davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02
THOUGHTS FOR THE
NEW YEAR-WHAT SORT
OF RECORD DO YOU
AIM TO MAKE
BY Helen Worthington

We begin another year.
A brand new page is turned over on
which to make new records.
Will the results be satisfactory
when the inventory is taken at the
end Of 1917?
AS time goes on-and we go on with
it-more rapidly than we like-it be-
comes necessary to cling to some
things and let go great many others.
The mind-the average mind-has
not room enough to hold all that 1t
has learned, observed. experienced.
in the course of life time.
And the first things to forget are the
failures-the disappointments - the
crumbling of our idols upon their feet
of clay-the hard knocks dealt us in
the jostling concourse of the broad
highway.
But in forgetting-it is to be hoped
we have memorized a lesson which
will profit US.
The things to remember are-the
many blessings which have been our
share from the beginning-the kind
! face-the hospitable welcome-the
thought for ourselves-the sympathe
tic understanding that outran our own
and found an excuse for our shortcom
, ings.
| The thousands of good things that
have come our way every day of the
year.
Let us drop out of sight and out OF
mind all that there is in the past
(which may act as clogs on the wings
of the soul to prevent it from flying
There is too much put into our
hands to do with each new day-to
make 1t safe or wise for us to brood
upon bygones.
Whatever we remember out of thai
ipast-let it be only that which 1t II
profitable for us HERE and NOW tc
think about
II is unwise to grieve-merely e
make . luxury Of sorrow-that doel
mot help us-or the needy world.
Let n not keep before N the boge,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02
DUNCAN U. FLETCHER
la PROMINENT CANDIDATE

women throughout the state
interested to learn that Mrs.
J u. Fletcher, of Jacksonville,
Washington, wife of Florida's
senator, is a candidate for the
pf vice president general, Ma
Bociety Daughters Of the Amer
3evalution from Florida.
Fletcher is one of the three
Rs of the Woman's club of Jack
D, and at one time served her
host efficiently as Florida's Sec
of the General Federationof
b's clubs.
prominent club woman, who
IN identified with philanthropic,
nd patriotic organizations, both
md national. is eminently fitted
Be this high Office of vice pres.
general N. 3. ID. A. II.
was a pioneer in d. A. R. wrok
rida, being a member of the
chapter, D. A. R., in this state
past regent of the Jacksonville
and past State regent OF
having served efficiently for
rms.
hg her residence in Washington
served on many national com
d. A. R.. and will be able
nlarly attend all meetings Of
ltional board. thereby keeping
be in close touch with the wori
National organization.
Women will doubtless be
to support Mrs. Fletcher fol
bee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

zee this statement quoted from
circular sent out to instruct
3se mortals: "Our country is
suffering from imitation of
And this is regarded as a ca
Director of the Mint at Phil
b attributes, in part at least,
vance in prices and the high
living. to the unprecedented
Stion of gold. and a consequent
bdented demand for coin for
pughout the country"
Yes not seem to be considered
ices and the cost of living are
higher in the countries where
ID comes from than they are
THE high prices here are due
large foreign demand for our
Is. There can be no doubt
khis.
can there be any. doubt about
bat excess of our exports over
ports being the cause Of the in
gold, as well as the payment
old debts to foreigns, and the
ing of new debts here by for
who have been borrowing here
in carrying on their war.
is the plentifulness of gold
i from abroad the cause, or IL
fect, of the stimulus upon trade
dustry, occasioned by the vast
leased demand for American
Is which creates the increased
for American labor and brings
mes?
excess of things sold abroad
ings bought there and brough
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

}, Jan. 1.-The convention Of
hams Missionary Union of
WI be held in Orlando the
eek of January.
Dn is called to the fine pro-
1t has been arranged.
Measure is anticipated in hav-
w. C. James, president of
J. u. of the Southern Baptist
bn, as one of the principal
missionary mass meeting,
bill be held at the Baptist
Monday night, besides Mrs.
DR.. B. d. Gray of Atlanta, Ca,
~. F. Love of Richmond. Va,
principal speakers. Special
Jill be rendered by the choir
Baptist church and Che Column
|ege Glee club.
)st is being felt in the mis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02
Side Talks
THE SPOT CASH CUSTOMER
(By Ruth Cameron.

