davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
GIIMER.

Gilmer, Texas, April "a -Messrs.
Joseph and Jack Bonner of Kansas
City, Mr.. John Bonner Of Dallas and
James Bonner of Marshall all with
their families and a lady friend
from Kansas City attended the fun
eral Of their mother. here April IS.
Mrs. Georgia Bonner. Rev. Blick,
P. E., Pittsburg District attended the
funeral. A large procession followed
the corpse to the cemetery. Mrs.
ID. H. watson was called to Hender-
son to attend her sick father. Mr..
"A. Ford has been called from Cor
sicana to bedside OF his mother. Mr..
Henry Mathis was buried here Sun
day, April 20. While the parents
we're in town Saturday Willis Rich
arlson's little bow accidently shot
and killed Alfred Moore's little boy.
Our same teachers have been re-
elected. Everybody who wants to
do the right thing and want their
children ID advance and made 30 stay
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Negroes, is through the Chickasaw
Ship building Plant at Mobile, Ala
bama. This plant is operated by the
same officers as the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Company, both
companies being subsidiaries Of the
United States Steel Corporation and
have back of them all of the re-
sources and capital which this cor
poration controls. In the establish
ing Of the Chickasaw plant many
million dollars are being expended.
1t is the purpose Of this company
to use a very large portion of
Negroes, probably, some FIVE thousand
or more in the permanent work of
building ships. The Chickasaw plant
is not a War Baby that will close
when exigences Of the war situation
have passed, but the Camps Ship
Yard and the Newport News Ship
building Company, 1t to permanent
ly build ships to go upon the seas.
The Chickasaw Shipbuilding Com
pany affords great After War OPP
portunity for Negroes. 1t is great
opportunity not only because OF the
number of Negroes to be employed,
but also as to the lines of work
that are to be open to them. They
are not to be confined to unskilled
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
HEARNE.

Hearne, Texas. April 24.-Mrs. Ma
riah Reed, and Mrs. Maggie Wadley
were the guests of Mrs. NJ, A. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubblefield and son and others mo-
tored from Navasota to the corner
stone laying Mr.. D. R. Reed, Tom
Carr, Frank Morris and Mrs.
Amanda Burton of Mumford, Texas,
were in the city. Prof. f. ID. Bats,
and father, Mr.. Ephe Haney, Jones,
and several others motored from
Hammond to be at the coner stone
laying. Prof. c. l.. Humber of Cali
vert was down Sunday. Miss r. B.
Canaway, closed her school at SUIT
ton on the 18th had grand time.
Hearne high school boys accompan-
led by Prof. T. A. Taylor and Miss
". o. Ried, two of the teachers and
large crowd of high school boys
and girls motored to Franklin, Texas,
to play ball.
game 10 to In favor OF Hearne.
Hearne will play Cars on the 25tb
Old ELAN church has begun to build
new church and one that is a
credit to the town and to her people,
Rev. Z. A. Ayers had services at
Eew ELAN Sunday reports high
day. NJ p. church Lave had carni-
val for two weeks raised $4,000
closed out Sunday night. Mr.. L. D.
TAILOR motored to Franklin this week
to see the ball game. Mrs. Caledonia
Stewart and l.. Jefferson Of Marlin
is here visiting friends and brother.
Mr.. Aaron Frisby. Mr.. A. D. Dorsey
and Miss Augusta Lewis were married
last night pastor John Jones, ofhciat-
nd
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
PILOT POINT.

Pilot Point Texas, April 24.-Pilot
Point, Easter programs were carried
out at the G. M. e. and NJ r. Method
list churches, Rev. j. ]. Hardeman
was at his post and reports high
day. B. Y. P. U. tag day was had
at County Line Baptist church, the
effort was success in the interest
and finance. Rev. w. H. Warner,
motored to Gainesville, Sunday morn
ing accompanied by Mr.. S. P. Phil
lips and preached DR.. B. J. Browns
eighteenth anniversary sermon. Mr..
Bob Riddle Of Gainesvillee is here
at the bedside Of his BROTHER who
is very i'll. Kelso school closes May
End Miss Rubie Irving invites all
to be present. Rev. C. H Pryor
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day night.
Mrs. Ophelia Allen is adding a neat
room to her house. Mrs. Emerline
Written has returned from Waxa-
hachie to the delight of her many
friends.
Our city is to be visited by Hon.
Hon. w. E. King, May 14th every
interprising citizen is asked to look
forward to his coming and do all you
can to make the effort a success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
PARIS

