davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

ing law instructor at the Ann Ar
bor University.
Mr.. Rces was admitted TO the
Kansas bar in the month OF June,
1883. and practlccd his profession
there until March. 1850. when he
came to Denver. where he has eve.
since continued in the practice OF
law with marked and unusual sue
cess He was admitted TO practice
in the supreme Court OF Colorado
in March. 1890, and shortly there
after In the L. :. courts. MIR. Recs
is one OF the leaders OF the Denver
bar and has bccn engaged as attor-
ney in n large number OF cases OF
the highest Importance. both civil
and criminal. He has large and
lucrative practice and his numerous
clients are his staunchcst friends.
Mr.. Roes is possessed of keen
sense OF right and Justice. - man
OF sterling, uncompromising integ-
rity. is uniformly kind, genial and
firm unrcsisting power OF VIII that
know no flinching under any cir
cumstances. lie is a man OF large
heart and strong feeling. and when
moved by the righteousness OF any
cause in which he is engaged. is i
Zoe worthy OF any ones steel. AS n
jury lawyer he has few equals.
His father. John Rees, was n con.
tractor and erected some OF the
largest buildings and bridges in tho
state OF Kansas and was always an
employer OF Union labor.
His brother. Joseph II. Rees. is
also n contractor. He 1t was who
constructed the levees on the banks
OF the Arkansas River at Pueblo
and was one OF the main foremen
who had charge of the construction
OF the worlds greatest dam, the
Roosevelt Dam. in Arizona. and like
his father, was the employer of
Union labor only.
MIR. Rces has been for many years
n member of the Masonic order. a
Knight Tcmplar. n Shriner and also
n member OF the Improved order OF
he'd Men.
In February. 1901. he was married
to Miss Mae Shafer OF Indiana
They have one child IL years OF age.
MIR. Rccs has always been an ac.
tive Republican. He has never held
office, but has given literally OF his
time and efforts for the public's
welfare.
Able. conscientious and exper-
fenced ns he is. Mr. Rccs is most
peculiarly fitted for the high office
he seeks and when elected. he will
serve all alike without fear or favor
and in n manner that will rebound
to the credit and glory OF our state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Dor at this time and has been reelected
without opposition every year since; he
has also been elected delegate from the
International Typographical Union to
the American Federation of Labor dur
ing the same period, the last election oc-
curing May 25.
Mr.. Morrison served as secretary of
the labor representation committee
President Gompers and Vice President
O'Connell being other members) ap-
pointed by the American Federation of
Labor executive council in 1896, to make
effective labor's nonpartisan political
campaign, which resulted in the exemp-
tion OF trade unions from trust classifi-
cation, the right to picket, to boycott,
the seamen's act, and other remedial leg
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Mr.. Recs ID. Rees. the subject o.;
this sketch. was honored by the
state Republican Assembly with its
designation for the high office of
Attorney General OF Colorado. to be
voted on at the primaries on Sep
tcmber IL. 1916. and the honor In
this instance is most richly de-
served.
Mr.. Rees spent his boyhood days
on his fathers ranch near Florence,
Kansas. He received his education
at the Florence High School and the
Kansas Normal College Mt Fort
Scott.
After leaving school. Mr.. Rees
was for two years engaged as an
Instructor In Normal institute work
In the state OF Kansas, but having
a deep and profound love for the
profession of law he engaged in its
study In the offices OF Mcssrs. Dos
ter and Boyle at Marion. Kansas.
Mr.. Dostcr subsequently became
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF Kansas and Mr.. Boglo has. for
several years last past. been n lead
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
EARNESTLY SOLICTS YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE

graph messages delivered without ex-
ira charge"
Section 81 gives the commission
power TO inspect and test meters or
measuring devices and this inspection
may be made upon the commissions
own motion or upon the complaint OF
any patron OF the utility.
Section % lodges power in the com
mission TO value the property OF any
or all utility companies.
Section 80 authorizes the commits
sion to prescribe a system of accounts
to be kept by utility companies and
forbids the adoption of other or diff
ferent systems when the commission
shall have prescribed any particular
form.
Tell 'em you saw It in The Bulletin.
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT

HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Public Control of Public
Utilities
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
agreement on this point
Section % gives power to the com.
sion power TO provide the time with
mission TO require utilities companies
to adopt appliances and conduct their
plants in such manner as 10 promote
and safeguard the health and safety
OF its employees. passengers, customers
and the public"
Section 80 confcrs upon the commits
in which express packages shall be re-
coiyed. gathered. transported and de-
livered Mt destination. and the limits
within which express packages shall
be gathered and distributed and tele-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Brief Sketch Of
Frank Morrison

