davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
$1,500,000 TO UNIVERSITY.
California Institution Object Of Ed.
ward Searles' Generosity.

SAN FRANCISCO, August ia
gift Of $4,000 shares of stock in the
Pacific Improvement Company. valued
at $1,500,OO0, has been made to the
Of California by Edward
a Massachusetts capitalist, it
was announced here today.
Searles. who married the widow of
Mark Hopkins, one of the builders of
the General Pacific railway, has made
many substantial gifts to western
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
BRITAIN AIMS AT ECONOMY.
Churchill in Commons Answers
Criticism of Extravagance.

LONDON, August IL. (by the Associ-
ated Press).-In the house of COM
mons tonight the ministers had to
listen to strong criticism of the ex-
travagance of the government in the
matter of ornaments, but Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary of war;
in a general defense of the govern
ment, said he was able to promise
considerable retrenchment in this di-
rection. His speech betrayed that the
government was trying as far as pos
greater economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Oriental Employees.

I'm Industrial centers the alarming
number Of designations on the part
of those entering other and more
lucrative employment has resulted in
the postal officials hiring Chinese and
Hindoos. all Of which has contributed
to the inefilciency of the postal serv-
ice and the dissatisfaction of the
public.
These conditions and the shortage
Of trained and experienced men have
brought about situation whereby
Congress alone can give the proper
relief, and this should be done at the
earliest possible moment, as the DOS
tai employees cannot be expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
SECRETARY BAKER ON TRIP.
Will Visit Alabama and Tennessee
to Inspect y. s. Projects.

Secretary Baker has gone to Muscle
Shoals. Ala. to inspect the government
nitrate plant at that point and also the
construction work on the big Tennessee
river dam which Is being built to pro-
vide water power for the plant. The
Secretary is accompanied by Col Harry
Taylor. engineers: several officers Of the
ordnance department, and Representa-
tive Almon Of Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

to expenses. The radio operator is
considered an officer and is provided
with good accommodations.
Examinations for the positions may
be taken in Washington at the De-
partment of Commerce building and
in Baltimore at the customhouse. A
shortage in radio operators mas been
brought about by the rehabilitation
of the Navy and withdrawal of Navy
radio operators from shipping board
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
NEEDS RADIO OPERATORS.
q. s. Shipping Board Positions Of.
fer Good Salaries.

The United States Shipping Board is
in immediate need of qualified radio
operators and can furnish employment
to any man who possesses a first-class
commercial license issued by the De-
partment of Commerce. In line with
the new wage scale recently estab-
lished the first operator on a ship is
paid $125 a month and the second
operator 500 per month. in addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

Although Germany built 120 Yep
pelins during the war, never more
than fifteen or sixteen We're fit to
take the air at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
POSTAL PAY RAISE
| PROPOSED IN BILL
Mr.. ZihIman Explains That
| Service Is Hampered by
/ designations.

! Increases in the pay of postal en-
ployes. including railway mail clerks.
IS called for in a bill introduced by
Representative Zihlman of Maryland.
chairman of the committee on expend-
itures in the Post Office Department
The increases proposed are of tenn
porary nature. being only for the
present fiscal year, and range from 81
to 40 per cent. The 40 per cent in
crease is for employees receiving $1,000
and under. 35 per cent for those re-
ceiving from $1,000 to $500, and 80
per cent for those receiving $1,000.
In the railway mail service an in
crease Of SO Ia per cent is provided
for those in class A, 81 per cent for
those in class b and 81 per cent for
those in class c.
The Zihlman bill has the united sup
port of the National Federation of
Postal Employees and the Railway
Mail Association.
Distressing Conditions.
present distressing conditions re-
eulting from the high cost of living
and inadequate wages" said Repre-
sentative Zihlman today, ARE just as
acute among the postal employees as
among any other class of working
men in the country. although the pub
lie may not be aware of this fact be-
cause Of the unassuming and orderly
way in which the postal employees
have presented their claims to the de-
partment and to Congress.
prices of the necessarieS of life have
doubled, and in many cases tripled, dur
ing the past five years. The govern
ment's own figures show an increase Of
about IS per cent in the cost of living
since the world war began, while the
wages of the postal employees have been
Increased only an average of 20 per
cent since 1914.
Because of these conditions thou
sands of postal employees have left the
service and it has been impossible to
secure competent men to fill their places.
This has resulted in congestion
and delay in the handling of the
mails, and has been responsible in
some degree at least for the conges-
ton at seaports and terminals, where
thousands of stacks of soldiers mail
accumulated because the Post Office
Department was unable to secure an
adequate working force. This re-
suited in delay in the delivery of let
tiers and the building of foodstuffs con-
signed to our forces in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Known Values In Mating Covered
Shirtwaist and Skirt Boxes
WITH AND WITHOUT SLIDING TRAYS

