davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
British Blockade Is De-
laying Letters to
Berlin
CENSORSHIP
INCREASING
E ng gland Gradually
Tightening Lines of
Communication
BY CARL w. AckERMAN.
(star Correspondent United Press,

BERLIN. April l5.-(By mail. -
England today Is maintaining an
absolute mail blockade Of Germany.
Fewer letters and newspapers are
reaching Berlin today than 81 any
time since the beginning OF the
war. England's control az the cable
censorship il becoming more severe
so that Germany is gradually being
cut of from Communication with
The United States and all other
overseas countries.
For several months Americans in
Berlin have been receiving their
mail marked opened by the censor
No -" The letters had been taken
from neutral steamers. and held in
England for examination Some
Americans had been receiving mail
through Holland and Norway. but
lately the English have been TAX
ing their mail from the steamers.
This is producing a critical situa-
ton among the Americans in Ber-
lin and other parts Of Germany who
number In all over 700 During the
past few days letters posted in
America between Jan and u, ar.
rived all examined by the censor
and three months en- route.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

though. that any man who makes his
HylrE ~ the exploitation ut other
mems weakness and vices IA Ia an
undesirable business. and that IL Just
exactly what The ~Hirun business 81
Many 20 the men in the business re-
Eiize this. snd are only waiting fOr
tho opportunity 90 SGT o3t \ certain
>a'pHukt"pet IN this CITY on Wood
a ard ave. offered to bet O. chat
Michigan would 80 dry this year :
fate every reason tu believe mat hT
voices nc sentiments 81 tnc ma jnritN
go fhe men 10 the business. The f@-
sve this year - IN" saloon and ur-
.anlIed booze
There may b. bling PIGS when th,
"a .vHC ia gone. but not ans r.Hrt O. Iu
81 have got right here wi, the "a.
loon uVevshad1W luz and biG-rG them
We don suppose ueitGsr 90 we psr-
pose for moment 60 at"Enjpt o.
ruate = man good by PROF hiIn- Voc
Fcupr business We believe fHLIN
Win oar vet friends that. SOU can &
control mems passions D.. law bee
white slave act was not FaFssd I'm at-
tempt tu control mems u,-iTe< ~
merely places certain acts outside ~
law where 70 can gst hold Df man
40 ne violates thu provisions
The state prUhihitpf. lrN pu p.
hIbifton Wlll not Iel.rm druuFB ;
Neither viii ~ cure the aTr"rirr 0t
the moderate drink EFs. but It ~ "A Is
move the open saloon AND place tAr
poisonous stun. which arrurdiuG fu
The supreme court docs more a. cause
crime and misery than airy other orr
source. outside the law. and render it
possible for the state % punish q man
who attempts 90 engage IN tae bust
ness Of making and selling 90 %. II
VIII also Smash the salor8 power and
the hanging out place f5r criminals
low politicians and the usual bar
room hangers on.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
BY Leo.

were sedncod Among these were
lhe soldier Daniel Bailey. who oc-
cupies The prisoners dock with
Easement today
Two women who arrived at | a.
NJ. were che drst In line az Bow-st..
out by O'Clock large crowd had
assembled The police supplied the
woman who arrived before dawn
with coffee
Sir Roger was brought 10 court
from The tower In a taNicab. closely
guarded. and was in the court room
before many persons knew OF his
arrival
After concluding his preliminary
0utlinesof the case against the pris.
oncr Atty Gen. Smith read state
nicnr by the second prisoner. Dan.
iel Bailey
The letter corrohorated reports OF
Ta emcufs attempts 10 seducc irish
soldiers imprisoned In Germany.
The letter showed that the Ger.
man submarine In which Easement.
Bailey and others made the trip 10
Trslee ireland. was the U.la.
The first witness for tine crown
was Police Inspector Parker Park
er testified thar when Easement was
drsf arrested be made no attempt
90 save himself. but insisted that
Bales was innocent.
John Robinson. an Irishman, for
merly corporal in the British
army, was the next witness. Rob
inson was a pris1ner in one OF the
German miHiery camps visited by
easement RE testified that Case
ment visited 500 Irisnmen in his
camp. Offering $50 10 each one who
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
DRYS WILL
KEEP CLOSE
TAB ON VOTE
Scentinsed from Page oneD