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, Joined
Chicago Typographical Union in 1856,
and has retained his membership in that
organization since that time.
In 1896 he was elected delegate to
the convention of the international
Typographical Union. That convention
elected him delegate to the American
Federation OF Labor convention, held
the same year. He was elected secre-
tary of the American Federation of La
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

islation. He is one of the trustees of
the American Federation OF Labor office
building, supervising its construction; is
an effective speaker, devoting much OF
his time to this part of the labor move
ment, as well as a constant contributor
to the publicity work of the organizA
tion.
Mr. Morrison devoted much of his time
in the early eighties to the study of law,
and in 1854 was admitted to the bar of
Illinois. He subsequently took post
graduate course at Lake Forest uni
yersity.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Insurance and Cooperation

By Henry A. Hubbard.
Co-operation is an expression of mo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Tell 'em you saw it iu The Bulletin
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
For Handling Grain IN Sacks.

BY X. n. Weeks ia The Flour
& Grain Critic and republished
here by request Nezp@ee Roller
Mills.
Seattle, Wash, June 20, 1916
The handling Of grain IN bulk is
not as many seem 10 think, a new
idea or new experiment in the
west. II has been tried time and
again, but so far with little or no
success. Thousands of dollars
have been expended in unsuccess-
ful attempts 10 store and ship the
grain raised in this state in bulk.
The oldest line OF grain ware
houses in the Palonse country
were bulk houses built By cor
p0ratiOn with millions of dollars
az its command. Those houses,
after unsuccessful attempts to OPP
crate them as bulk houses, have
all been rem0deled aud are today
being used as sack houses. An
other company erected years ago
a line Of elevators. This company
is still in the grain business, but
the elevators are standing idle.
A good many elevators have also
been built in later years, but with
few exceptions they are either
idle OF operated as sack houses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

Is il not natural to believe that
there must be some good reason
Tor these bulk houses and eleva-
tors going out OF business. In
my opinion there are a great ma
ny reasons; so many ia fact, that
IL viii require too much space to
give them all. / will therefore,
give only a few OF the more inn
portant reasons why the burlap
sack has been in the past, and will
be IN the future a necessity in
moving the grain crop Of the Pa
cifie Northwest.
From One-f0urth to one-third Of
the grain raised in this and neigh
boring states is exported, and ex-
p0rters on this coast require that
the grain they buy must be sack
ed. The price Of grain is IN a
general way ruled by the supply
and demand, but flucuates at
times abn0rmally and in order 10
obtain the long price it is abso-
lutely necessary that the growers
and shippers are in a position TO
furnish the grain IN the way il is
wanted. and at the time when il
il most in demand.
III an exporter wants grain 20
load a certain ship. he usually is
willing 20 pay a premium for the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

teed by the elevator builder that
you viii receive a profit Of from
1914 TO 100 per cent on your in-
yestment. This is a fair example
Of the arguments used by some
people in advocating the bulking
Of grain. The expenses Of operat-
ing an elevator handling say 100,-
600 bushels a season viii not be
less than 81 400. The present cost
for handling sacked grain is so
cents per ton, or 10 cents per
bushel. The usual charge for stor-
is 10 cents per ton per month, be-
ginning from 80 to 80 days after
the grain is received in the ware
house. Suppose the grain is left
in an elevator on an average Of
five months. The handling and
storage charges on this grain
would amount TO 20 cents per ton
or 81 cents per bushel, which on
lOO,0O0 bushels would amount to
~, 100. Deduct from this gross
earning the 81 800 operating ex-
penses and you viii have an earn
ing Of 5000, which would not be
enough to care for depreciation
and the interest on the invest
nent. This, ] believe, shows con-
that an elevator cannot
'e operated at profit at the pres
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

grain rather than have To pay ship
demurrage. The same applies TO
a miller who has an order 10 be
filed at a certain date to be ship
ped in a certain ship. The west
ern shippers have been more or
less handicapped by their inabili-
~ 10 get certain ears when need
ed. This has partly been relieved
by the use Of gondolas, stock cars
and even flat cars. Those ears
n,of course, be used only for
sacked grain, and the shortage Of
cars would be very serious mat
ter if the shippers had TO depend
entirely upon these suitable for
bulk grain. A grain grower or
shipper who can FURNISH grain
sacked when sacked grain is
wanted, and can furnish the grain
when il is most needed, even if
same has 10 be moved on a flat
car, will certainly obtain a much
better price for his grain than
those who cannot furnish sacked
grain or make a delivery at GER
tain date on account Of shortage
Of suitable ears to move il in.
Another reason, and probably
the most important one, why
sacks are necessary for the saving
Of the grain crop of the north
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