and Z Is inches inches. 'Gas "a 'neA.: deep $308
IS inches long, II inches deep GO 10
and 10 inches high. OC.YO
50 inches long, IS inches &1n ze
deep and 10 inches high. .. QlU./O
IS inches long, II inches CT nE
deep and 10 inches high ... Ql 40
4S inches long, 16 inches 90 zE
deep and 10 inches high 0IZ./O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
CR|nC|SES GOOD BILL
FOR BUDGET SYSTEM
Mr.. Frear Says Under It 'sExtrava>
giant Proposals" May Be Pushed
Through Congress.

Criticism Of the national budget
system bill. introduced by Chairman
Good Of the House appropriations
committee as one under which lex
travagant proposals will continue to
be pushed through Congress" is con-
tanned in a circular letter sent out to-
day by Representative James A. Frear
Of Wisconsin,.
He says that a real budget measure
and he suggests Senator McCor-
lnick's or his own bill would save
months of legislative time, "curtail
waste of money, fix responsibility and
meet party pledges"
Mr.. Frear's Letter Quoted.
His letter is, in part, as follows:
The Good" bill simply directs the
President to prepare better depart
mental estimates than those now sent
to Congress. These estimates are then
to be reviewed by an official acting as
an agent Of Congress. who is to be
appointed by the President to check
presidential estimates. More than
twenty irresponsible congressional
committees will then make appropria-
tions-without limit. Under sucn
plan alf-billion-dollar land recIa-
nation scheme, camouflaged as a SOL
diers" bill, and other extravagant
proposals will continue to be pushed
through Congress.
A real budget system includes the
collection and examination Of admin
istration estimates, but, more impor-
tant than all else. it provides a Joint
budget committee instead Of over
twenty unrestricted, unrestrained, ir-
responsible appropriation committees
in House and Senate. Measures in
troduced by Senator Mccormick, my
self or others will not entirely pre-
vent extravaganza, but II adopted,
will annually save months of legis-
lative time now wasted in committees
and weeks of House and Senate ses-
sions wasted over interminable ap-
preparation details. More important,
1t will curtail waste Of money, fix re-
sponsibility and meet party pledges.
Gives Ex-President Taft's Views.
Ex-President Taft in a published
statement last week says:
1.-The absurd and wasteful system
Of providing the appropriations Of
the government by fourteen commit
tees without any committee respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Favors Merit System.

II do not mean to make any charges
against the District of Columbia po-
lice force or it's administration" said
Senator Calder. But charges are con-
stantly being made to me that ia
voritism is being shown here. particu-
1arly in the matter Of promotion. I
desire the establishment Of a system
where merit will operate SO complete
ly that it will be impossible to make
such charges, and politics can play
no part at ALL
II would have the chief Of police a
member of the uniformed force. / be-
lieve that promotions should come
from the ranks and that the chief
of police should be selected from men
who have made their way up from the
ranks.
while the pay of the policemen
here is about the same as that of the
policemen of New York city, still I
am in favor of an increase in their
pay and shall so recommend.
II believe, too, that the number Of
policemen here should be increased
by nearly 100"
Senator Calder said that such a
measure would take some time to
draft, perhaps a month. He said, how
ever, that he had already begun gath
ering the information desired to make
such a draft. and had written to the
police departments in q number OF
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Alaska 3-Door
Ketr1gerators Reduced