cincts. Our challenger will not be
thrown out OF the booths without a
fight. We mean 10 see every vote
counted. II the crowd IN the other
side think they are fighting lot OF
sissy boys in the dry organizations
this year they are mistaken"
Mr.. Hoshal continued;
II notice that some % the vets are
attempting 20 get little consolation
out Of what Bishop Williams said at
the recent ministerial luncheon IN the
Y NJ. G. A. While they are trying to-
pick. up few crumbs ~ consolation,
we'll enjoy the bishops influence. his
work. and his vote for prohibition, for
that f. what he bishop promised in
that meeting.
we appreciate the Bishops fair
ness He sounds the keynote Of this
campaign that's being run b. the
business Industrial. professional and
the workinguans tnterests and with
the churches as the foundation % the
night. We don't care whether a man
~ a prOhtbitiouist or whether he be-
iieyes In Wilson ~ ~ for Central or
Eastern time. lie certainly can't stand
for the Esloons IN Detroit, and the evil
Influence they have over politics.
ITS he man that drinks that ~
gong % make Michigan dry. sOr he
Foids the balance of power. IL isn't
question OI bffrpNAl DbefiF with
him nor compensation. nor whether
the saloon may be the poor man =
ciub. hut the question. shall the sa-
loon continue TO influence, control
and bully the politics Of Detroit and
state of Michiganh Prohibition
seems 10 he the only remedy. and he
| IL going 10 use that remedy In order
that ne might smash the saloon.
'Our friends stiIi talk about reguls-
tlon and moderation. l shoIsid think
| that they would be ashamed 10 bring
that up. especially here In Michigan.
| During the last 10 years the saloons
! 81 this state and espfc ally Of Detroit
have had repeated warnings 10 rezu-
/ late moderate and sleaUl up. The
/ counties have been going dry with
an awful regularity. They have had
repeated warnings from the press. and
yet they have absolutely refused 60
hive anything TO do with the pet arr
Rurnents Of their crowd. and IN fact
ID IL entirely forgotten until just be-
fore election: then those old ghosts
are dragged out, and Haunted before
the peoples eyes on the euppOaitiOn
that they can blind and fool great
many men by these ncticiOus argu-
ments.
our fght here In Detroit In not
gainst the saloonkeepcr or the man
engaged IN business IL IL against
organised traffic itself. We do say
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
DEEP MYSTERY
IN SHOOTING
Police Baffled by Case Of Nicolo
Cappola, Found Dying On
Porch

The killing OF Nicolo Cappols. IS
years old on the porch OF hts home
at No. 312 Lafsyette-ave.. late Sat
urday night. is one OF the
deepest mysteries with which the
police have been confronted in con
nection with an Italian Staying in
years. according 10 Detectives Rog.
gers, Wandrie and OldanL
Cappola was found dying from
fractured skull and two bullet
wounds on the second story porch
OF the house in which he boarded.
At the time OF the shooting no one
was home. Joseph Messlna, the
landlord. returned home at 1890
O'Clock and found Cappola slowly
bleeding 10 death. Later several
other roomers returned and the DO
lice were called.
Six persons were arrested. They
are: Joseph Msssina. 81 years old:
James Roco, q, No. i25 Russeil-st. /;
John Messina. %; Angelo Maltesse.
80. and Joseph Casta. % years Old
The police say that Roco was pre-
pairing 20 leave the city when be
was arrested
As far az the police can deter
mine the death was not the result
o IA feud between Italian factions
" Is not known that he had any
enemies in this country. All In
vestigations TO find motive for the
I killing have been futile.
/ When the police searched the
yard in the rear OF the home. 2
long. barreled 3s-caliber revolver was
found
A few minutes before the bodj
was foun da fire was discovered n
the barn OF vittorio Capratta, o.
No. 232 Lafayette.ave. east. shor
distance from Cappola's home. I
Is the custom OF the italians 10 dis
charge firearms into the air as &
FIRE alarm. and the police think q
barely possible that stray bullets
struck Csppola when he stood or
the porch looking at the fire. Tha
theory, the police hold, Ia barely
possible. but improbable
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
NEW YORK pRopIcE

