dice of destiny.
America sttkcd the principle. uf her
Justice. There thcy stand In unfair
nishod integrity IN the gaze ~ e
stricken world. The intelligence 81
men grnsps the meaning Of America.
Her example viii readjust the rela
Z tluus uf men everywhere The AS
pirntiuus uf mon are for freedom.
Men aud women can ana should rulc
thcmsclycs. The day when they rule
themselves war viii disappear Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16


I."ii"l trade war depi'-N'- t'd'
ir.'l rr'ts. Nhtu ih' european
'ai'siy-m stJHcE the "'i" mora
turIt '"ll IKE "a hirht upon many "l
ih oH'utial nations hui h'' upon Wv
D i.''i states
There stand, ,l, J-touut|Ig pho
numcuou ct American prosperity
what is IT, explanation The Euclid
.ut financial theory NorNcd To- 70 dem
uusirltiuu, measures iur ga, country
relief lie promptly put into effect
the legislative expression of 10 great
program He ala not talk. lie did
thiugs. lie dyuim.tcd the monetary
Jams and let credit TOW to the rcmot-
est corners Of tho land. IT'S spray dash
ing even upon foreign shores H.
xlcascd the nations resources and
~ the energies OF al. men free 90 cN-
plot them. He destroyed CONNER
cial slavery He struck ~ iir
-haCkies. The prosperity ui the ma
lion is the product of stutesmauship
and financial gcu.u. American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

man f.. Mack. the u%H.Iu"1. .umW,t
from Sew VOW. tud 'hSri'
r. Murphy. leader of TImmanS hail
were among those who struggled Tor
nearly an hour t. gain rec eultiun nc-
for. getting through ,h' .In'-
Mr Bryan concluded HI speech AT
1917 =. m, after spcikius forty 1--WE
minutes.
Judge Wostcot, numiua ms speech
follows
Prophecy - tUlnllod. The eternal
Ncrities of r-ishtvuuSaess haze pre-
vailed Undismaycd by the calami-
ties Of unmoved by Nitupcratlun
aud vain defamation holding To tho
.Iure altar of truth. the schuolmast"r
IL statesman. n statesman fuanc.er,
the nnancier emancipBtoi. the eman
cipaiur pacihcator. the pacincator the
moral leader Of democracy.
The nation is a, work The nation
IL at peace. The nation is accom-
.pli,hing the destiny u democracy.
Four years ago the nation was not at
work. With %boundlcss,
with "A hundred million people eager
To achieve. To do, iang uish-
ed, industries halted, men were idle
The country struggled IN the tolls OF
an inadequate financial system. Credit
was at the mere OF piracy. The
small business man was hound hand
ana foot. Panic hung like a storm
cloud over the business world.
Now bursting %granarics. tecm'ng
factories. crowded railways ana over
laden ships distribute wealth and
comfort To- unCuunted millions the
| world over Production uutruns the
| means OF distribution The parallel
II American prosperity IN not found
"a Industrial history nor IL 1t cause
lcss. ~ did not descend like a mcrci-
ful accident. from heaven. II Is not
duo to thy deydstations of n revised
tariff. II b. not the resui, of de-
structiyc legislation II cannot he at
trlbuted to the manufacture Of war
materials. constituting a bare nv" per
ccntum 81 the volume OF national
business. War b. destruction. NOT
production War curtails interu'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16


N.'N' .. ". .' Docs ..U
'h' O.'N' |.' N.."
.F 10000. 4. Dts .1
AI' i..f POP. r'fH"
Hi'-.' TEL " .'.ii. '.
ihil" '- OFT ''N H..'.'. y.
CONTRAST tween EHI"..
AND ri'.iInr fnJ '"' .n.f'.
."''''l'. '"1 lf''.I ' '".
'.f. ''".''.' ly .'. N"'
cam ....t'''.
I''". "l N".r.t t.'
iH'I. 90 "' Ih' H|. .
""''t.l .'uI-t ih' .
lht H'. I.'''I'.n-
.'l..' Intelligence "' ..
'hn. lN' NIt uuH % '.'f'It .... logo.
sf1ti h' 'h' I'.' war j. W.N .tl .u
o. WON" Tongue .' ."i''
son. ". America H''n
'h' st''"l -hi.'' l "' "'.'-'
" nose portal WI |' ut. t'M 100
'i'" TIE GROW N' h.'. ."i '. 'H
hI" peasant boo -'.'N' N.'.n.. "i '...
'n' "' 'hn 'NI.- N" |'.'N. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