White enamel lined:
I a1o lbs. ice capacity
.s.ss ..s.s
White enamel lined:
40 lbs. ice capacity
One-piece porcelain
lined 3-door refrigera-
Tor. Is lbs. ice capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
WOULD HAVE MODEL
D. C. POLICE FORCE
Senator Calder Contemplates
Offering Comprehensive
Bill as to Department.

Senator Calder Of New York. chair
man of a subcommittee of the District
committee on legislation for increased
pay of the police force Of the District.
announced today that he is seriously
contemplating the introduction Of a
comprehensive bill dealing with the
local police department. He desires
to make it a model police department
for the entire country.
The subcommittee of which Sena-
tor Calder is chairman was appointed
soon after the race riots here. when
the Commissioners went before the
District committee and insisted that
an increase in salaries was necessary
if the police department was to be
able to maintain efficiency and obtain
the right kind of men.
Senator Calder said that he desired
to have the system here more like in
New York city. where appointments
are made after a very comprehensive
civil service examination and promo
lions are made entirely upon the
merit system. with rigid examinations
to show the qualifications of the men
proposed to be promoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

All Finished with legs casters: padded hinged trimmed
~ boxes are covered the pest queen Quality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
WARTIME PRICES STILL
MAINTAIN IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS. Jan. i1.--conditions
here and elsewhere In Belgium ssn-
orally are very hard. Tho prices of
food have reached . distressing
heIRht Coffee costs tho equivalent
OF about % a pound. meat and but
ter, Saso; sugar. SIC; eGgs. 200 each
Mems suits Of poor quality cost from
400 to 0i2O. Mems shoes are about
tho same ~ clothing. A moderate
meal In q restaurant costs the equiv
Aient of about %.
Tho streets Of Brursels ara filled
with promenading crowds fr o m
morning to nieht because scarcely
anybody does Any work. The shops,
many OF which indeed are closed
sell next to nothing for two reasons;
In the first place. because they have
very little 10 sell and. SECONDLY. he
cause the prichs are 30 hish that the
public cannot possibly afford to pay
them. Tho people have bcen very
much disappointed about prices
rhsy always hoped that as soon NJ
tho war was over and the armistice
was signed tho nocessariss of life
would he procurnblc nj normal
prices. Their anticipation has been
thF IfOm feNilhfuf Nv Tutt Nfbni~
have 10 pay nowadays quite M much
as when the Germans wcrc In Brus.
sells,
The number of places ~ nmus~-
ment, dancing houses ana thu like.
has Increased to a great extent
Another grave economic difficulty
arises out pf what II called the un-
employment fund. This was created
during the war to aid workmen. en-
ployes and others TO enable them Ia
subsist without having TO be depcn
dent upon the Germans. In tho first
Instance this fund worked advan
tageouriy, hut after u while n air
fercnt state Of things arose. A work
man who vasrbeing fed gratuitousls
by the roller organizations received
from the unemployment fund resu-
lar pay OF about 100 francs n month
for doing nothing. and numbers oi
these workmen. well content with
their lot, refuse to return to work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
WALTER HOWARD Is ONCE
MORE 4 PRIVATE CITIZEN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. is.--rhe
pvsfis Gel" 10 not applicable In the
sass % the Non. Walter Howard OF
Tulsa ana hvskoeee. Ne p now
slmp,y Private cisissn" Walter
TNS new Status wHs yHeovsrsd
yesterday BY Students % sevsrn-
meatAl AflAirv whsoe minds az card
INAsn syvesms ef all tbs important
events that have ttAAsplred since
statskosd. Until 0evsrNor Robert.
sen came into ofnce. Mr.. Howard
hAs hen q coloael since Oklahoma
beoan. Nav. fer the first time since
Nevsmbsr 1907. he V private
SsSinul~s With aev.ruor HASKELL.
ever gevsrWor Of Oklahoma has
ISulGue6s1 Coieusl Howard ~ .
0eWSSr u his staff, Ms ''com-
Iiu1eN" hes hsen rsnswed from
eas a1sninistratien 70 another. but
thls time, No b through.
"Aftsr, twelve ysars valiant ssrv.
ies N the front rank Of bsspanGisd
0esloeru I feel that ] have earned
my tseiramsat. II wtli be . relief
now 20 b. known ~ . simplN prl-
vats," Mr.. Howafd said last night.
'''it Will BE- . psiasura tor me TO sit
bAch and watch someone else
shoulder the onerous burdens which
must be- carried BY those who are
given the. right 10 wear the u,ls Of
soolonol."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
PROFITS OF PACKERS
ARE NOT CURTAILED
TsUxe Commission Accountant de-
caarc~ I,cxul.,,An. do No, AZ
feet Earnings.
ACCOUNTS ARE COVERED UP
UAasr Trsls kcuatc Committee says
lncousc ~ Companies IL Hidden
In bookkeeping Methods.