A letter friend has an interesting
problem to present
you seem to be able to grasp and
explain SO many puzzling situations"
she writes. 81 wish you would study
the following and answer if possible.
Why is it that when merchants from
the highest to the lowest are yelling
about slow collections that anyone
who pays spot cash is treated with the
utmost contempt. Go into any depart
ment store, buy something and charge
it and the clerks will fall over them
selves to wait on you. To be sure you
may have only paid twenty-five dol
lars on a hundred dollar bill, this
month, butthen you charge it, while
the customer who goes in and pays
spot cash is treated with scant courte-
sy.
When You Want Credit You Can't
Get II
ALSO why this? / know of a wom-
an who has been buying coal from one
concern for three years. buying in ton
lots and paying cash for every ton.
This winter something happened that
she didn't have the eight dollars on
Monday but would have on Friday.
She went down to the people and
asked for credit for a few days for
half ton. Well they were very
sorry but you know-the telephone
rang. Very pleasantly the merchant
answered it. why certainly Mrs.
Blank. Two tons? Gladly" And the
order was given for Mrs. Blank to re-
ceive two tons that morning.
Yet She Owed Over a Hundred
Dollars
Now Mrs. Cash knew Mrs. Blank
and had been told by her that she
owed these same people over one hun
dred dollars. that the account had
been running along for two years, and
that some day she'd get it cleaned up
81 wish you'd start something In
your paper. by asking for answers to
this very puzzling question from mer
chants or otherwise, why they encour
age people to run up as big bills al
possible and yet think the man wht
pays cash is all right only when he ha,
the cash to pay?"
We should certainly like to hea
from the merchants
The Only Fair Way
In the meantime 1t may interest m,
letter friend to know that some mer
chants are beginning to value tn
cash customer more highly. saw al
article the other day urging that h
be treated with more consideration
Also there is plan on foot in certain
cities to favor the cas-, customer b.
charging a slightly higher rate 70
goods that are charged. In one city
] believe, they are trying out the thre
price system, (a) the lowest, for tn
! customer who pays cash and carrie
his goods home; (b) for the custome
= who either has charge account O
. delivery service; (c) the highest, 70
the customer who has both.
4 Here's hoping it works for 1t certain
= ly seems the only fair way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

Statistics reported at the Methodist
Conference session in Ocala last week
give a total membership in Florida Of
41,3S7 Sunday school, 391; Sunday
school students, 1864; number OF
churches. 400; value of houses of
worship, $1,410,000; 919 infants and
,424 infants were baptized last year;
Epworth Leagues, 173; Epworth
League members, 6, 513.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

Reports are to the effect that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, ex-president of
the United States, will be member
of devil fish hunting expedition
which is to leave Punta Gorda some
time during the next few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

Contract has ben awarded for re-
building the Dowling-Shands saw
mill and lumber plant at Green Cove
Springs, which was burned some
time ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

[Seaboard Air Line railway and
|brida East Coast railway have
a q rate of three cents per mile
hirty-five cents for the round
: Tallahassee. on account of the
batorial Inauguration ceremonies
J city January End. Other roads
state are expected to announce
b rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

Kathleen will ship a full car of
Strawberries tomorrow. this being the
first car to go forward from that point
this season The shipment win be
consigned to W. W. BENJAMIN, Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

The West Florida Highway Asso-
citation held its second annual meet
ling last week in Pensacola Tallahas-
Isee was chosen as the next meeting
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02

ahassee Ii excited over the
~ Of oil In Wakulla county
". An eight-irch well that
~ IN process Of boring for the
\ nonthA resulted In q fair
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
KNIGHT is MADE AN ADMIRAL
Rear AdmiraI is Designated by presI-
dent Wilson TO Command the
Aslatc Fleet

WWashinEton. y C-Rear Admiral
knight. head OF the naval war col.
lege. has been designated by Prests
dent Wilson to command the Aslatic
fleet, with rank Of admiral
He succeeds Admiral Wintcrhalter
who has completed his tour OF duty
and is assigned To duty with .he gem
eral board
Capt. w w Sims, recently IN com.
mand OF the dreadnsught Nevada.
will become president OF the naval
war college II is understood he is
one OF six captains recommended for
promotion 10 rear admiral by the new
selection board
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
RAIL LAWS TO THE FRONT
Measures Supplemental to Law
Regardless Of Senate.

Washington. u. G.-Legislation sun-
elemental To the Adamson law, as adj
vocated by President Wilson. is 10
be pushed IN the house without wait
Ing for the end OF the senate hear.
ing. which is In progress The new
bill. II passed, could be added To the
house measure pending in the sen.
ate, in the form OF an amendment.
Chairman Adamson of the com
MERGE committee will offer measure
requiring railway employees 10 give
60 days notice before striking and
empowering the president To operate
tiedup roads with the aid OF the mill.
tary. in cases OF necessity Vigorous
opposition 10 this bill is expected
from the brotherhood men.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Chooses Capitll.

