davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
FRUIT GROWERS
 EXCHANGE GREAT FACTOR IN WEST
Little Money Lost in Mar.
 keting Tremendous Quan- titles of Products.

Remarkable efficiency in the mar keting of perishable agricultural pro- ducts is revealed in the annual report of the California Fruit Growers Ex- change, a growers cooperative or ganlzation which markets 69 per cent or all the oranges, lemons and grape fruit grown in California. The ex- change, during the 12 months ending August 31, shipped 15.492.99O boxes Of citrus fruit at a cost of 4 3-4 cents a box. Members of the Exchange re- ceived $33,611, 900 for their crops and not penny was lost through bad debts or other causes. The report is- sued yesterday, adds that in the last IA years the business of the growers, organization has amounted to S226,- 100000, on which losses from bad debts and all other causes have been less than $s,000,~ or about one-third of 1-1O0O of one per cent. The total California citrus crop of last season amounted to 53,S30 carloads.
 The exchange is composed of 5000 growers and acts a a clearing house for the bulk of the, California crop. Growers pool their fruit which is then graded in 150 packing houses, and, under the direction of the central off, flee, distributed through the organiza- tion's 70 sales offices to all parts of the country. The service is performed at absolute cost.
 The citrus industry has virtually been organized upon a manufacturing basis. For advertising in newspapers and other periodicals each box of or anges is assessed 2 IA cents and every box of lemons 4 cents. Last year this netted fund of nearly half million d dn11 far 1,Yi ioif ing to the report, the growers look to advertising to increase the consump- ton of oranges and lemons and there by make room for the rapidly increas- ing crops. During the ten years in which advertising has been done, the consumption of citrus fruits has in- creased 80 per cent, or four times as rapidly as population. i The growers in the exchange have their own mutual insurance compact. They operate a Supply Company ! which last year purchased for its l members packing house and orchard supplies worth $5,459,574. A large tract of timber land with saw mills and numbering eatlipment from which
 box wood is made is owned and oper- 1 ated by the growers. In order to dis
 pose of the unmerchantable lemons a | by-products plant has been construct
 led which last year converted per
 cent of the lower grades into citric
 acid and other by-products. The i'm
 terests of the growers are guarded by
 a traffic department and a legal de- partment and other staffs of experts The crops of oranges and lemons
 last year were the largest ever ship ped and California provided II per cent, of the lemons consumed in l The ba1aY.ca wera 3ponnrf. ed.
 l In order to provide Aah efficient
 marketing medium for California far
 mers who have planted vegetables ex- | tensfvely in response to the requests of the government, the exchange is l temporarily opening its marketing fla cilities to vegetable, shippers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
BIGAMHsr SOLDIERS.

Paris, Sept. 18.-The military author .itie9 have had to settle motty ques- tion- In Che case ofka military poly- gamdSt being a1lled, how should the
 widows pension be allotted? The
 question has. arisen through France having drought many native soldiers from Africa who belong to tribes where polygamy Is the recognized prascttce- Every polyganist widow
 will have a share in the pension, the total of which will be the same as that granted to the widow of mon ogamone soldier. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Minister of Finance Retires from Cabinet

Buda-Pest. Sept IS, via Amsterdam. |--Dr. .Gratz( minister of finance in the Hungarian cabinet formed by Premier FWekerfe last month, has retired from
 the ministry. Dr. Wekerle has tenn porartiy taken over the portfolio of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

We people who growl because MT. Hoover asks us to have two No White Bread days per week, are grandsons of the folks who would have felt rich if they had white bread on Sunday alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
ON THE LEVEL!

If you want good tools, Am erican Hardware Stores is the place to get them. Our stock is the largest in the city of Bridgeport and the largest handled in any retail store in Connecticut. Our motto. Quality Rightly Priced," is exemplified in every article in the store. Whether you want tools for your trade, or tools for your house we can serve you best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

;. Willie J. Moore, former head of the United States Weather Bureau, will enter politics. He will run for state senator from Montgomery county, Md, where he conducts a peach or chard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Senator Lane, when dying, asked that many of his accounts be burned because he did not want his admins trator harassing scores of people to whom he had loaned money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
THE KIND OF JEWELRY YOU WANT IS THE GUARAN--
 FEED KIND
 THE KIND WE CARRY ALWAYS IN STOCK.

