davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
THE "MAD MULLAH." ."

Recent outbreaks in Egypt were strongly reminiscent of the uprisings led by the Mad Mullah," Mohammed d Abdullah, the shepherd lad who be- came a prophet and a leader, as well a warrior and drove even the Brit ish before him from Somaliland. The Mad Mullah" has often been report ed dead. and 1t Is true that nothing has been heard of him for some years, his last appearance at the head of Moslem fighters having been made six or seven years ago when he sought to replace the Cross with the Crescent in Tripoli.
 Today is the thirteenth day of the month Jornhardi IT., in the year of the Prophet 1897. and the ffty-second birthday of Mohammed Abdu1lah. He who became the head of the fanatical Moslem tribes of eastern Africa was, in his boyhood. a herder of sheep in the deserts of Somaliland. He was an orphan. and for his hard labor under the burning sun he was given q tiny mud cottage in which to sleep, scanty food, and blows. There he might have remained had not a Mos lem missionary chanced upon him. Finding the lad possessed of a re- markable intelligence for one of his
 
 sionary took him to Berbera, where he was taught Arabic, Latin and English, and a smattering of modern arts and sciences.
 A finished scholar, Mohammed Abdullah returned to the interior. here he began to preach a holy war against the Christians. Italy and England had divided Somaliland be- tween them. and Abdullah appealed both to religion and patriotism in his harangues before the tribesmen, and it was not long until the true believ- ers'' were excited to a frenzy in their hatred of the Christians. Open war fare was not declared until Moham- med Abdullah had returned from a pilgrimage to Mecca. It was in 1899, at the head of an army of men as fanatica1 as himself, that he rais- ed the banner of revolt. Calling himself the Mahdi, the "expected one," he attracted thousands to his standard. while those tribes that held out for fear of the vengeance of the "infdef' he subdued by force. For months. with truly fabian tactics, the Mad Mullah," as the English had dubbed him. refused combat with the British troops. Then came three-day battle. in which both sides
  1ah" kept always a. little ahead, Iur- ing them on, until illness and thirst and fever forced the English to give up the pursuit. Reinforced, they re- turned, only to be administered a crushing defeat by the Moslems. In 1903 there was another battle, and again the "Mullah" was the victor The following year a big force was sent after Abdullah, and Ker- wishes. realizing the hopelessness of the conflict. separated and scattered to the four winds. As soon as the army was withdrawn, however, the Messiah" was back in the field, rav- aging and staying. In the end the British abandoned the field, retaining only the town of Berbera, and the Mad Mullah" was left in supreme control of the interior; the real King of the Somalis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING AN
 AID TO RETURNED SOLDIERS

That industrial training is one of the practical means of helping return ed soldiers get back into the ranks of industry is indicated by various in stances reported in the U. s. Training Service Of the Department of Labor. in recent weeks. In Brooklyn a num- Der of returned soldiers were sent through one firms training depart ment and after taking the brief in tensive course of instruction given in the plant were able to join the 'regu- lar working force. It is said that their work is of excellent grade, though of course their output cannot equal the output of those who have been at the job for a longer time. Similarly, in other parts of the coun- try attention has been directed to in- dustrial training as an aid in getting jobs for our fighters who have been out of touch with factories and shops for many months. In Chicago, for example, officials of the Bureau for Returning Soldiers, Sailors and Ma rines, have conferred with the district representative of the U. s. Training Service with a view to introducing the training department idea wher- ever practicable. These training de- partments are maintained in the plants at company expense GOV- ernment experts aid in planning them and in preparing the courses of train- ing.
 The chief function of the industrial training, 1t is pointed out, is to give men already in industry better oppor- tunities for self-improvement. Wher- ever practicable the service advocates the establishment of apprenticeship courses. But in the majority of modern industries training courses are the only feasible means of ad- vancing the worker and bettering the output for the employer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
MILFORD NEWS