Paris. Texas, April 24.-The Paris
Camp Of the American Wo0dmen
win celebrate the eighteenth ami
versary of the order on Sunday,
april 27th at $3.50 p. M, at Saint
Paul Baptist church. Rev. ]. w.
Maye will preach the anniversary
sermon. A very interesting program
will be rendered.
Hon. w. K. King, editor of the
Dallas Express will come to Paris
Sunday, May 4th under the auspices
of the Negro Advancement League.
Mrs. A. Black underwent a very Sc
rious operation last Thursday at the
Hygeia Sanitarium. The operators ia
cluded Drs. B. L. Boswell and f. d.
Ramsey. The Sanitarium is now full
OF patients.
Mr.. s. s. Shelton left Saturday
night for Ardmore, Okla. where he
will spend few days with relatives
and looking after some business mat
tiers.
The oldest son Of Ebert Parker
suffered an amputation of his left
arm. He had fall three weeks ago
which broke his arm in three places
and to save his life the amputation
was necessary.
Paris lost to Clarksville, in the
oratorical contest which was held
Friday night, April IS. Clarksville
received first and second prizes and
Paris third prize.
Easter was a great day at Mt.
Zion NJ e. church service was held
at 4 a. m. A musical program rem
dered by the choir at II a. M, and
Sunday night a special program by
the Sunday school. The amount Of
money raised was $4,000.
Miss Mary Jamison of GAINESVILLE
was in charge Of the oratorical con-
tests from Clarksville. Mrs. Mile
Ann Parker, who died in Arizona
this week was brought to Paris for
interment
Prof. Robt. Station. the prodigy
gave several concerts in the city
this week.
Prof. Station is great singer.
Mr.. Dahona Ward who spent several
days in Paris with his parents re-
turned to his home in Chicago, this
week taking with him his daughter,
Bernena.
Mrs. Nellie Etter was married last
Tuesday evening to gentleman Of
Louisiana.
Madams Trent and Jamison Of FIT
Smith are visitors in the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
CAMERON.

f,an,oro, rravae Anvil "a SUNDAY
All 70 ,yas bsgb dav n Ebensger
pantist =, ch,,rcb ~ GARRISON Rev
1g r Ne,son vas Installed ID nastor
hr pav lewis If Towisiaua s15475
was raised For he renairing If The
cbnrcl
rho vo,no mon ~ A.avsaala have
orean;zed building club to 9s-
sist IN building great church al
Milan Grove
Mrs Alice pasccl nd her daugh-
TORS were called n ReIton last We (
n sttand The funeral of her brother.
Miss stella sommers spent a few
DAYS at old Washington last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SOUR LAKE.

Sour AXE, Texas. April "A. Sun
day school was well attended Sum
day.
Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty Sur
day at Tyree's A. NJ. f. church and
reports. good service throughout
the Gay.
Rev. Dunbar, pastor of st. Paul
BAPTIST church had quite success
in has revival recently and Sunday
he carried ten down to the pool and
baptized them. They too. are having
rallies for the purpose Of charging
their church.
Mrs. N. E. benson spent Sunday
in Beaumont
Mr.. John Delhan' and wife of
beaumont, are visiting friends here.
MIR. Alfred Dearmon Is the guest
of Miss P. Mallard.
Mrs. Brown returned from Port
Arthur last week where she has been
visiting her son.
Mrs. A. Sou.hwell is spending a
few days in Beaumont this week.
Sick listed: Mrs. P. Brown, Mrs.
A. Jenkins and Messrs. Skeet and
johnson.
Save nickel for the Express. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, April 24.-The Sum
day school and B. Y. p. u. board Of
the LAGRANGE district held success
full meeting here 18th to Goth in
which $4,000 was collected The
meeting was well attended. APP
propriate Easter exercises were con-
Quoted at Allen Chapel A. NJ. f..
church Sunday night More than
$4,000 was for education. Their
around the world" entertainment
Friday night was an enjoyable oc-
casion. Four homes were visited,
viz, Mrs Sadie Murray, Mrs. Sallie
Balieu, Cora Chadwick and frankie
Wilson. Mrs. M. c. May has made
nice improvements about her home.
Mrs. @. VI Howard has returned
from Dallas.
Mrs. Emma Walker returned from
Nayasota and reports her brother
much improved.
Mr.. Robt. e. VanZandt is visiting
his family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. Hathaway visit
ed Liberty Hill, Sunday. Mrs. A. r.
Lewis MRS. Hathaway's niother) re-
turned with them.
Mr6. CnaS. Johnson WIN tne nav
Pavement Co., arrived Saturday with
his crew to do street repairs.
Mr.. Geo. Wright left for Fl Worth
to enter the Pullman service.
Mrs. B. Z. Merriweather and chill
dren returned Saturday from visit
to Sayersviiie.
Mrs. Ralph Scott was called to
La Grange on account Of the death
of a relative.
Mrs. Roy Cleveland and little
daughter, Jewel are visiting Mr.. VIM.
D,gin and family.
Mrs NJ. f. Bason and daughter
MaeDee and brothers, Charley and
James Collins, OF Austin were here
a few hours Sunday. DR.. and Mrs
j. r. Moore and little Thomas Col
Inns spent Sunday with friends at
Rice Crossing.
Miss Sadie Rabb arrived Saturday
from Thorndale.
Qnite number witnessed the
closing exercises of Prof. ]. H. La
fonds school Friday night.
Arthur Jones (Black Gait has re-
turned from France to the delight
of us mother. Mrs. Francis Stephen.
son and relatives and friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
coUPLAsD.