NEW YORK. May ls.--Flour: In
active and unsettled. Pork: Steady
mess t25.50l IS Lard quiet; mid
die ives tspot. sI&I0 ~ 1890. Sugar:
Raw. dull. centrifugal 80 test. ss.39
ffs.52 rnuscovade, - test. $3.50 N
crushed ss.s5 powdered. sT7Sn7.s5:
granuiatsd. 1862 40 Coffee: Rio
~. ! on spot, s4c Tall0w: Dun:
special. lie: city. 1oLc: country, 10.
prime, s155; 40. z. sil51I35, clover.
s5c si.a7Is Dressed poultry. Steady
steady; turkeys, 29Tf 3sc. chickens Z &
n gee fowls. IsM32c. ducks. Long
geese. ioaf.e. ducks. f5aisc; fowls.
IsdIghc. turkeys, 22c; roosters. l3c
chicken. brotiers, "a q 42c- Cheese
Steady. state milk, common to Hpe-
speciaIe. 5N4flLc
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
WARTNER
ADMITS HE
SHOT RYAN
tcoa,inued from Page ose1

pital. II wish TO apologize for shoot
ing you"
Didn't you know that was
shooting over your head TO brighten
you and that could have shot you
al any time?" Ryan asked Wartner
II was afraid you would shoot
me and couldn't run much farther
| turned around and saw you near
me. so shot" Warmer replied. Il
am very sorry | did IT."
After maintaining stohd indiffer
I,ence 10 the officers questions near
ly all day. Saturday. Wsrtner was
placed in a cell in the central sta.
tion. aPtroIman Herbert Erke. sta.
toned in the cell block. engaged
him in conversation. and il devei
oped that both OF them came from
AIpena.
After a long talk Wartner told
Erke 10 call Inspector George La
kins downstairs. thar he wanted to
tell them both something u was
then. the police say. tina, wartner
made his-hrst real confession of the
shooting
So many patrolmen and detectives
visited Ryan IN the hospital sun
day, that some Of them were denied
aGmittance by hospital authorities
who declared he was too weak to
talk 10 ALI OF them. Many sent
floral pieces.
The funeral OF Patrolman Leland
Alexander, 10 whose staying Frank
Oligschlager has confessed. will be
held Tuesday morning az sl5 from
the residence, No 1850 IrOquois-ave..
and al 10 O'Clock from 81. An
thongs church
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
|D5oR STOCKS
leAIN STRONG
= Alno In Demand at Open.
~ With Munitions
Unchanged

NV YORK, May 15--Raiis ana
11er stocks showed strong at the
hing q the market today with
milton shares only slightly chang
~ from SATURDAYS CLOSE.
5gsy York Central opened at LOG,
~ ~ Reading reached new high
~. up IA. at the opening, and
Y uhsd mp another IA in a few min
/, - WIIlys.overiand jumped six
Ma 70 27o ana srudebaser was up
stint At i4e. for the firs' sale.
~ x9extfnehouse was So, up Ia;
1le3ble 81 IA, up rs. ana United
~ -. up Ia Mexican Petroleum
( NV 1O7 IA. up Is, and Marine pre-
prod 81 "a. OF is.
Westinghouse wss the strongest
~ munitions shares during the
ofning. gainine steadily 10 81. Aft
III ~ nrst few sales trading in rails
twed Oh without price recessions.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
would desert the British colors. Rob.
inson said he refused.

would desert the British colors. Rob.
inson said he refused.
About so Of the 800 Irishmen ac.
cepted the offcr and enlisted In the
German army. Robinson said. His
testimony Was corroborated by John
Cronin, another exchanged prisoner.
lie said he was promised that after
the war. the German government
would pay their transportation TO
America.
When not engaged In making
notes, Easement traced roses on his
pad. II was noticeable that both
Easements and Baileys shoes were
without strings. The shoe strings
were removed by guards In the
tower OF London. who feared the
lrishmen would attempt suicide.
LONDON, May 15.--Premier As
quith reached Belfast today In his
tour Of Ireland to study conditions
leading up 10 the recent rebellion
Some OF the newspapers said his
visit TO Belfast was connected with
the proposal for either the disarma.
ment OF all parties In Ireland, or for
the incorporation Of both the Irish
and Ulster volunteers into an auxili.
airy branch Of the British army.
The Nationalists." said the Daily
News. 'are understood TO be ready
TO relinauish their arms II the
Obstetrics do likewise. but the lat.
ter raised dificulties."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