There will be a grand opening at the Milford Yacht Club.
 At Fort Trumbull Beach, the ho- tels, the Larkin House, The Willard. The Seaview, the Harbor View, and the Regina will open for the season, and from the number of inquiries and bookings aready received the managers predict that this will be d banner season.
 willYb fqUY ch-w, k Seslun fou
 Along the Milford shoe everything is in readiness for the great throngs which are expected today, and prepa- rations are completed for serving one of the largest crowds that ever came to the beaches on a holiday.
 The cottages on the shore at the eastern end of the town at Wood mont. Merwin's Point, Pond Point, Morningside and Welch's Point are nearly all taken for the season, a large number of reservations have been made at the LarlSin House, Fort Trumbull Beach and all the other hotels at Fort Trumbull expect to be filled to capacity; there are practical ly no cottages to be had at this Beach, while from Meadows End through Myrtle, Walnut and Laurel Beaches there is great activity shown by the owners of cottages, hotels, stores and concessions.
 At Walnut and Myrtle Beaches. many new attractions have been add ed to those of previous seasons, and the beaches now look like small edi- tions of Coney Island, and as they are the most convenient shore resorts to Bridgeport many residents of this city will today take advantage of the pleasant trolley ride and fine bathing at these beaches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
BRUTE.

She was the University's man. hater.
 He told her a week after he start ed to rush her that some day he would kiss her. And thirteen weeks later he did it.
 And was it really worth all that effort?'' she asked lovingly
 Tt was worth more than you can ever know" he answered.
 And the next day he collected S1.0o from the bunch who had said 1t couldn't be done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
SOME SHORT.

A couple of dogs once strayed into a village church and, dog-like com menced "scrapping." The worthy parson in the pulpit, one of the old sporting kind. rebuked his flock for giving all their attention to the belli- cose animals, but found they would not listen to him. Closing the book he said:
 Well my brethren, if you won't have the Gospel, I'll lay two to one on the black"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
ACCORDING TO LAW.

A butcher went to a lawyer and said: What can I do to a man whose dog steals meat from my shop?'
 Obtain the value or summon the owner" returned the lawyer.
 Then, I want $1.5O from you. sir" said the butcher triumphantly
 Quite right said the lawyer genially and if you'll hand me over two dollars we shall be square My fee for consultation is fifty cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

"Of course, women should have the vote,' said the cynic. For one thing their minds are purer and cleaner than men's."
 T quite agree with you" replied his fair companion, but I wonder how you became convinced that wo- mems minds are cleaner?"
 Why because they change them more often.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
WORTH THE PRICE.

Let me kiss those tears away" he begged tenderly. She fell in his arms, and he was busy for the next few minutes. And yet the tears flowed on
 Can nothing stop them ?" he asked breathlessly sad
 No," she murmured: 'Tts hay fever, you know. But go on with the treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
THE FORMULA.

steward on board ship addressed our Editor thusly:
 You don't mean to tell me you re- jected good cereal I submitted for digestion? Any good reason?"
 Tt wasn't for lack of space" said the Editor, with a groan, T assure you. simply found it unsuited to my present needs.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT
Bridgeport, May 2s. A.

Bridgeport, May 2S, A ID. 1919
 Hiram $. Winterburn. assistant clerk. of said court, certify that Matte Friend Clark and Elizabeth Frances Hartsohne, of Boston. State of Massachusetts. the execu- trices named in the last will and tes- tament of Thomas Friend vose, late of Bridgeport. in said district, de- ceased testate, were by said court, on the 2sth day of May A. D.. 1919, duly and legally approved as such execu- trices: and having accepted said trust and executed bond according to law (said approval and acceptance being unrevoked and in foorce). are legally authorized and qualified to adminis- ter on aaid estate. and to discharge the duties of said trust: and their acts as such executrfces are entitled to full cfsd1t.
 In w3tnem whereof. have hers- unto set my hand, and affixed tho seal of saAd court, the day and year first above written.
 T. HIRAM g. wINTERBURN, R2esp Assistant Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
ANfPITIBIOUS.