WARRINGTON. Jan. ii--food
administration regulations neither
regulated profits of the meat packers
nor benefited the public or the con
sumsrs. stuart Chase. an espcri nn.
oountant employed by tho federal
trade commission, told the senate az
rieulture today IN presenting fisur.s
10 show that profits Of the five hls
packing concerns had doubled and
rebled during tho war.
Mr. Chase who wa t"siifylng NJ
hes rings on the kendrick hlll, pro.
vidinG for government supervision or
the meat industry. raid no one knows
accurately what the packers earn
ingn are because their methods oi
bookkeeping have tho effect ot Gov
erins up their profits lie declared,
however. that examinations nv tho
CONN mission OF the books ~ Armour
a Co. Morris n 60. Swlfl n Co WI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
LABOR OFFICIALS URGE
QUICK LAND BILL ACTION

wAsHfNTON. Jan. i7.--Louis y,
Po~t assistant secretary OF labor
and william Kent. member of the
isrin commission. urged the house
committee on labor today 10 act
promptly on a bill by Representative
Kelly OF pcnnay ylvania appropr,atinp
$500 00r 900 for tho reclamation and
occupation by returned soldiers Of
ais 900 600 acres OF land now Idle.
The bin emhodies tho general rec
ornmendAtions of Secretary Lane eS-
cept as 10 the amount and the
method Of expenditure.
Nj ros, said the labor situation
IN this country was becoming ex.
trrmely critical and that unless
something II done quickly discharged
soldiers would he forced TO stand In
bread lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
ATTACKED Dy FLU, FRANK
WEeMS GETS CONTINUANCE

Affirming that ne was confined to
Nh bed with what promised 20 he
an attack Of the flu. Frank wsems
filed an affidavit Tor continuance In
his preliminary hearing set before
Justice r. &. NANCY yesterday.
Wsems. together with Carl Roberts,
IN charGed wfth assault with infant
10 Kill. Ths CHARGES grew out Of
their ssoapAdss several nights aRo
when II ,stAid thSf wert into the
Service cafe st 100 Nouth Main and
attempted 10 hold up the proprietor,
Patrolman Curtis. who came In about
the time the robbery was about to
occur. was shot ny one of the de-
fsndanis The bullet struck him In
the hand ana fortunately. did not In
fltct q very serious wound
Weems and Roberts have been
free on bond for some time They
were arrested by the police and
turned over 10 the county authorities
who Immediately flied the felony
charges against them. Roth cases
were continued until January ai by
Justice MAsey as weems' affidavit
was accompanied by q physioian's n .
certificate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
TWO DIRECTORS OF
c. OF c. WIN HONOR
Hartman Made Mcasb~r Siate Hank.
ing Bo~rd--Roe~rn Prc~idcnt %
liar ISOLATION.