tIiNnnlnE n NtoNrhrL
EASE rIFFALo, y. n May ~
Cattle, rs cars market i5c higher
prime steers $4,000 10; butchers - 9
u $50; fat cows sea 7,15, heiferS ss't
$50: bulls. ssIS. hogs SO cars. mar
ket. strong; heavy sl0.50H 10 90; Noft-
trs sl0b0n l0.5s. pigs. 975 q ~.
sheep, SO cars; market. strong. top
lambs Sla.50J 1880; yearlings sea
g.50; wethers. $sSON MS; ewes, $50
SO: calves. SS9 ll.5n
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
FEAR MASSACRE
OF CATHOLICS
nv UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, May i5.-Danger
OF massacres of Christians in Syria
has been privately reported TO the
state department. IL was learned 10.
day. These advices indicated the
expected murders might surpass In
horror many of the Armenian mass
acres OF the past. The menconites.
a large French Catholic group. is
reported to be In particular danger.
Pvfnssne--ehe plsIn sect ktp1-shse
- s1Gbe--TnDes Jeb DeDt>-Dooo ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
hank. and Trust Companies.

The following Al ms are privilege
10 execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a Poyah. w. A. Hamlin q
Co. II. W. Noble Il Co. W. r Moss
a. Co, Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
a Couls. Joel Stocksrd Co. Lewis @.
West d Co. a. =. Macerone a Co.
Emmett L. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
ID. l. Seymour & Co. A. w. Wallace
q Co. Vim. ". Rose e. Co. VIM. A.
Neer a Co. w. r. Mclaughlin. r. X.
Peiton. Merrill. LyEcA n Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. May i5.-open-
ing: Wheat opened without change
In the Detroit market Liverpool
and Chicago were steady Opening
prices Monday: Cash No. req
wheat. sis3: July. si.sah' septem-
Der. si.e3L No. white. si.ls.
Corn is easy and quiet at 'f'1c
for cash No. 3; 77c FOR No. : yellow
and 7tnQT5,ac for No. : yellow.
Oats are easy at Use Tor casn
standard. sTc for No white. ana
45tl6c for No. 4 white.
Rye is quiet Mt 95c for cash NO. =;
Beans are In good demand ana
Arm at s3.ss for immediate, prompt
and May shipment, and I for June.
The seeds are quiet AZ $50 inr
sike. and 81 so for prime timothy.
Grain receipts AT Chicago, MOI
day, were IS ears OF wheat and ;is
OF oats.
July wheat In Chicago opened
Monday at si.l7ai11A corn AT
7tr UTa%c. and oats az 1874 q " y g.
liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn I q iad higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May i5.-Grain: Opening
Wheat; May down Nc: July dow n
&c; September up TIC. Corn: MAJ up
&c: July unchanged. September up
l.c Oats: May down NC: July down
&c: september unchanged. Provis-
ons: higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. MAY Is Wheat: Cash and
May u.?4: July SLAIN. september.
tlstS. Corn: Cash and May 75S:
July 7sb. Oats: Cash and May tsfc:
July tssc: September 42c. Clover
seed; Cash and October $3.50: Deem
her 1917. Alsike: Prime $500; limo
thy: Cash $3.50. Butter: Brick cream
cry 3.c: tub creamery 3lc. Eggs;
Fresh candied. 22c: fancy selects 23c.
Hay : Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Danish \ Newspaper.

y A Danish newspaper, after q
months investigation. claims that
the belief prevails In Germany that
A IL Impossible 10 continue the war
10 the end OF 1915 because OF the
sborfsge OF food II says The
rafions OF the German soldiers were
cut six weeks ago. Desertions are
numerous and they include officers.
Socialism IL spreading amazingly
among the troops. Shortage OF horses
nrcessitsted the reducing OF gum
teams
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Huftep Creamery extras, zfcs
firsts. 27c. dairy. 25c, packing stock.
Exx--Fresh receipts. cases includ-
I'd. nFsts. 2ekc. current receipts,
n &C doz. Receipts Saturday. 2.4sS
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Births
BOYS