Twas a zoology class at a sec ondary school. They had been study ing the rhinoceros, and had been s-- thusing over his wonderfully arr moured hide.
 And what is this?" asked the teacher. turning to a picture of a gi- raffe. Well. Johnny. tell us," in answer to an eagerly raised hand.
 Its U-nicorn,' the boy answer ed. You can tell by its bloomin' periscope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

T wish had never learnt to play cards" exclaimed the testy retired colonel. as he settled up his losings at the bridgc table.
 His partner fixed him with an acf- dulated eye.
 Don't you mean" she said, "tha. you wish you had 1earnt?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

No matter what you want try The Times Want Column
The sun., 1919-09-11

education and performance Of duty. the
civilians receive far higher salaries than
the onicers and men OF the naval service.
Second, the existing cost of living
has made II not only hardship but well
nigh an impossfbility for the great ma
Jority of these men to remain In the
naval service.
The present pay of the navy really
goes back to 1899. though a hardly
noticeable increase was made in a few
cases In 1908.
Il do not however, believe that new
legislation should be passed giving in
creases which would be based on the in
creases In the cost of living during the
last few years. think that all OF us
hope and believe that the present cost
of living will be materially reduced in
the near future. Nevertheless some ac-
ton is required.
II think that few of us hope for a re-
duction in the cost of living to the fig
ures. let us say, Of 1914, quite aside
from a reduction to the figures Of 1908
or Of 1899. The fact is perfectly clear
that we face an existing situation and
that We ought to do something to rem
edy IL.
THE case OF the officers and men Of
the navy Is not to be compared with
the case Of other Government employees
who have had increases, small or large,
since 1914. The navy has not had In
creases at all, unless one except the war
pay Of the enlisted men. which was In
creased from SIS to $40 a month.
That ipcrease. while It may be con-
sidered from one point of view as an
Increase of 100 per cent. Is because of
the smallness of the original pay, al
most negligible. In the case of the Of
No xula ha
made. and II is well known fact in
every navy yard that dozens Of FIRST
class mechanics have been getting more
pay than the officers in charge Of the
shops
Instead of presenting a definite bill
to the naval committees 1 believe that
time and effort would be saved II the
committees on naval affairs OF the House
and Senate would appoint subcommittee
to investigate the subject in close CO.
operation with committee representing
the officers and men of the navy.
Furthermore, 1t seems obvious that
any measure giving an increase of pay
to one service would be OF interest to
the other service also, and think that
in all fairness there should be close CO.
operation with the army and with the
Committee on Military Affairs.
II am putting this forward merely as
a suggestion which may appeal to you
and IL you prefer some other method
| shall be only too glad to help.
1T may seem best to Congress to pass
legislation in the nature Of temporary
relief, but whether the legislation takes
that form or is Of more permanent
character. should like to make the
point that believe something should be
done at as early a date as possible.
IT know your sympathetic interest In
this subject and I can assure you will
be glad to cooperate in every way pos.
sible."
The sun., 1919-09-11
ROOSEVELT URGES
MORE PAY IN NAVY
Tails Committee Chairmen
Mechanics Get More Than
Officers Directing Them.
CONGRESS- ASKS PROBE
peclares Action Is Necessary
Despite Probable Reduc-
ton of Living Costs.
s,,c,o, pesparch to THE Sun.