silouc, uf 'hc age The safety Of
M, ut..uu wIu mo- permit th. -u-
prcme court oi IA, Iu.t,d ta;c- Co
bee ume u political puiE shop With
the whole world t,H-. and anxious.
patriotic advice arI suggestion are
of more value thu .Hu-, and de-
idmat,ou Speculation willis IN the
blaze OF truth. Abusive p-hraseology
shriycis before the r,lcuti'~s fact
Honesty is the con mauI.uE quality
Of 10 lrc, and patriotic American.
what are the r,aiit,t. mat face
us. lu McNicu exist the puioutialltics
of civilization Ia nor wealth. her
history. her schools her religion nor
needs, he, very sunerin: and patriot
ism lie ne iudcstguctlhle seeds of
progress. To have conquered Mexico
would have seated death At the
American urcsidc 10 would have de-
stroycI prosperity and added
hundreds 81 m Hons Of taxation 20
the burdens 81 th" nation. n Wound
have planted d.-trust and hatred of
the United states ~ every south
American republic. II would have
forfeited the respect of the world.
II would have substituted IN. tenets
~ imperialism fur the principles ~
Amer dh'sih. Ut """I" nav P''S'
t'''u me "i"'''! ana P',.''','" W
American" ''HS 10 "
aN'i''' OF once "'u'u
hay, robbed me United states 70 the
grandeur 81 her mission mons the
nations Of the earth. II would have
made "A mighi r'ght and ~repudiaied
the doctrines ~ Christianity II
""u'" nave 's""''" me l"n"'"''
c~Sc'p'lohs 81 nora, P'os'"s' an.
"nlon vac llsh' OF hl''ch "'''."' ~
people To govern 'heihsc'NoH' N'no''
'''oh and Si''' were pr'p'''" !"
'i"'' ""'i''h 'Nl as" '""'
STANDS Iv' D" 'r'cr 10 eNP"''V w
"'a.'n "i "'N'.' '"'
wa n'"' "'7
''''"n''''1 anu r''H'' W."
's'H'' p"'!'S 'h' prl"''l'''
INN ''''l" '.I Ius $3.50
i"' "h''lhE ~i'I'h''''" we '",".
"'''u'" "' 5',W'' .i,"' uIa
g. ''Nh ,''''' ne S'' ~
"'N", 80, 80 ~ ' -.
are N'"u 'n' "''-"" "''' "
'"n "''''
va w" 49,.
N'"'" ma 49,"
-'Pp," - h,
''"'"' "'''" '"S'"'
'' '' 'i"'' ''
a"'5'" ,"' -,
~ ~, rL. -
N"' '"' a.,
''".' w. -. IN
'''u''' Pn. ~
r.,Io", , pn, ,bts mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16
Hill Returns from the
North TO Lecture at
California University

proI. Luscoc H. MA head OF the
department Of latu-AucrIDa al the
university. returned from = visit q"
northern county Institutes last night
ana wIll leave samoa tor Berkeley,
where NJ is To- lecture On Latin
America " the students at the Uni
sctsity OF california summer school.
Thu professor declared that the m-
stItutcs he visited, those in Taos aud
Mora counties. were DONG exception
~ work and tina the teachers attend
ing were well satisfied with the prog
r.ss being made. lie told of the oN-
tension Of The Santa Re institute to
eight weeks duration. to allow third
grade certificate holders unable to at
tend the normal school to obtain the
work needed to gain second grade
certificates. and commended the
idea.
Professor nm will leave tonisht
for Belen. To attend a teachers re-
union being held IN connection with
the Valencia county institute. He
delivered a lecture to n t~ownspeo-
plo OF Mora Monday night, dealing
with several Latin American topics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