Fntak' se7 Garnsld. clifford LaQuler,
1915 ManweIl: jacob stgiprleh, ls7s
Maxwell; william seefeld, 1902 East
Re sni ari' John ". Bower. io7 winSs,
mere John Liponsky % White. Andi
Tipic. 7sf soIvay; Fred n Eidmer.
1927 Canton anton Hemp olden s.s M Ca.
william O. Brytmeyer, Grace hospi-
tai. John Zafarana. ss2 Russell: Emil
Kaiser 1897 Military; John Nesre, lt7
T gars R9 aie' isss srf Hsien as' mona:
". Mcclure. 232z Woodward; Frank
szymanskl. ~ G!andyi Nike Anssa.,
< AiexssndTine Max r E k1sin. lzs sss
Locust.
wolciech Slk9rs. SO Mitchell; Vim
cent Stanek. 3e3 Garfeid: Leon Mar
ciszuk. 404 Mitchell; stephen Debow-
ski. as Csnheld Elmer :. Crocker.
Il4T5 Twenty fourth; william Rsde :
der. sas Bslyidere. EDMUND. M,ehle
WICK sss Dubois. Charles g. VAIN
wright. 4ss Crane; John Zielinski
$50 Msdbury; Harry l. wilson. 10
ID Biarglo Constantine. 372 Erskine
Harry n. Montgomery, 252 Townsend
Harry EnJlan, 300 Cameron' Ben)a-
min Faiek, iis Deimar Michal Niko.
ifs7 Helen: Frank Grewe. 2li Ante
tam. John ~. czerniak 81 OTIS. VII
. liam ~. Weeks, 422 wheelock: Henry
II. Monroe, $50 Hague; John Zafara.
ina, e32 Russell: franklin Hsrgrave
sf0 McDougali. Edward ~ SchwecrE
$40 Garland. William FsrI, 10 RugF
Uerbert Haun. "a John r. william
NJ. Kleiner, Woman's hospital: Johr
Keena. 1881 Michigan. Charles X
Fielder. G5 Alger; Max Mintz; Prov.
denee hospital, Nathan standler, 81
watson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

The Niauero Sugar co. has decisr-
"a 4 semi annual dividend OF 81 q
On the preferred and s,s% on the
w ~ -. a.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
r,., nunaIs Live s,orl

Ie.50l western, sf.sods.7ol lambs
ss.ssGli.ss. western. $3.50 y 1870
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-03

This week purchased the entire tract
Of land situated at the corner Of
Washington street and Compton ave-
nue., which is approximately 10000
square feet in area, and what they
claim will he the finest and most
modern equipped bottling plant in the
entire west, will be erected there.
After -inonths of investigation the
officials decided TO erect the bottling
plant in Los Angeles instead of at the
springs ana the famous mineral wat
ers table waters and ginger ale, is
to be shipped to Los Angeles from
Arrowhead i'm specially constructed
glass, steel-lined tank cars and here
bottled by the most improved meth
DDS.
Plans for the buildings are now in
the hands of the architect and rapid
progress is being made in order that
the immense establishment may be
in full operation by May l. next The
new industry will employ many men.
The main building, which is to be
erected, VIII he Of steel and concrete
construction and will house every ap-
proved facility for the sanitary bot
tling Of products produced from Ar
rowhead Springs waters.
Manager Frederick w. IIandschy is
now in the east purchasing thous-
ands of dollars worth ce equipment
and much OF .his is now on it's way
TO the coast A number of special
machines are also being quilt ia the
east for the Arrowhead Springs com
pauy.
This new industry win be tho only
one Of its kind on the coast, and its
products distributed extensively
throughout the United States and an
extensive publicity campaign is now
being laid by the Read-Miller com
pany the advertising agency, which
will focus the attention of people eV-
erywhere upon this California pro-
QUOT Representatives Of the Arrow
head Springs company have been vis-
iting different parts of United states
perfecting the distribution of these
waters and ales which will be cistfl-
outed throughout the country ne"
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-03
THE TRUST COMPANY
RESOURCES NOW EXCEED
AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT

The fourteenth annual edition of
'"Trust Companies of the United
states" issued by the United States
Mortgage e Trust company New
York, is being distributed.
In the preface, President John w.
Platten says
"The trust companies of the Unit
ed States during the year just clos
cd have had exceptional opportuni-
ties for service to the financial and
commercial interests Of tins country
and to foreign nations as well. The
problems incident to the new posi-
ton of the trust companies in world
affairs have been met and solved
with courage, while the business
openings resulting therefrom have
teen availed of with enterprise and
good Judgment A noteworthy in
crease in the business Of acceptances,
both foreign ana domestic, the estab-
Iishment of well equipped depart
ments for the handling Of foreign
transactions, especially with Central
and South America, and liberal par
icipations ia foreign loans. are all
deserving Of special mentton IhF
work of unifying and improving eN-
isting laws for the safeguarding OF
the interests of these companies ana
their clients is progressing satrsfac-
torily, while the administration of
corporate and private trusts in ever
increasing volume is continually evil
denced
when it is considered that the ag-
eregate of trust company resources
reported during the year increased,
one billion, three hundred million dol
lars and now totals over seven billion,
six hundred million dollars, tie vital
and growing in portanca OF the part
played by trust companies m national
and international affairs VIII ne tul-
" realized and these institutions con
tinue 10 receive q deseryedly increas-
ing measure of recognition ana sup
port.
The statements Of 1887 trust con-
panies are contained in the book IN
addition to lists Of officers and direc-
tors stock quotations, dividend rates
etc. while the names OF 30 compah-
les are shown that did not render
report for publication thus maknE
/ a total Of ,O32 trust companies hsted'
! Just five years ago the aggregate
| resources of these companies report
! ed i'm this compilation were 20, No.
GOO 600 showing an Increase OF 4'
per cent for all trust companies IN
/ ihe United states. The showing OF
trust company growth in the follow
] ing states is interesting
/ New York state increased 80" ~
/ ooO 600. or 25 per cent, PENNSYLVANIA
increased S13900O,0O0, or - per
cent: Illinois increased $ll7,O0O,Ooo'
or Is per cent Massachusetts increas-
cd $4,000. 900 or 26 per cent; ONO
increased $4,000, 600, or 26 per cent
New Jersey increased $4l,OO0,O0o, or
I13 per cent. Connecticut increased
S39 00O. 600, or 81 per cent; Calltor-
MIA increased $4,000, ,000, or IA per
cent: Indiana increased $20,OOOooV'
or IS per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-03
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY FORMED
FOR SOUTHWEST


Articles Of incorporation were filed
today at Santa Fe oy the National
Life Insurance Company of the
Southwest, This company is organ
lied for the purpose of writing hfc IN
surancc in the southwest and partic-
ularly In New Mexico and Arizona.
The following men have associated
themselves for this purpose and from
among these men viii be chosen the
officers of the new company
Hon. Richard H. Hanna Santa Fe'
John Becker, president Of the First
National L1nk and tu~ Becker Mcl
camille company Of Bclent >. a,
Wcnman, proprietor of the Golden
Rule Dry Goods company of Anu
auerque Capt w. @. Reid, general
counsel. A., r q S. II. railroad, Albu-
mcruue. Hon. Nathan Jalfa, proml-
pcnt merchant and banker Of l'os-
well, Dr. David r. Boyd, president OF
the University Of New MEXICO, Alhu-
querdue. Hon. H. y Holt senator
from Dona Ana county ana director
in the First National bank and the
Farmers Trust d SAVINGS bank Las
Cruces. VIII Elgin, president, tsJan-
cia Savings bank, Estancia Hon. -.
q. Bursum. stock raiser Of Socorro.
Hon b. G. Hernandez, congressman
from New Mexico, NJ T.. stern, for.
merly Of Stern-Schloss company AL
mqucrque Henry c. Coors, jr., o.
the law firm OF Burkhart ~ Coors
Albuquerque, r.. r. Chase vice presi-
dent of the Stockmcns Trust COM
pany Dr. j. f. Fearcc, physician and
surgeon. of Albuquerque Dr. J.. q.
Cornish. physician and surgeon, of ALI
bumerque.
When interviewed regarding this
company. Mr.. Chase, one Of the iucor-
porators stated that the company was
incorporated for 100000 Of which
S100 600 has been subscribed by She
incorporat0rs. The balance Of the
stock will be distributed among inIlu-
cntial men In New Mexico and Ari-
zona. as 1t is dosirous that the COM
kuxra VlF4 Influence