FL Paso. TeSas.-Adherents OF
Francisco Villa are arranging details
OF a Mexican provisional government
to be set up by the bandit chief
officials have been appointed to
write laws and tentative seat OF
government has been chosen. accord
Ing to information in the hands OF
United States authorities
Copies OF 4 new proclamation 10
sued by Villa have been secured by
federal agents here. ana are now be-
ing translated.
United States department. agents
are investigating recruiting in this
city for revolutionary bands Of Mex
leans. following receipt OF letter
10y a Mexican from Qucyedo leader
OF one OF the bands now lowering be-
low Juarcz
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
FEDERAL BODY DISTRUSTS FOR.
EiGN SECURITIES
intImates Allied Obligations Are Only
echnicaily" Short Term
Wants Reserve Act Amended.

Washington. u. C.-The federal
reserve board has further emphasized
its distrust of the soundness of for.
ciEn securities as investments for
American banks. II also announced
that il had recommended to congress
adoption OF amendments OF the fed
tral reserve act. calculated 10
sngthen the position of American
4 nks in handling the heavy influx
OF gold.
The board. which has warned
American banks 70 refrain from buy
ing English French and other Eur
pcan short-term treasury hills =
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Senate Fills Positions.

Secretary Ira {. longIey. CLAY
county
Assistant Secretary Homer Frct}
ING
journal tIcrk l. " Hamilton
Assistant Journal Clerk Roger
AsiiieN
hhfeiiing clerk Mrs Mary p
tfa" fofd
EnErosslng clerk Miss Mamie
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
NO HURRY ABOUT BRINGING
OUT PERSHiNG'S PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION.
VILLA PICKS OUT A CAPITAL
Ready to Set Up Own Govern
ment-Copies Of Proc
lamaton.

Washington, D. C.-Interest IN tho
Mexican situation remained conferred
on what action by President Wilson
might follow his approval of the rec
concentration =of-the American men,
bers that conferences of the Mexi-
can-American joint commission be
brought to am end
DR., J. X. Mott. one OF the Ameri-
can commissioners. carried TO the
40 the Mexican members in New York
formal reply to the last communi-
cation from Gen. Garranza in which
he again had refused to ratify the
protocol providing FOR the withdrawal
of American troops from Mexico. Z,
Luis Cabrera. chairman of the Mex
lean group. and his colleagues. lg-
nacio Bonillas and Alberto J. PAM.
desire il. last meeting will be held
probably in Washington. merely for
the expression of the formalues in
cident 10 dissolution OF the commits
sion.
There has been no announcement
OF the presidents decision As 10 the
American commissioners suggestion
that he act on hi own initiative In
the matter of Withdrawing the troops.
and that diplomatic char Aels be pro-
yidcd for dealing with questions at
issue between the two governments.
Some administration officials op-
pose haste in ordering rershing's
men out OF MEXICO on the ground
that IT might give Carraaza the a
preston that Il vas because of his
insistence. when in reality the chief
guard on the border and take the
regulars out OF poor strategic posi-
ton
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Get "cyphering Book.

A handmade arithmetic and "cy.
phering book" has been filed in the
archives of the Arkansas History Com
mission by James Edwin Talbot Of
Harrell. The book was made in 1890
by Mr. Tablets great grandfather. J.
II. Kicks. while attending school at
Rocky Mount. N. c. The book contain
chapters and problems on Single Fe
lowship," the rule of three and II
rules of barter are given. EngH
currency is used in problems inv,
ing money.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11