Ladies of tho Central Avenue NJ l.
church will have u cake sale Shtuf-
day tomorrow at Hugh Trottcf
grocery store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16
AT
ST. LOUIS NAMES
TICKET IN LESS
THAN 5 MINUTES
CONTINUED from Page One.b
Continual from Page One.)

ma 20, some of them inside. Nor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
|SALEM'S CHAUTAUQUA
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
President H. c. Epley Will
Ring the Bell for the
Great Start

We have with us tonight, the Salem
Chautauqua.
The tent men are here and already
everything is ready on the university
grounds. The 1916 Chautauqua will be
opened promptly at S:15 o'clock with a
few Introductory. remarks by President
H. G. Epley, presenting j. NJ. Erickson,
superintendent, who will have complete
charge during the week and who will
give four lectures during the course.
The Comus players, presenting tonight
scenes from Shakespeare and "Carson
of the North Woods" are all Oregon
people. Mr.. Reddy is head Of the school
of expression at the University of Ore
gon and Miss Jennette Young, grad
uate of the school. Other members of
the company are also from the univer-
sity. They carry their own scenery and
reports indicate they have been very
favorably received by Chautauqua au-
diences on the coast.
Tomorrow morning, the Junior Chau-
tauqua will be told the story of the
Knights and Ladies. The afternoon ses-
sion tomorrow will be given to the In
ternational operate company, who will
also furnish the evenings program.
| The lecture tomorrow afternoon by
Justice R. NJ. Wanamaker, of the SUI
preme court of Ohio, is of more than
average interest. The supreme judges
in Ohio are given three months vaca-
tion and Judge Wanamaker prefers to
give this time to lecturing. He is the
first supreme judge in Ohio to be elect
ed on an independent ticket. Readers
-of the Saturday Evening Post are al
ready acquainted with Judge Wana
maker through his articles in which he
has taken the stand that the state SUI
preme court should represent the people
and that it should interpret the laws,
rather than change them.
The following is tomorrow's pro
gram:
Morning-Junior Chautauqua-Stor-
les of the knights and Ladies.
Lecture-Mr. Erickson.
Afternoon - Concert, International
| operate company.
Lecture-Judge R. NJ. Wanamaker.
Admission, so cents.
Evening-Grand concert, InternatiOn-
al operate company.
Admission, 80 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WITHHELD SANCTION
Declines to Authorize Asking
Subscriptions to Proposed
Hospital

After discussing for two hours the
proposition as to whether +. B. Wedel
of American Falls, Idaho, should be
given card permitting him to solicit
subscriptions for deasoness hospital in
Salem, the Mercantile department of
the Commercial club stood pat.
Which means that having refused
Mr.. Wedel this privilege, the depart
ment did not feel like recoisidering its
action of several months ago when the
director and the executive committee
decided that the business men of the
city had plenty of troubles of their
own, and that the business men of the
city should not be called on to offer
assistance.
Mr.. Wedel, representing the Memo
mite Deaconess people of American
Falls, Idaho, with 100000 invested, a
hospital at Newton, Kansas, with 1885,.
600 invested and Beatrice, Neb., with a
100000 hospital, appeared before the
meeting last evening asking permission
to solicit for the establishing of hos
pital in Salem.
1t was not so much money he wanted,
as the favorable consideration of the
people. in Salem, and although the cti-
zens should only give him 1000, he
felt that with this start, he could event
ually establish Mennonite institution
equal a least to that of American
Falls.
Henry L. Meyer declared that his
firm would do as much as any house in
the city and that he favored the hos
pital, only he was strongly opposed to
any soliciting at present. He did not
like the idea of the Mercantile depart
ment asking its director and executive
committee to reverse itself on its form
er ruling, of refusing Mr. Wedel per-
mission to solicit.
Z. j. Riggs thought there was good
field for another hospital. Walter Dem
ton was not especially pleased with the
petition that had been presented ask
ing the department to back up on its
former action.
Joseph Albert, president of the Com
mercial club, thought that the depart
ment was working against its own in
terests in not favoring the deaconess
hospital. If this town is TO grow, we
must ask outside institutions to come
in, he said.
W. H. Gahlsdorf, member of the exc
cutive committee of the Mercantile de-
partment opined that the merchants
were not in position this summer to sup
port any other propositions in which
they would be solicited for funds.
Hal ID. Patton was inclined TO favor
giving Mr.. Wedel permission to solicit
and Benjamin Brick, director of the
publicity, tourist and convention de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Getting Away With
Great Mass of Papers