Ep,ctdi Despatch to THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Investigation
:, the navy pay situation by sub-com-
-e,.s Of the Senate and House Naval
committees was urged to-day by Acting
secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt. Mr..
poo.svelt asked that the sub-commit-
,,.s oooperate closely with committees
.,rrssenting the officers and enlisted men
=, the navy. In addition, he suggested
rat It might be advisable to cooperate
,lh the army and the Congressional
,unary committee in an investigation
a, the entire army and navy pay ques-
ton.
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs
csmmIttee. and Representative Butler
Ipal chairman of the House Naval
,sa,rs Committee, Mr.. Roosevelt asked
~. enactment either of temporary leg
,.,.,ion pending an investigation, or
...-rnanent legislation after an investi-
ss,ion 10 enable naval men to meet the
Increased cost of living.
Many first class mechanics In navy
.,rds the assistant Secretary stated.
.-s receiving more pay than are officers
n charge Of shops. Cases Of other
sasses Of Government employees, Mr..
Roosevelt said, could not be used for
purposes of comparison with salaries OF
navy men.
Civilian employees, he said. have re-
e,iyed increases in pay. while the only
Increase Of pay In the navy has been
for enlisted men-fron sle 10 $So a
month. His letter to the chairmen saio
aas YOU know, the question of in
creased nay for men and officers of the
nayv has serious Importance for some
lime. The facts are, think, indisput-
able.
THE first is that as compared with
citizens carrying on work of similar
character in private life. 1. e.. the work
that requires a small amount OF training,
The Keota news., 1919-10-03
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
0spass0soe II ~ lssssSss
q. s. iAsA Oa.ee q Stirling.

U. s. Land Ofses ~ Stirring. ;sieras;o.
SSpssahss 20. tStS
Hosss Il hssshy ss,so that Chssi.r \ Essrio.. II
Ssop. .at.s,So -ho. "a Os'at<f -. isls, made
NG!sks. Ss!NE! s. e'sss ~. swiSWi. NW.sWi
stsWi. S<sis.n 20. JosusNs 70 y. R,rss So w.
esh tssnsscsl Nutdisa has hssd ne'ks of tnsSn,ios
N. lssd sbsvv does, ,h<i h<fots a. $ Faens, san.
q Chs l. stssisy. st hsota- Cosassdo. % Tbs 3s
6Ay a Oksntss. scS.
tsiosni nssnes w4tarss<s
Herman 7. ltes<ths<h. Al ksosa. roso Res
Lon& IL ksosa. Co3o. Amsis tAsxIo. III Siisn.
Cobo. J. c. ciSsi.,s. of SEss. Ger.
A. p. BROWNS. R~xi..rr
The Keota news., 1919-10-03
NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION
0soassosss II IL 1stssSss
u. 3. Land O0see nj Stsrl;n,. Z,

September IL. 1919.
Sosks b ks.rhy gwen that Hattie Stewart. of
kAua@sn. ceSefa'o vAo. oa May -. 1915 made
UosoestsAd Eatsy. ssstAl No. Ozl6sO Sos Int 4
SNaSWt Sec. u. Z. ~ North. Z. ss West Lois
z = .sd 9: SE!SWi. SWtNEi. HEisw!: Ss<iioa
= J"wnehtc 10 Moth. Range s. Wet. oth Pvinsi.
pal Slsstdtan. hss Nd Wo,tes II sn,sos~ 10 ~,
eesi three ysas 'psf In ssiahissh eitn 10 the land
eht.Ss dss<sthsd. hsfnse q. s. CommIssto~ss CbJ~
Ostobss. 1919 y"
.Cni9snt asnss - ~tasss<A: l. e HsshssR.
W. " Bsuksslh. Clarence Waunsti Wm Halter.
eoo. an II BuskasM Sss~
a. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-10-03
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
Oeoast0sns Il IL 1mssesse

u. B. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
August r. tesg
Noess v hesrhy given that Margaret ~ Hs~des.
-. q Ns"'a cso' sdc. ~ho. on Nay s. kpss msds
S!NW!. SWs. SextsnW z. To~nship . N, Rsnre
~ W: ssh pttsssp.! Meridian. has hisd nosiee Il
ltsh eista IN the land abuvr dsssssbs, k.foss /
> CosWMtsaiunss Clyde L. Ssantsy st kso,s. Coio.
se6o. On The WA day II Oxiohxr, ipty
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Thosuss 4 Ferry
Mar fe'ry.. .Aaaa Roby. Bsaedki Rohy. ali of Ke..
Ola. Colorado. " " "
A. r. BROWNS, Rexi...r.
The Keota news., 1919-10-03
NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION
Depast0ent II ths taSeeSse
Land Once. at Denver. Color,