No matter what you want in Jewelry, Watches or Diamonds we have it. Come in and let us show you our complete line of reasonably priced Guaranteed Jewelry. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Home Rule Agitators
 In India Released

Bombay, India, Sept. 1S.-Accord- ing to a private telegram, Mrs. Annie Besant, head of the theosophica1 so- ciety, and George Arundale and B. Wades, two male associates, have been released from internment by the Ma dras government. They had been held for political agitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

The restrictions placed by the If- dian government on Mrs. Besant and her associates were a sequel to vio- lent home rule. agitation which evoked a storm of adverse comment in the press of India Mrs. Besant was eA- pelled from the presidency of Bombay last year for preaching revolt, and la ter she was forbidden by the Indian government to participate in any meetings, deliver lectures or pub fish her writings in India. She and her associates were prohibited from residing in Madras city and were or dered to remain within certain areas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn and Oats in Good Demand,
but Local Cash Wheat
is Slow.
RYE AND BARLEY ACTIVE
Omaha. February 90, 1917.

Omaha, February 49, 1917.
The local trade in cash wheat was rather
slow today on account OF the weak condi-
ton Of the market, and although the corn
and oats markets were inclined 10 be
tribe bearish, there was an active trade IN
these markets and these cereals were In
good demand at the prevailing prices. the
top OF today's market on wheat was tl;sSh
for 80 I hard: No 2 hard brought t.s2h'
aud the No ranged in price from $l.Is' to
$3.50.
Wheat prices generally were quoted from
80 to &c lower; corn declined from hc to
isc and oats were quoted from Nc to nc
lower.
White corn continued to be in good de-
nland at premium prices, and today this
variety sold from nc 10 lie above the yell
low and from lie to Il Nc above the mixed
variety No. white corn selling at seS
to e6Ac, while the yellow sold at s5Ac ana
The mixed at s4kc and a5c.
IN the oats market the No. and No
white grades were the heaviest sellers. the
No white being quoted at 56Nc and &c.
and the No. 1 white at bbhc TO 5bAc.
Rye was In good demand at frm prices
and barley was active at unchanged to lie
higher.
Clearances were:i wheat and -four equal
TO $4,000 bu.; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats
$4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments OF $4,000 bu,, against Nre-
ceipts Of 1,6S3.0oo blu. and shipments OF
1,05T 900 bu last year.
Primary corn receipts were l,4TO,Ooo bu.
and shipments OF $4,000 bu.. against re-
oeipts OF 1895, 900 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu,
and shipments OF l,ls2,Ooo bu.' against re-
ceipts Of 100000 bu. and shipments Of
at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
Suggestion of Increased Ten
sion in Foreign Situation
Prompts Selling.
IRREGULAR AT OPENING