Two of IA, di,.rtors OF the Tulsa
chamber uf commerce have boen
honored this week II 4 Hartman
having bc.n nppoint.d n member OF
tho state banking board. and Harry
A Uos,t. b,.nK rl,cted presid ent az
In. Ohlahomn Siats u,r as-oriation.
The announcement wn. mad, Yea.
ierday at th. regular weekly meeting
OF the directors hy A.eretary bous
las IN, m,,iins ye,t,rday moan At
lIotsl Tilaa Was illI Of lnt,rentIns
feaiurna
IN. .,...,.r, ,.s ,ax.,..to,
,,,'n, ia. 49, [ 80.
go. ,a,,,,t. ..s'' -,
hsny. -, ~ ct,'' ,..,iss,,a, ,,.
,uavo, s,d ci,v "o,,,r, r,..,nn.,. "a ns
m. yus.,. a., ,h. cn,,,,.n, ~,
Iun.h.an % "a ~, ~, II,,,.J .,s,..
~ n'on uoa w." ~. Nv ,'I,'.'.., 10 H.,
an ,n.,,,,r,i''a N,,,'us W
iunhar Ian, ',,. .,,, rn. in,I
,.tinu ~. '',antn,nu.i' .,,,,''
,,,, ''''''''''
me secretary announced th" panN
.loailnFs Tor thn past week ~
'',4'o o'@s, an htt'm" of ~ per cent
over lhe same week OF the pte'ed-
'"s yssI'
mhsry RECOMMENDATION Mnhr'
~" ,.''h'l're on nS'o'ls'"h ohht
r.,srv ,sco,,,,.nd,,. 80, r,,i.., N,
y,ri,, "a. a.n,,,,'., ,,"',, ~ ~, ,si.
",,y' ,hat 4, n. s,,ch .n n,.,at.. ,,nn
n',It ho.,,',,'" a,,,i,, ,., ,,',,n r.
na,i,,aI ...n,s'.,,nn -, ..n.'i,,
| "h,riIt.. H., NJ n uog.r ,..,,,n
Ia. mad. n,,.. AN, ~ IA. o...ni,.'
ia, ~,,h .u,hn,,iv ,n .nH,,n, !.
hoard ~ yov",nor. Ia ne, un,II .uch
Inn, n. n.,m.nsnt nrs.ni,at,on
niyh, H., a,,so,,1 ans m. r.nart ~
ms ron,,i,,.. ,,a. ,,n. ni,,a,,.,v an.
u,n,., hv ,,,,,,.i vn,. ~, ,ha a,,.c,
ar. nr...,,
rh. ..rr.,,v .,,o,,,,., ina, a.
b.a h.sn ,n i,ny a,.,.mc, conv.,.a'
,,nn ,,a,h a. ucra,,i, .nd ,n,t IN.
n,s.,a.n, ,'a.. g.,,ins aian. ~.lI and
~,,,i, ~. 80 ~. ,..aI "a,
I.n,ar. ga a. ,c.,,,,ars
49,, ,nc.,o,, 80. INA. ,,., a,
on,hr.v y, ~. Ma 80 An. ,,,,.,,
v.s LII nl'sNnrna s',,w n. IN.
,..,.,. 10. a..n, -, ,ha ,h.,,h.r of
cn,.,.,..,
tn. ,nvi,.,,o, n, co,.,,,,,. p,x A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

of Coliinsyill,, Mr. Caudel announc-
ING that on saturday, tho twenty
fifrh. there would be a farmers con
venuon st Coilinsviiis and inviting
the gcntlemsn present to attend
County Comm sss,oner I..ws North
spoke OF thu condition or roads In
the county and Of the action con
iemplated by the board OF county
commits. oneru To improve the prese n
situation.
Minetts Hedges. county ruperin
tendont ~ schools. announced that
In her department efforts were be-
Ing mad. to consolidate several of
tho whool dHtrtctr IN tho county and
that In this She asked the co.opera-
ton of tho chamber OF commerce
which vas promptly promised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
COAL PRICE REGULATION
TO Be LIFTED FEBRUARY !