west, is that practically all the
grain raised IN this and neighbor-
ing states is more or less smutty.
The state Of Washington produc-
cs more than a dozen different va
lriaties OF wheat, and unfortunate
w big percentage Of this wheat
IS smntty. The question here aris-
es, is il practical TO build eleyat-
ors with a sufficient number Of
bins to take care Of more than
dozen kinds Of wheat, each kind
containing from one TO fifteen
per cent of smutg Or would
grain grower who raises wheat
containing only one per cent Of
smut like to have same mixed with
his neighbours wheat containing
10 per cent Of smuf9 If the wheat
OF this state is going TO be handled
in bulk, elevators must be built
containing enough bins TO keep
each variety and each grade sapa-
rate, as it would be a most foolish
undertaking TO dump several
varieties and several grades To-
gether in one bin. To build such
an elevator, however, would be
very costly undertaking.
If a farmer haules sacked wheat |
10 a warehouse to be stored, and |
the warehouse man does not |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

grade his wheat TO his liking, be
can demand that same is specially
piled and that its identity be pre-
served. When ready TO sell his
wheat, he can either sell same on
sample or have il graded by that
state at terminals. This he could
not do il the wheat was bulked.
! have every reason TO believe
that the demand for the bulking
Of the grain is not coming from
the grain growers who are most
vitality interested IN the change,
but from the grain tank manu-
facturers and the elevator build
ers who hope TO reap a big profit
from the sale Of tanks and the
building of elevators. ] have read,
for instance, an article publish
ed in the June number Of Flour
and Grain, written by the mana
ger Of a company whose business
il is to build grain elevators.
This gentleman makes the aston
ishing statement that a grain ele-
yator viii pay for itself in from
one 10 three grain seasons. Here,
Mr. Capitalist and Inventor, is the
opportunity you have so long beenl
looking for. You invest a few
million dollars in grain elevators
in the west, and you are guaran-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
Some New Premiums

We have just unpacked long looked for
shipment Of dishes which will be added to our
premium line. The pattern shown is an exclus-
I've gold band design and the quality OF the ware
is extraordinary good. Call and inspect these
pretty dishes and learn how you can obtain them
free with your cash purchases.
We also have other new premiums on dis
play. See them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
OUR WAREHOUSES ARE FILLED WITH GRO
CERES AND SUPPLIES FOR HARVEST
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU
" silks j $ 9REss Coos =
IvTkR Il : FEJfwI
New Sport Stripes

Cut IN dress and skirt lengths. Only one piece OF
kind Select one Of these and have an exclusive pattern
Also very dainty patterns in printed oreS IDENTITIES
and sheer wash goods.
See counter and ledge display.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

Often times during the busy "a Co.
season you are in need Of some q IL
article from the store and have f..=1IA dkW<N
not the time to make special y =: %g4V/LZ
trip to town. In a case of this ET6E y1E5 4
kind just mail your order or LIZ 2asSf4E@mszN
phone us and we will gladly send 1919 1919 4E-N
the goods to you. We pay the ~ E2&1zM
charges on all Items, heavy gro Nail OhDEHS III
ceries excepted REcmEoUR~ ~
FR0sPT ArTEhysoa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

In our Menswear department you will
lind large line Of up-to-dats FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
We feature standard brands In this
lice and invite you TO call and see our dis.
play.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

Ron can mareors 90 tfe Atlantic
Ccasf
TIE states snd Their Nsish1or~ -
Mr. rfarY
The phtfurrauhf ~ nc Ani'fN
sinfrs-M Mrs knackff
Rate. for state Federation Meeting
Special railroad rates for ihe meet
ine IN ths Texas Federation - Wo-
ners cinhs In sherman. November
ifih.
al Tsra. lines have arranged 20 s'i
round tnp tickets to sherman on NO
gsmbsr ian and ig'h and Tor trains
scheduled fo arrive 90 ihai point Noe
temb.f IAN a, rate ~ one aed one
third fhre.
an ttkstr fa hr limited % recon
Original startling paint priof to min-
night ~ November isth. 1916.
Signed Nrs paitic Sims Chairman
TRANSPORTATION
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

= y y NINN7
AIRS r. II C. uussett was hszte.s
% the \ n G cluh Yesterday afternoon
AZ her h"nic on North BroadwaN Tn.
club prise was won by Mrs H.rtars
caldwell Those prescnt wrrs N...
DANES @acNh smith W "A Griffin R.r.
eer' Caldwell A. \. l.ichssusse,n. Ra,.
burn Savaee ecoree clara I~e,,
'"Fda Ahnsr rismmcg Niia nsye a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