New York, Feb 23.-suggestions Of In
creased tension In the foreign situation as
affecting this country and the utterances
Of the British premier prompted renewed
moderate selling today. Initial prices were
irregular though better in the main; but
the entire list become heavy during the mid
session when pressure upon the leaders was
most marked,
There were other adverse factors, such
as the further depreciation In Italian e&-
change to Its lowest record, lires being
quoted at 74O Forecasts also indicated a
fairly large local cash loss for the week,
Notwithstanding the inflow during that
period of nearly $50, 600, 900 foreign gold.
All divisions OF the stock list shared In
the general decline though In variable de-
gree. Shippings again were heavy on the
further complexities respecting the Amerl-
can marine situation but the decline of IA
points In Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
probably resulted from the failure OF the
directors to declare the, dividend on that
stock. Among the favorable Incidents or the
day was the Southern Pacific statement for
January showing a net Increase of s2,626,OOO
and tho 1915 report Of the Loose Wiles Bis
cult company, whose net profits over the
previous year increased some 30 per cent.
The more noteworthy movements In stocks
included United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel issues, and other industrials In which
extreme recessions ranged from 2 to 10
points. coppers and motors l TO 3. sugars
equipments and oils to 9, and numerous
unclassired specialtes ] TO points
With the exception of leading coalers, all
the rails were lower, Paciflcs. Changers and
trunk lines as well minor or lowspricod
shares yielding to the general Impulse.
There were numerous material recoveries
in the final hour, steel and the shipping
leading the more active shares and reduc-
Ing some losses Of normal proportions. Total
sales of stocks 6ib. 900 shares.
Irregularity In international bonds was Off
set by improvement In domestic rails and the
utilities Total sales, par value, A,lbO,OOO.
United States coupon Do advanced u per
cent on call.
Number OF sales and range Of prices Of
leading stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
AEitation for Lower Prices Of Food De-
ereases Buying Of Wheat.

Chicago, Feb. 23.---Lloyd Georges speech
emphasizing the gravity OF the shortage OF
vessels needed TO carry foodstuffs to Great
Britain had a distinctly bearish effect on
the wheat market here today. Depression
which became manifest as soon as trading
opened. was at no time overcome and the
close was unsettled, k@2hc pet lower,
with May at si.76h to sl.7ex and July at
si.4sN. Corn host half at NC to Nc, and
oats. NC 10 Nc. In provisions the outcome
ranged from sac decline to a rise OF To-
Although some differences of opinion were
expressed In regard to how the British pre-
Inier's utterances were to be construed as
an Influence on tho wheat market, by far
the greater number OF traders took the
view that the immediate result would BIO
10 discourage holders and would be pur-
chasers 40 we'll Temporarily, at least, no
Roadway seemed TO be made by dealers,
who urged that British curtailment OF I'M
norris Of other articles than essential food
rtuffs would increase the available vessel
,oom for grain. The resulting downward
swing Of prices received additional impetus
from agitation In congress and elsewhere
for meas1fes to afford relief to domestic
consumers.
Corn was affected though by less de-
gree BY the same conditions, which ruled
the wheat markets. Mild weather counted
also on the bear side.
Oats declined with other cereals. Trading
was almost entirely local, n
Lack Of support was evident In the
proyision market except for lard. That
stapIe scored an advance which was as
rribed in the main to packers buying.
chicago Cash Prices-wheat; Nos. and
x red, nonninai; NJ. 2 hard. sl.s3ai,s1; No,
q hard, Sifs&. Corn No. yellow. N.ook
mI.oi Il: No. yellow, sssc q .ooS; No.
yellow, seGss%c Oats. No. . white, b7h9
5sIe; standard. 57k@sshc. Rye; No, :.
s.5i. Barley. tto0912s. Seeds: limo
my. es.50@s69: clover, 1890 q $500. Pro-
visions: Pork, 5000; lard, si7.27lsi ribs,
$i5.75@i6.25.
Butter--Lower: creamery. S2g%Oe.
Egxs--Lower: receipts, s.si7 cases; hrsts,
ssI a acc; ordinary firsts. Ssasshc; at
mark. cases included. asG3shc,
Potatoes--Receipts, 81 cars; UNCHANGED.
Poultry--Alive. lower; fowls, ishc'
springs. 2oc.
Adverse crop reports from the southwest
which gave a basis at times for moderate
rallies in the wheat market failed to ACT
as a lasting or by any means complete
Offset In favor OF the bulls. The revival
OF embargo talk at Washington appeared
10 be especially a check on attempts at
up-turns, and 80, too. did the fact that
despite strenuous efforts to provide remdey
the scarcity OF railroad cars here continued
TO be acute.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24