wAsHINGTpN. Jan. i7,--zone
and price regulations on coke and
all coal except Pennsyivana sn,hra'
cite. were suspended by tho fuel ad-
mlnisrauon today effective Febru-
AIRY /.
Suspension of the price rcguln J.
iions include provisions " tonehlnH,
agents commissions ana
wholesale and retail margins, Notice
IN given that the suspension Ia Hub-
Ject To reinstatement II price, wnse,
tabor, production or other condl'
tons arise that require.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
BODY OF JACQUES lEBAUDY
BURIED WITHOUT CEREMONY

wEsTpuRY. l. l.. jan 1.-The
hody Of jacques lnbaudy. possersor
% millions and At one time self-ap-
pointed ruler Of The Empire cf IA .
hars," who was recently shot and
KILLED by his wife. was buried hero
today while more than a score ~
spectators looked. No ceremony
marked the obseduies
Al about the same time In Hemp
stead. coroner's inquest was In
progress tn place tho blame for tho
murder. SlS witnesses we're exam
in,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
FRENCH GENERAL TAKES
ALL SIBERIAN COMMAND

OMsK. Russia. Thurs5w. Jan. ~
Unity OF command on Tho Siberian
front has been arranged, and the
French general Jules Janin. who has
becn commander OF the Cyecho-
siovrk army, will have supreme al
rection OF the allied forces In Rus
sis.
The appointment OF General Janin
In hailed as nugurirg the ultimate de-
feat OF the holahevlki. GENERA !
Knox, chief Of the British military
mission and also In charge Of tho
commissarist. is occupied In the task
of selecting n representative com
mission TO study and formulate n
plan Tor the election OF a national
assembly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
suHar Agrv~mcn, Made.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. i1---R. r.
Mining chairman OF tho Louisiana
sugar control committee. announced
today that rcpresen thttvo@ ~ the
American. Henderson. Colonial ANA
uodchhux rettnerlrs had ciose,l with
the committee 10 take all raw sugars
made In Louisiana this year ~ the
price NJ 7as fixed nv the United
s'htcr food administration The re
fincrles. u was announced will he
Sin operations ~ once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

city. incorporatorr: T. I. Biy, Huber,
u. Marsh and c. ID. Barr!cklov
oklahoma city Capital stock
$4,000.
Amended Articles Liberty pctro.
ieum Development company. TulAa
tnoorporators; naac. Max ana y Il
Ruby, Tulsa. Capital stock, tlOO. 900
He'll and Fellows. attorneys.
oKO Zine q Lead CO, Miami In.
corporators. T y. Lehman. Joplin.
Mo; w. II. 1yies. Worcester. Mass
E,, ]. siAttsry. Miami Capital stock,
1900 600
Hsworth Potato company. Ha.
worth incorporates; W. J. white.
and w. II. McBrsyk. HAw0rth. Cap.
ital stock. $4,000,
Oilton Lodge No. t3e J. q. O. F..
clifton. Incorporators; Charles Mi.
lis. Bert Gardenhire and Jamcs llar.
ris. Oilt0n.
Hell. .Burk on 4 Gas Co. iAwton.
incorporators: y. NJ Bcllamy. \. ID
Rankin, c. W. Eckhart ana ~ ". An.
drews, LAwton. Capital stock, $50 900
rorsiGn--Trapsh shooter Triangle Oil
company, Phoenix. Aris Incorpora-
tors: q. u Beekman, John Daniels
l. EAsle, ]. W. Daniel, J. H. Richie
kirke W Dale. N. ". Tucker. ".
Capital stock 37bo,ooo.