oath of office before Chief Justice Me
Culloch
After a prayer by Senator Great
house, President Davenport respond
ed 10 the demand for speech with
few words.
Il thank You for the honor YOU have
bestowed upon me" said President Da-
venpert," and | hope TO merit your
confidence. | believe that every mem
Der wiz knows me knows that | am
too faa to take one man into my
heart and exclude another. | want all
of you to take me into your confidence,
and will endeavor to treat all of you
on equal terms, for I do not want it
10 be said that | am partial
The lower house OF the forty first
General Assembly was called to order
at noon by Harvey e. Combs of Hunts
Vile chief clerk of the last House. A
prayer was offered by the Rev. T. NJ.
Piplin The roll call showed every
one of the 100 members present, a
condition that had not existed in many
years
Mr. Gentry nominated w l. Wag
goner of l.onoke for temporary speak
er. and he was elected without oppo
sition. committee. consisting or
Messrs. Rrinton of Craighead. Nivens
OF Jefferson and Andrew of Nevada,
escorted MIR Waggoner To the chair
and he spoke briefly of The work 10
be done by the Legislature. emphasiZ
ing the greater announcement Of capt
tai in the development of HE states
resources and advanced educational
measures. Mr. Wageaner announced
the following temporary organiza=
tons: chief clerk Harvey G. Combs,
assistants, Cleveland Reed. James G
Higgins; serEeant-at arms. j NJ
Beard chaplain, l. II Gray journal
clerk. Thomas II Ward enErossiag
clerk Miss Lucy Thateh. enrolling
clerk. Nrs lmogene Bunch Bryan.
pestmjstrcSs. Mrs Ellen billiard chiet
iaaiter Mr. Council PAGES. Crockett
Meteaff. Jeff Copeland Eugene Nc
Ferrin. Roger Carter Roy Andrews
Ray Burton and CLYDE Collie
\ committee consisting Of Dodd
ridge McCulloch. Hust brooks and
Brooks NorHect notified CbJef Justice
MeCulloeh that The House was ready
to take the oath Of office. and the
neP'ssrs were sworn in IN blocks o.
five,
N r Noraoet placed Lee Cazort Of
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Doctor Wants To Join a NJ q

DR.. Otto Christian of Springdale
lieutenant colonel and chief OF the
medical STAFF under General Mena dur
ing the Nicaraguan revolution, filed
with the Military Department his ap-
plication for commission in the med
cal corps of the Arkansas National
Guard
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Don't Practice.

philadelphia. Pa.-According 10 Dir
Simon \ Patten. leading economist
at the University OF Pennsylvania.
only 25 per cent Of the graduates In
law at that institution follow the
practice OF law after they leave the
university.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Private Fatally Shot.

Columbus. n N Private Shea Of
the Seventeenth / $ Infantry died
at the base hospital here from a gun
shot wound received at Vado Fosslles
Mex. on the American communication
line south OF the border He was said
to have been shot by companion
during a quarrel. Shea's parents live
al Darrisville. Ill.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
SA.OOO.OOO For Pensions

New York-The obtaining Of
pledges for $4,000 600 toward the
church pension fund for Protestant
Episcopal clergymen and their fami
lies was reported here by Bishop vii.
liam Lawrence of Massachusetts.
chairman OF the Fund Committee
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Roads Shut Down on Passes.

Nashville. Tenn.-With the assem-
bling of the Tennessee Legislature
the l.. 4 n. and the n. G. a st.
l.. railroads announced that no free
passes would be issued through legis-
'ator, for constituents.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
His Tow An Old Pistol.

Kinder La-Leo Waftord. aged
three. picked up a pistol which had
been discarded by his father rs being
worthless. and shot his aunt. Miss Ida
Ryan. aged Is, through the breast, in
fiicting probably fatal injuries
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Poet Buried on BELGIAN Soil.

Adinkerke. Belgium.-By order OF
King Albert. the body OF Emile Yer
haeren. the Belgian poet. who re.
Gently was killed. has been brought
here To rest in Belgian soil
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
President Frees Food Thief

Washington. - President Wilson
Needed Marcus Dempsey's plea that
his family was starving when he
broke into a freight car and stole $40
worth OF flour at Jonesboro. Ark.
and released the man from the Allan.
Ia penitentiary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Doctor Dies OF ryphus Fever.

IL Paso. Tex-Dr w. c. Kluttz.
city health officer, died OF uphus
fever DR.. Kluttz contracted the dis.
ease while conducting a campaign
against typhus which had been
brought 10 the border by Mexican
refugees.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
r. r. Case Continued.

The Arkansas Railroad Commission
issued an order requiring railroads op
Grating in Arkansas 10 hereafter file
reports covering calendar years in
stead OF fiscal years Nearly all cases
on the docket were continued 70 DAYS
in order that the new commission can
pass upon them.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
DUNGEON for J. q. McNamara.

San Quentin-James h Mona
mara. serving a life sentence In tho
state prison here for dynamitlng the
Los Angeles Times building. was or
dered into the disciplinary dungeon
for refusing 10 work In the iute mill
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11

HOLSTER. Mo.-The grape raising
lstry along the upper White river
'reasing in importance. Already
han 1000 acres are in grapes,
y vines are being planted,
fall planting was iarsA
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Australia Pushes Clock Ahead.