winnipeg -. 1iu
These sales were reported today:
wheat--No. 1 hard winter: car, n.s3h ;
/ car, ti,s2h. No. hard winter; cars
sI.s2h No. Q hard winter: cars, $1,S0;
car sl.79. No. hard winter; car,
N7sh; | car Ills; car; a.77h; sample
mixed: / car, 3i.7sh No. durum mixed :
/ car, S1.7o. Sample durum mixed car,
$40.
Rye---No. Q: car. s1.42.
Barley--No. .: car, &l.22 No. 4; car
si.o6; 1 car, 3i.o6.
Corn-No. white car, ssAc; car,
ssc; car. e5Ec No. white; car, sssc;
car ebhc. No. = white: 3 cars, sbhc,
No. . yellow: / car, sbAc. No. yellow
. cars, sbc. No. yellow ears, a%c'
sample yellow; l car, sic' No z mixed
cars, s5c; l car, 9i%c No. mixed:
1919 cars, N%c. No. mixed; ears
oats-No. white: cars, sec; a-b cars,
55Ec. No. white; ! car shipper
weishts). t5xc: : cars, s5hc; ! car teorn
mixed). B5xc. Sample white: cars bbAc'
No. mixed: car. bbc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard,
sis2Qts2h: No. . hard, st7sh @i.so; No,
4 hard, 3i,T7@t.7sh; No. spring. sl.bu
is4n; mol spring. t.7s91.s2h, Corn;
No. white, s5t assNe; Ne; white 49, 10
SAN gs5c; No. 70 white. ssh 9st%c; No: 2
yellow, s5@sbNc; No. yellow. et% sbe
No. yellow. stk @s+%ci Nos yellow. SAC
sthc: No. yellow, 93% @s4ho; No: z
mixed, BAN @s5c; No. Q mixed, 9+ts da%c;
No. { mixed. 94N @sthc. No, MIXED,
s49s4Ec; No, 6 mixed ssS @etc. Oats
No. white, 6sh667hc; standard. SEQ
bshc; No. . white. bbk Gb6c No white,
ssA G55ho Barley Mating, n.t49 t22;
no. i feed. ssc@ ti.os. Rye. No. 2, sl.l@
IA; No. .. si,40alU.
Omaha Futures.
The wheat market was easier today as q
result Of improved traffic conditions. The
local MARKET however. was rather slow.
"A Broomhall report from Argentina shows
the weather In that district ID unsettled
with rains In the south and the corn crop
shows a marked improvement.
The local oats market WAS bearish, In
sympathy with wheat, and declined NC on
the May, while the July option was quoted
nominally unchanged.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24
Minneapolis Grain Market

Minnea polls. Feb. hanged.
Barley--s4e d Sl.23
Rye--si,44@1,t5.
Bran--33s. 0093t.0o
whsat--May. si,1sh; July, $i.73. Cash:
No. / hard, Nssk G1saN: No. / northern.
St,s0k qi.s6h; No. . northern. {i.7sh q
1ssh.
Corn--No. yellow, s9Scdsi.01A.
oats--No. 3 white, Son Q56&c.
Flaxseed-s276h @2S2h.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24
New Spring Neckwear
Snecial Prices

Georgette collar and cuffs,
in white and all the new
shades. at, set. .$l.75
Georgette collars with hem
stitched and lace trimmed
borders, many pretty styles.
Special, at, each. ;. .$L98
Vestees in Georgette and
organdy, at .$1.25 to $2.25
A very good assortment of
organdy Georgette collars.
Also organdy sets at soc.
A good line Of organdy and Swiss
collars for. ..,...,.....,.. Csc
silk poplin with Georgette bor-
ders, Shantung with Georgette
border in collar and cuffs. Spe-
cial at. ........$l.75 and S2.25
Fancy mesh yelling in black and
white with narrow borders. Spe-
cial. at. yard. .,..a.. lee
i Circular wells in all shades at,
Chiffon wells iA-yard long. at
each ....,..,...s..., 50
Windsor ties at, each. rs and SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24