Mf end ARR IS W Crosby and .nn
Donald and SIRE g. 81 unoh ~
Shreveport Louisiana aur now pleas
aNiiY hnmirlied af f3p Leopard street.
~ crosby a. field manaHer of tHs
Nuif Producing 'nmrani at white
Noinf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

$50 ara Mrs q % craiaa ana sos
g.. Pro. Hll hf ni home co. fHsIf
friends in one ~ fhr hea Nrnnia
uouaoH on iiurhor street after N4t m-
tef iirn'
Nr aud aita , Nls wln ieHe
"Wednesday ~ Nsn tnionla uhara fhaf
wln rr.lde THE NlkH wln lc rrlafn
nliaard in 0Ofie 0lf0is tIra Sis ulN
nr che ruefi ~ honor Hi several bridge
luneheous prior no hof departure
Hf snd ARR s. w. Crosby aaa .an
Donald and Sire O. 81 Un0tl M
Shreveport Louisiana ar, naw pleas.
atiiY hnmlriled pi e3p leopard street.
~ crosby o. neid mHnaHer nf iht
Nulf Producing COMPANY at white
poini
Sire ~ a. Hammer aHd ,nHIr %
hntr returned from deirhtfm tum
mcr Boz pounHYisaula
Aiisa Matue Watson Ien ari nIrnf
fnr DEER homf 300 NrsM OmuanI.l
hf ihe Wrirr rhidren Nf ana tirH
Wcila arr spnudna month vlfh feil .
uNoa m Nofth TrNhH
49,
Mr. Nj aonorss.
Nfu noy Mllcf wiu entertain uIu
mldur luncheon Thursday zoe unt
u'rioet req hry Residence en ChipIf0H|
street .n honor ~ Mrs & Sis
Mrs NlirrH aueHia wii he fhN mH
her ~ t4f ruafdaf tupNun nn
Thursday Luncheon Clubs OF NNHH
ilir hnHnfcr ln member
Mrs Hssnsy Hostess.
Nr iiarrf liranHN win rnmpumrHI
Aife q o Sis with nndea iunrhrH
nn Monday nt ten thirty nt bor nom
nn Liberty street
halloween Party
rha froshmpu olnsacs uf tho Hah
arhn0l gave drNHhifu iiaunwt Cpd
pNrtf ifgida1 evening at thg hum, o'
MiHs Eddie MpCamriiei un South
broadway
rho decorations ~ shr Mctumpn.
home were symbolic uf the ilaliuW rn
Festival The HOUSE Was nrhiod wien
lanterns placed n pumpkns. whit d
carried uut the weird effect
a caNe ~ Witches wAH arrtunri if
the aitic where 81 vlpb fortune t.H1
resided
pouHous Refreshments uro nrn
Nn thr lawn.
ABOUT nny ,opns r,"piy u.mu
tht dehrhthh affair
~
Tho Alir0rlan Club
rhe Nliturhn rlnn vli mcrt NunItl
40 th' humu 90 Mrs Z o. rnhor
Me- uurrur Mccullough WIu l,f
ihr felinuinE nuufam
Nrunid Neunrit
fr.pnnar tn nrnlnni Crursm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIET'


Aii thing are channss. sudden fane
from me
rhf GODS ~ prHdsnfo an1 pfaHfifii
Thos. little Gods whoee i1w was saar
Tho God - danntiees souls IN here
Nor fast NOS faeninH win biz favor
gain
To wcaEliuE offers players % Him
ln vain
liuf nns commandment hie Eucrrta
"ilaf' a Bic iaa q dsfet hia Greed
iannif MARTA BOB Mumst1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

The hrassf and mnaf enjoyable ~
fair ~ toe early fall was fhe luncheon
SATURDAY ai the Nuece. hotel afranEfd
bs the CITY Federation ~ Women. in
honor ~ the Wlfta " officers 70 ihe
Te1na militia.
Tho banquet ban ~ ihe hotel was
beautifully anl appropriated decorated
Tor thr 0reurou Tho Third Infantry
Band vas stationed nn thc meftaninr
floor ans ine assembled women entered
the banquet hali ns the band played
ihr fret number The army women
entered first snd nerf seated 1t small
tables amonF the corpus Christi Voc
men
Tho fahlf- ser decorated wIfh roses
aud American flags large sik GAS
adorned the south walt of fnr banquet
nan Smaller siM nsss we're tho
luncheon sUnteuIra
Prior to .ho scrvua of tae frt.
course. thc hand played The STAR
sptnslcd BANNER and 'hr rational au-
them was SUNG hy thr assembled
guests.
Mrs william Geflarif welcomed tHe
guests boo hrr chtuulug manner She
oppressed me pleasure ~ the women
~ thc citl 500 rnfpraitIns Coo nlFes
81 me officers 20 the reNes militia who
are maknE sacrifices tn protect 0Hr
state She stressed on the befing
friendship which wlIl groe onf nf tho
ucquniuanrss mndr on thIs occasion
Tho bHua Furnished druEmfli mu-ic
during enc aeryue ~ the siN course
luncheon
Mrs r4r.. u,nrsU4..rr uf AuafIn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