New York.-The daylight saving
plan has been adopted by the states
Of the Australian federation. IL BE-
came known when the Commercial
Gable Company announced that
clocks had been pushed one hour
ahead
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Successor for Houston.

st. Louis.-Frederic c. Hall. acting
chancellor of Washington University.
was appointed chancellor Of the in
stitution to succeed David Houston,
secretary OF agriculture
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Hurley Resigns,

Washington Edward \ Hurley OF
Chicago. chairman OF the federal
trade commission. has Unexpectedly
resigned 10 resume business in Chi
cago.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
Ford spen, sas 500 on campsIon.

Washington.-Hen Ford of De.
troit. who had Advertisements print
ed in the recent campaign. has filed
with the clerk of the house a state
ment showing that he spent s23.52s.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
New Missouri University Curator.

Jefferson City, Mo Gov Major
has appointed DIR. G +. Nuns, Mont
gomery CITY. 10 succeed nr J. c.
Parrish, Nandalia tRepublicanl on
the board OF eurators OF Missouri
University, Nuns is Republican.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
ONLY ONE VOTE WAS NECES-
sARY TO SETTLE PRESIDENCY
OF THE SENATE.
BALLOT ENDS 10 TO 16
Senator kendell Of Madison County,
President Pro Tenn, Dropped Gavel
at II O'clock and Announced Tenn
porary Organization.


Little Rock
Only one ballot was necessary to
settle the presidency of the Arkansas
Senate when the Forty first Genera
Assembly convened. Senator W d
Davenport of White defeating Senator
s. c. Sims Of Prairie, Is to l6. The
anticipated deadlock dfd not "'"'e'-
'ali2e, tAoaRh Tue oattoti5lR d. -
close thfoughoul that tie sat'e'9 "'7
frenzled "heh the last TWO ''''l''9
were reached the vote St7ii"'HH a
that time To 10 H. out senator " mt
taker and Fres'aehl= NehdaiI No.'o io'
senator davenport ana saueu 'i'' SUI
pense Senator GEORGE T. Jones u
Pulaski turned the tide toward 9'ila-
tor Davenport, casting ms Fo'e loI '",
White county senator senator fi'i"li
ton was closest.
Senator Lemuel &. Kendall Of Madi-
son county. president pro TEN. dropped
the gavel at u o'eloeI, and announced.
as the temporary organization. l., l.
Coffman of Boone county, secretary.
Thos. E Toler OF Grant county, "9SiS,
ant secretary, \. W. fafke CT 'ul"SA Al,
journal clerk }. Monroe Sti''h u
Union county, sergeant alarms; jam
tors r. G. Dunaway. W. J Cover. r c
Wiley. Ernest Short and George Rob
tnson: pages, Willie Quilting, Willie
Rlavlock and Martelle Osburn
Chief Justice NeCulloch was called
IN a,a ,ba now senator's received the
18th of onca -Four Al time we're
oonaa before the har of The Senare
~ race;,a tho oath The new sena-
.ors orc. First District Richard
u,,ftt,t,a,. cocopa Harry /. Ponder
Eisth n crnatbonsss Eighth Thos
II pogars Ninth i : UtIevs
rIavantb Craed caldwell Thirteenth.
,rorc,;af.. Fourteenth w l.
WI. cfvteantb Geo + Brown
r,,abtaoatb p nm earuth- Twenty
49, rfhar+ J., Goodwin. Twentv-ffth
1-;rc. Tyant,=eisrbtb Ezra
IT.. ,rro,ty-ninfb + = Alexan.
~. e.. t1a,st,, E,,or,.=
nv, .....=tt.tu4 Do, II Iab,aan
a..
oh mo- ''''' - -,
Seiia'' AAi'''
'ioii VI j." - - -, . s,a,,a
soii VI Sou P''',
tor suns p'''o'' '',e. -.
u'leE VI 9aI'"e' "''9 .
ho1hihdteo 9e""'o' ia 'f'e' ..=.
senator N'"'''''7o' -
laNehpolt MS AuPP'ii ~ So NV ~
.rd pnrgas mad. a auick RIM Of three
o.. Gu, eo,.tors Rush and t,ahinesS
-, So,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-11
incorporation Matters,

The International Federation PuS-
fishing Company of Sloan Springs,
capitalized at s25. 1000, filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state The corporators are: J. f.
Brown, T. b. Price, H. B. DeLaye, w.
T.. Lindsay, M. p. Draper and A. l..
Smith.
The Missouri Lumber Company OF
DeQueen. capitalized at $4,000 filed
similar articles. The corporators are:
M. NJ. Riner. Charles lddiols and j.
G. Blevins.