New York. Feb. 2s.--Mercantlle Paper
dp4A per cent.
Sterling Exchange---60-day bills, sA72;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, A72;
commercial 6O.day bills. A71% demand,
t47b&; cables, St.78 T-l6
silver--f3ar. 77%c; Mexican dollars. soc,
Bonds--dovernment, Arm; railroad, ir-
regular,
Time LoansS- Steady; 60 and 30 days, an
a. per cent; Six months, per cent.
Call Money--steady; high, az per cent;
low. az per cent: ruling rate, az per cent;
last loan, Az per cent; closing bid, IN per
cent. offered at an per cent.
~, s. ref. 2s, reg. % NJ. X. g. 7, list As 76h
'do coupon.,.. 90 IN. p, con. IS. .103
u. s. 2s. reg. -. 100 Mont. Power 5s., 9gS
'do coupon. .loo%N,Y. c. d. Is. Josh
~. 5. As res.,.,ioss NYcy.ths iss5.i95s
do coupon. lilo MIN. H.&H,o,6sl02
"A 7, 4 T,stHslSshN, !. $780,. sMth
Atehison gen, Is ssso. s. T. !. s., %
Il. 4 Q. ISL. ssN Pac. T. 4 r. IS. 100 Y
Beth. steel7r. IS ssS Penn. con. 4hs.lotys
c. p LIST. ....., 90 do gen. 4lss, ,l02 Y
G. 4 o. c. AVS So v Reading gen ts. .s47s
G., u. s. O. !. IL aShS p, CIV. IS. 100 Y
en-. & sLP,c,ssio4% do ref, Is. 49,. s17.
c., r. I. a p, r. Is Is South. Ry. IS. .i0l
&c, & s. ref. Ans 81 U. ?. R,,...., 97h
d, & r. @, c. Ia So do CIV, 4s.,, %
.aenerai Flee, bsioS%U 8. Steel IS los Il
&c. N. LIST AIS. seh West. Union Ans e4x
l, C. ref. d.. a1kD d. Of G. us3D., s7N
k. C. s. ref. IS IS IBID,
l.. & N. un, As. SAX
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24
London stock Market.

London, Feb. 23--American securities
were dull and embarrassing in the absence
OF Wall street adyices on the stock ex-
change today,
siIver--Bar, s7sd per ounce.
\ Money--4x per cent.
Discount Rates-short bills, 5h65h per
cent; three months. bx@bk per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24

westinshouss Elee. 1890 boI isN Il
Total sales for the day b45.600 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24

Kansas City. Feb. 2a--wheat-No. Z
Nav ,i,TSepi.1Ss; july. n.ssS @LssS Loo
Corn--No ? mixed. ssIsSAc: No. I
white, ssh q sslac; No, . yellow, ss@sshoi
May, eSS 9sShc; July. s7% as7Ac.
oats-No . white, 5sh @5sc; No. .
mixed, b7@5Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-24

st. Louis, Feb. 2s.-wheat--No 2 red,
HsSQI.N: No. 2 hard, Si.ss@i.s4h; May.
si.76K: July, $l.$7k.
Corn--No. ., 9sh assnc; No. white
81. ooh 3l.o1; May, sl,oi; July, ssSc.
oats-Track No, ., bec: No. Q white, nomi-
nal
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Marston to Conference.

Rev. Arthur Marston departed
Tuesday afternoon for Albuquer
que where he goes to be in a.
tendance at the New Mexico
Conference of Methodists.
The pastor will not be able 10
occupy the pulpit at the Method.
list church Sunday as he expects
to remain over that day.
Evening services will be in
charge of the Epworth League
organization.
All other services as usual.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

Mrs. A. j. ROLAND Wild has
been very low the past few days
was taken to FL Pasb Thursday
afternoon where it is hoped that
her life can be saved. DIR.
Brown, of that city, came up
on No. Z and together with Mr..
ROLAND and DR.. Lucas, accom-
panied her TO FL Paso on No. 8.
At last reports she was doing as
well as could be expected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Will Finish Term

Prof. A. B. Stemple who has
been teaching in the eastern part
OF the county, bit who has been
spending the last few days in
Ca%rrizozo. will leave soon for
Corona where he will take charge
Of the school in District 80 east
Of that place May 9TH to finish
the term.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
When Soft Metal Cuts Hard.