Nr snd Alfa Nls wN i
wUlnosfiaf ~ Fan fntonia ubnr fhsf
wln rrtide THE NkH nlii Dg rrfafn
wiHHrd in aDciel eifrins iIn Sis Wlu
b. che ruffi ~ honnf Hf several bridge
uncheouH prior no hef departure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

So ara Mfs g % rraiAa nnl nra
q &. Pro. Hlii be af home tn r.lf
friends in one ~ ihn nea Nfhais
nouaoH on i1urhor street after Nas m
tei lifn'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-20

amined and considered::all statutory
and ordinary charges and government
tai expenses, and has made provision
for the payment of the same, and.
Whereas, it finds that there will not
be required more than Nine and One
Half Mills Of the Constitutional tax Of
ten Mills for such purposes, leaving
available for highway purposes more
than one eight of a mill thereof;
Be itordained by the Police Jury Of
the Parish of Natchitoches:
Sec 2. That out of the ten mill Con
titutional tax, which this Parish mEy
lawfully levy. there shall be and Is
hereby appropriated and set apart an.
specially dedicated, one eight mil.
thereof for a term of Eight years, Le-
ginning with the year 1916 and ending
with the year 1873, both inclusive, for
the purpose of paying the principal and
interest Of the highway bonds herein
after authorized.
Sec. 8. said bonds shall be issued in
the principal sum Of Five Thousand
Nine Hundred ($590o uO) and shall bear
interest at the rate of 5 per cent from
anarchist, 1916. All interest payable
annually. Eight bonds shall be of the
denomination of Five Hundred Dollars
each, shall be numbered from one to
Eight both inclusive, and Nineteen
bonds shall be of the denomination of
One Hundred Dollars each, and shall be
numbered from Nine to Twenty seven
both inclusive, and shall have the fol
lowing maturities.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-04-20

! and be sued, to contract, to buy, owr
lease and sell property, real and per,
sonal, to erect or cause to be erect
ed suitable buildings, to operate oil
lease the same, to borrow money, tt
mortgage or pledge its property, anC
generally to do and perform all things
necessary in the premises
ART. III
1t shall have a capital stock OF
Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15, 600, 00)
divided into $50 shares Of $4,000 each.
of the par value of $1OO.o 90. No trans.
fer Of stock shall be valid unless trans.
| ferred upon the books of the Company.
ART. w.
It's powers shall be vested in a Board
of five Directors, elected qy the stock
holders at a meeting to be held on the
first Tuesday in March of each year,
beginning with 1917. Vacancies on the
Board shall be filled by the remaining
directors until the next stockholders
meeting. The Board shall elect the
following officers from It's members to-
wit: a President, Vice President,
Secretary, and Treasurer.
The first board shall consist of
Edgar Levy, President, r. 0. Natchi-
toches, La, tt. Alphonse Prudhomme,
Suddath, Secretary, Natchitoches, La,
L. H. Hill, Treasurer, Natchitoches,
La, E. G. Lawton, Bermuda, Z. P. LIE.
ART. v.
At stock holders meetings each share
IF stock shall be entitled t one vote,
either in person or by written proxy.
ART. VI
All meetings of stock holders shall be
held in the manner, at the time ard
place and upon notice prescribed by
Section 10 of Act 267 of 1914.
ART. VII.
When this corporation is dissolved by
vote Of the stock holders, its affairs
shall be l~iquidated by three liquidators,
elected by ballot at a meeting called
for that purpose. In case of vacancies
among said liquidators such vacancies
shall be filed by these remaining.
ART VIII.
This charter may be amended or tt
capital stock increased ia the mamie
prescribed by law.
ART. TX.
The undersigned appearers do SEVERAL
subscribe their names hereto, and d.
clare that they do hereby severally sui
scribe for the number Of shares an
amount thereof, opposite their respec.
tive names. and that this charter ir
cludes the original subscription list (
the capital stock.
Done and signed in presence of tn
two undersigned witnesses and m
Notary Public, on this the 21st day 0
March 1916,
(Signed) D. w. BREAZEALE,
1928 st. Notary Public