Ausssa 10. 1919.
a. Ncttes u hereby Given that lswsenee N. Silvia,
sass Hosne.,sad Entry, No. O22652 ios iIots I, :.
T. 4. SlNEl. SlNWi. Section !. Twp. 8 n, K. GIl
W; =. Meridian. has aled .noaies of inicmsion 10
make Rns! Three feas psoof 10 establish claim IN
the land above described bsfots u s. Commisstonsr
S!yoe L. Stanky. st keota. Co,o.. On the SIN dsy
q Ncv. I9!9. Clknsnt names ~ Witnesses: vii.
X =. Dean. III n Buekinshaea. CotMsAo
NARY WOLFE 0ARofN. ksgttsr.
The Keota news., 1919-10-03
NOTICE V01 PCDu-ATJ0N
0sDsssosss - - 1sasssss

Asfsa -. 1919
Sosses Il i~,eiy gs>sa u =. Chsfses d. Aefirsar.
a hsass. Cnin<s3c. .Ae. a. lsssssy -. 1915.
0sd- Hsass,ssd Eassy. Ssstsi 40. 02Slla sos
SEt Sseel.a ~. MI. Section IS TosAshsc 10 s..
Race - ". esA hta<iesi Nssisisa. hss A<d no
tee II aessassaa 10 asks fteAi Thsss Yeas Prod.
n ssfsbash - IN tAs Lad shpss ds-est,rd b..
Snss 4. s. CSnaAiasscess tyts l. SeAnis,. II kso-
d. Cassas6o "a sAs issA Dc, II O<inA<r. 1873
Clsinsss asass - ~t'ns&sss: Cissrnss 3 Wi.
ns0A tsnss p kivea. wiassa b S<Asa Essasss
SSasH. ~ ol ksosA- CnSsr sSc
The Keota news., 1919-10-03

ocY.tes Ter I5e.;e15sses os s1GS =
make hSs osE eedssocA
III cuzssal. tbs ehssf governing
body Of The LsagsA. canno: nSe
ae.soe vi;hocs unan,noos oedsoe Of
IT. E<nb<ss and anes The United
e.a;es VII have . ssosss<.isr'e Il
The Councl our ia;eses: sin Be PRO
seetsd there We hear /; sa,c ;ea' is>
League 10 formed sos The b<osei o!
Great Britain OF Japan OF so,r> oihef
oos nation. This 10 not true AL os
na;ions will gain By II. DO: ocly lie
great nations sreh - The Cniied
Stat<s. Gses, Britain. Fraree. japan
and Italy. but the little nar.ocs which
IN the past have been oppressed oy
their big ne.xhtors- The International
eourr will give al opportunity .os he
settlement Of old grievances which
have long troubled The peoples % The
world
II has been said that the League
will interfere with the Monroe Doc.
trtne. bu, the League Covensn; sI.
press!y protects this Doctrine. In fact.
through the Covenant the Nonro~ Doc.
eFtns receives recoxnitioa throughout
the world and its principles becotoo
forever established.
The Keota news., 1919-10-03

Fifty eeass PER hour will be paid nxn
for digging water di,ehes. Apply TO =.
S. Marley. Mayor. =, keo;a Bank. or
TO J. b. wst,. Town Clerk. Town Of
keota,
Figuring pads. for school or Office usS(
ioc PER pound. keota News. vi
fostnsr. Photoxr sphes. Sterling. Colos
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20