lnroads are being made upon the mass
of papers submitted in the recent teach.
ers' examinations by the county super
intendents, in session at the state house.
Hundreds of papers have been graded
but there are several days work ahead
yet.
Following the grading the state super.
intendent's s office will begin tabulatine
the results and August 10, has been
tentatively decided ON as the date on
which the grades Will be made pub
lie.
Today's program observed by the
county supenntendents included discus
sions of the following subjects:
Should the County Superintendents
Accept and File Clerk IS Bond if They
Think 1t Is Not Sufficient Surety9 o.
H. Byland $. Z. Notson and G. E.
Oliver.
Should Clerks of Joint Districts Give
Bonds In Each County, o. c. Brown,
Lincoln Savage and R. P. Coin.
County School Board Convention.
Clyde 7. Bonney, W. L. Jackson and Fay
Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Here is chance for an enterprisin,

Here is chance for an enterprising
citizen who happens to own small
gasoline launch. With the establish
ment of the municipal bathing beach
across the river between the two
bridges, there will be big demand
for transportation. Everybody does
not own an auto, at least not yet, and
the weather viii probably be too warm
for walking. For this reason, there
will be great demand for means of
transportation at five cents per ride.
The Commercial club can furnish fig
ureS as TO how many enjoyed ride
last summer on the ferry boat to Minto
island. This year the bathing grounds
will be superior to those of a year
ago. and somebody will be given the
opportunity OF Carrying across the
hundreds who will not walk nor be
invited to ride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
The cherrian special for Marshfield

will leave Salem on the morning of
Friday, August 20, at o o clock. The
excursion, which will be the greatest
in number as well as enthusiasm that
ever departed from the city, will travel
"de luxe, which means that the ex-
cursionists will have the best there is
in railroad accommodations and in the
way of victuals during their three
days vacation. The Southern Pacific
win place at the disposal of the Salem
tourists its finest Pulmans, and it is
on these the Cherrians and their fam
lilies will live during the entire trip.
Leaving Salem at o'clock in the
morning, the special viii arrive in
Marshfield late in the afternoon. Sat
urday and part of Sunday will be
given to celebrating, the special leaving
Sunday afternoon. Figuring on 3S
passengers to the Pullman, the railroad
has made. return price of $3.50, this
amount TO include heard AID lodging
in the Pullman and safe delivery Sun
day evening at Salem. Committees will
be announced in a few days, and it is
needless to say that the Cherrians and
their friends will 10 things up about
right, and one of the NEST assurances
that everything will be carried out in
true Salem spirit is the announce
ment that George F. Rodgers has been
urged to accept /, the craftsmanship OF
the general committees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Gale & Co, of Portland, who bought

the Chicago store stock at 81 cents on
the dollar, already have force at work
preparing the stock for the sale to be
put on within a few days. As far as
possible, they win engage help that is
iamiliar with the stock, The firm Of
Gale \ Co. is composed of NJ. Gale, who
has been in business for the past Is
years and his son Lawrence Gale NJ,
Brill, who has been located at Dallas
eight years, is also associated with the
firm. After closing out the stock, the
firm will consider the advisability of
locating in Salem. his is the second
bankrupt stock they have handled.