COPELAND, Texas, April "a. Sun
day was high day Pastor Dent de-
livered the goods to his people and
each Christian was benefited. Sun
day school was well attended. $1.65
was the total collection. Senior
class was taught by Prof. p. E..
Young. Primary class taught. Mrs.
Lula Williams. Rev. Slighter review
ed the lesson in an interesting way.
Eleven O'Clock and night services
were preached by Rev. Slighter Of
Taylor. Pastor, Dent filed the pull
pit Sunday evening with credit to
to himself Total collection for the
day was $2O51. All parents and
visitors are invited to attend the
closing exercise of the Coupland Col
ored achool of which Miss e. Wright
is principal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

around thirty-six cents per hour.
When they become efficient as riyet-
ers, they will be able to earn from
$500 to $500 per day and In ex-
ceptional cases. even more.
The following are some OF the par
ticular lines Of work that will be
open to Negroes at the Fairfield
plate shops and the Chikasaw Ship
building plant. when the work at
these plants gets fully under way,
there will be anglesmiths and angle
smiths strikers and helpers. They
will bend and weld angle frames and
staple work for the bultheads and
watertight floors. There will be-
blacksmiths and blacksmiths strikers
and helpers who viii forge fittings
on the ships, such as raid staunch-
ions, ring bolts. pad eyes. pipe
fIanges, etc. The furnace men and
furnace mems helpers will bend
plates, angles and steel shapes to the
required curves or bevelling angles
and channels for ship work. There
will DO boilers and linermen who
will assemble and bolt up. tempo
rarity, the several parts Of the ship
SO that they can be permanently riv-
erted. They viii also. where re-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SMITHYIELE.

Smithville. Texas, April "a. Mrs.
Mary Spoontz Of IT, Worth died last
week and was shipped here for bu-
rial funeral services we're held at
the A. NJ e. church. Elder r, F..
Hutchinson ofiiciated- The Paul Quinn
College Choral club of Waco viii
sing here Friday night at the A. M.
r. church; Saturday night al the
City Hall. and Sunday at the differ
ent churches, benefit Of Ministerial
Alliance. Easter Sunday was high
day at all OF the churches.
Elder J. v. ,B. Coins held his sec
ond quarterly conference at the A.
NJ =. church Saturday and Sunday
He preached two excellent SERMONS.
Since last quarter the chnrck rahsea
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

had as being the largest employer
Of Negro labor in the United States
This company which operates in the
Birmingham, (Alabama) District. en-
ploys, altogether, In lis coal mines,
iron mines, blast furnaces. coke
plant, rolling mills and steel works.
some fifteen thousand Negroes. This
group Of lab0rers, on the whole. has
been found to be dependable and
to a greater or lesser degree. efficient.
There Is also the example of the
success which the Newport News
Ship building Company has had IN
employing several thousand Negroes
in the construction OF ships.
Assuming, therefore, that Negro
laborers are going to make good
there has been erected. in advance.
for them, both at the Fairfield plant
and at the Chickasaw plant nearly
two thousand modern bungalow cot
tage OF from two to six rooms, which
are attractive in appearance, com
pletely screened, including the por-
ches, well drained and have proper
ventilating facilities. Running water,
electric lights and all sanitary pro-
visions of a modern up-to-date viii
lage are provided. Exceptional ed
vocational facilities are furnished for
the children of the Negro workmen
who are to be employed at these
plants. AT each place. several thou
sand dollars have been expended
in erecting modern up-to-date school
buildings where the children of the
employees will have nine months
schools every year under the direct
ion of the best instructors that can
be secured. The class rooms are
well equipped with maps. black
boards. globes and adjustable desks.
In the construction Of the plant
at Chickasaw. The Negro was given
opportunity to do skilled work. One
of the division superintendent in
carpenter work, was a Colored man M.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26


virgie Hatton and Miss Pearl Hat
ton Of Texarlana are in the city. the
guests of their mother. Mrs. Lulu
Simpson. Mr.. Clarence Adam of Dali
las is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Adam. Rev. J. H. May,
pastor Of Bethesda Baptist church
had his 9Th anniversary services at
Bethesda. Rev. j. F. Rice preached
the anniversary sermon. a good pro-
gram, they raised $4,000. Mr.. Ed
Thompson and Mr.. John Thomas are
very low at their homes. Mrs. DR..
Homer Jones is able to be up.
Pay for the dallas Express, you
are behind Subscribe for the Dali
las Express, delivered at your door
for 20 cents per month; rs cents for
six months; $3.50 for one year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26