Tue. News O2259O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
November 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Luther
P. Rains, of Mosquero, New Mexico,
who, on October 80, 1919, made En-.
larged Homestead Entry, No. O2259O,
for Eh NEA, NEA SEA Section
Is and VIZ NWA, NEA NWA, M
NEA Section II, Township Is North,
Range 80 East, New Mexico Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office, at Tucumcari, New
Mexico, on the thirteenth day of JAM
uary, 1920.
Claimant anmes as Witnesses:
Philip M~ersfelder, Of Byzantine,
New Mexico, W. NJ. Hittson, of Bryan
tine, New Mexico. John X. Wallace,
of Byzantine, New Mexico, Waldemar
Wallace, of Byzantine, New Mexico.
r. p. DONOHOO,
ll-2O-5t Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20
WOULD JUST SIT
AND CRY, She SAYS
MRS. X. l.. MOORE WAS ON VERGE
OF NERVOUS PROSTRA.
TION-GAINS TWENTY
POUNDS.

Before taking Tanlac," said Mrs.
r. l.. Moore Of 1916 Elmwood Street.
Kansas City, Mo-, in a statement, re-
Gently, 81 was SO nervous, miserable
and respondent that | would Just sit
and cry.
MY appetite left me nearly two
years ago." she explained, land my
stomach got in such u bad fix that |
could not eat anything but what would
ferment, causing gas and intense pain.
| was constipated all the time and my
head ached so bad that | had to use
ice on it to relieve the pain. My con-
dition vas so bad for months before
| began using Tanlac that / was un-
able to be up, much less do my house.
work and | believe that | was right on
the verge of nervou prostration. |
could hardly sleep and no one will
ever know how miserable | did feel,
because l just can't fully describe it.
"A friend of mine got after me
to try Tanlac, but | refused at first,
because | had tried everything else
and had lost nearly all hope of ever
getting well. But she insisted until
| made up my mind to try it and be-
fore finishing the first bottle | was
so much better that | got another and
kept on taking it with perfectly won
derful results. | a eat just any
thing nov without the least trouble
afterwards and | have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. | have
been entirely relieved If haadachas
and everything and a
sleep every night as sound as when |
was a child. The work in my sever
room house is easy for me now, for |
am feeling just fine. Now this IS
just what four bottles of Tanlac did
for me and | certainly do think it
is the grandest medicine in the world"
Tanlac Is now sold in Tucumcari by
Sands Dorsey Drug Co., in San Jon by
c. o. Armstrong; in Logan by Peo-
PIES Drug Store and in Endes by W.
Ford.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20
Tue, News oooa2c ooo7zo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
November /, 1919.
notice Is hereby given that John
Is, Lavender, of Montoya, New Mexico,
who' on September "a, 1917, made
second Enlarged Homestead Entry
NO. O2Oi36, for VIZ NWA, WI
SWH Section %, and NE4 Section
20 and who on September 10. 1918,
made Addl. Stock-ralsing Entry
oZoao3 for E42 NWA Section 26, ali
IN Township 10 North, Range 26 East.
New Mexico Principal Meridian, has
MED notice of Intention TO make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
REGISTER and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Tucumcari, New Mexico. on
the thirteenth day Of January 1870
Claimant names as witnesses.
Henry Sparks, Adolphus Merrell.
Clemente, Ortega, Carol Merrell ali
OF Montoya, New Mexico.
,,oo- X. p. DoNOHoO,
~ Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-11-20
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
State Corporation Commission of New
Mexic0

Certificate of Comparison
United States Of America,
State Of New Mexico
II is Hereby Certified, that the an
nexed is a full, true and complete tran
script Of the Amendment to Certificate
Of Incorporation of
INDUSTRIAL MINING COMPANY
OF NEW MEXICO
Changing name to
HEMATITE MINING AND TRANS
PORTATI0N COMPANY
and increasing Capital Stock from
$4,000 to $250,000
(No. 10197)
with the endorsements thereon, rs
same appears on file and of record in
the Office Of the State Corporation Com
mission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission Of the State
Of New Mexico has caused this certi-
fcats 10 b signed By its Chairman