A bur Of hard steel IL cut rupldl
With II revolving disk Of soft Iron
this Is caused by the Intense hcn
PRODUCED by the friction the heat, be
ng concentrated Mt one point on III
.trel bar, melts this, while the revol\
ng disk distributes II over its clrcuE
ierence, which Is kept cool by the cut
tent OF mir. A bur 81 mllllmeters thic'
Is cut In two by n disk 30 centlmeter
IN diameter and 2 mllllmeters thlc
revolving at so meters a second 4
from eight to ten seconds.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

Mnny people hct on the principle thai
'ccnuse deep breathing cnuscs dizzl
less It does not ngree with them. Bui
they will practice the breathing lcss
vigorously they will find that gradual
y they cnn take I'll the deep brcnths
hey want without the slightest dis.
comfort. Take ten breaths In ten sec
onds and gradually decrease the mum.
Der OF lnhalntlOns.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Java's Coca Trade.

For many yenrs the Dutch colony
Java, has controlled the market fol
clnchonn bark. at least ~ far MS thu
mnterlnl used In the manufacture OF
q%uinine IL concerned ON II much lnrg
err scule, this fertile island has, Of late.
been supplying the demand for coca
leaves. the raw mmterinl from which
cocaine Is derived.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

FARM S~EEDS-Amber, Red
Top and Orange cane seed, milo
maize, feterita, millet, corn and
Kafr corn seed, at Humphrey
Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

The trnpper who has to buy traps,
bnIts, and other trapping supplies
should be sure to get the best that
cun be had, for while the first cost
may seem higher, the best goods nre
much the cheaper In the end.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
Absent.Mlnded.

A little girl who a trying to tell n
friend how nbscnt-mlnded her grand
pa was said: "He walks around
thinking about nothIngi and, when be
remembers II, he then forgets thnt
what he thought Of was something en-
lrely different from what he wanted
u remeflber."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
calenthenles Of sneech.

II Is better 10 be able IN turn your
hnnd to anything than To put your foot
In Il.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
penrest and channest.

characteristics snys his wife T.
~ dearest little woman In the world.
lkrs-"I suppose by that he mem
iIe's the clleuIcst.'-Towu Topics.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27
NO. l0,963
Treasury Department
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF The CURRENCY

Washingon, D. @, March 23, IDlT,
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented to the underngued, Il
tan been made 10 appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARRlZ0Z0"
IN the Village Of Carizczo, in the County Of Lincoln and State Of New Mex
loo, hs. complied with all the provisions Of the Statutes Of the United
States, reu red 10 be complied with before an association shall be author
Red to commence the business Of banking,
NOW THEREFORE, l. John SHELTON Williams, Comptroller Of the
Currency. do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
1ARRlZOZO' In the Village OF Carrkozo, in the County OF Lincoln and
State of New Mexico, Is authorized TO commence the business of Banking as
provided in Section Ffty-one hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal Of Office this
Twenty third day of MacfR 1917.
tsgncd) inc. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
(SEAD Comptroller Of the Currency.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-04-27

II everyone .would mend oue all
would be rm"ndrl.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
JOS Nolde.
Warden-Jas. McHale.
Sergeant nt-at-Arms-Geo. Koch.
Trustees = Thos. Anderson, Guy
Hecker and Ed Conners.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
WHY NEGROES LEAVE SOUTH.

Montgomery, Ala.-Negroes are leav
ing the south in order that they may not
have to listen to the cries of their wives
and children for bread, is one of the
statements in resolution passed by the
Emancipation Celebration association Of
this city,
Patrick Henry's craving for liberty
finds a hearty response in the negro. We
want more rights accorded us as human
beings" it is declared. The resolutions
indicate that the negros economic activ-
ity is not being satisfied to the fullest and
that he migrates northward.