Now that. the war is over and
labor is adjusting itself to peace
conditions, the question arises as to
whether Negroes are going to con-
tIhue TO have the same opportunities
which they had, while the war was
on, to find employment in all sorts
of occupations. The war gave the Ne
groes the greatest economic oppor-
tunities they have had since their
emancipation. The nation in general,
and capital in particular, came to
have a greater appreciation of their
value as an economic asset The
question now confronting them is,
will these exceptional opportunities
continue?
An important after war industrial
opportunity, which is being afforded
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
NJ i. Cknch Notes.

The Centenary big steam roller is
crushing everything as II moves on
ward nearer 10 Easter. LIST Fri
day night Elder A. Demon. pastor
First Baptiat church preached for
Unit No. 3. Mrs. X Drisdale. leader
his membership followed him and
choir which represented in tile Gen.
tenary drive. collection $1,000.
Sunday wa red letter day at the
M. e. church all day. Easter exer-
cises grand at 4 D. m. Miss Lucille
Christian rendered her services that
day as organist for Sunday school
end Easter exercises.
In the final big drive Sunday nirslt
Hiss Willie c. 8racy. leader 81
Stewardship Unit No. .. was the VIC
tor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

w. Goodson. he had under him twen-
ty-two foremen and some two hum
dred and fifty carpenters, who in
the construction of houses, Office
buildings and barns showed their
ability. II was reported that these
men, both in the quality OF work
done and in output equalled the
work done by the white carpentey
gangs which were used at Chicka<
saw.
The Chickasaw plant was estab-
lished in the early part OF 1913.
Among the first work started was a
riveting school where Colored men
could be trained in ship construction.
This was necessary because, in the
lower South. steel ship construction
had not been going on. There were
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
A GREAT AFTER The WAR
INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY

in this section, practically no work
men skilled IN building ships Ex-
cepting the instructors. all In the
school are Negroes. In spite OF the
difficulties Of the labor situation and
the scarcity OF IabOrers, several hun
bred have b cen trained d
riveting work and are engaged In
the construction Of steel bargea.
Three Of these barges lao feet long
and rs feet beam have already been
launched and fourth one Is on
the way and win soon be ready to
60 into the water. These barses
are the handiw0rk Of these recently
trained Negro ship constructors. An
important advantage Of this rivet-
Ing school Is that the men are being
paid while being taught, receiving
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

labor, but are to be given opportuni-
ty to enter every line of work that
the plant affords. This company is
to build the new kind Of ships, those
constructed out Of fabricated steel.
The plates for these ships are to be
manufactured in the plate shops at
Fairfield, a surburb of Birmingham,
Aha.
If the Negroes make good. the two
plants, Fairfield and Chickasaw. will
employ total Of some i've thousand
or more OF them: 1t is assumed
that Negro lahOr is going to make
good. This assumption is being based
on the experience that the Tennes-
see Coal Iron and Railroad Company,
under which the Chickasaw Ship
building Company is operated, has
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
CENTER.

Center. Texas. April "a sIr Robt.
L. Hicks and Sister Lee Ella returned
home Thursday morning from Gil-
mer, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Miss Alberta Jenning ard sister
o. X. has returned from Texas Col
lege. Miss Laura Johnson, and Miss
Alva Singleton of San Augustine,
spent Easter with MS. Fstella John
Rev las. Brown, preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday at IL o'clock.
Total collection OF day and night
Sh0.0K.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
PLANO.

Plano, Texas, April 24.--We had a
grand Easter day at all churches. the
Methodirt people had on rally for
that night they raised $S7.40. Mr..
Jesse Smoats and Mr.. Jones Bowens
went to DALLAS and good many of
the Planoites are working hard for
the Dallas Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

s52o.75. n. D. Hutchinson, pastor.
Mrs. Emily Craft has returned
from Houston. where she attended
the funeral Of her uncle.
Mr.. H. ]. WnrKnly. Jr.. Of IT.
Worth Is here again to live. Miss
Lucille Christian Of LOckhart visited
parents last week
At this writing. Mrs. H. z. HUI,
Gibson is very III. also Mrs. Dr.
Adams.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

BEFORE YOU s,sLL-Your FUR
nitute, call as. Furniture hospital
2209 Elm street.. Main 61S6. 4-5-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Buainess Manager

Men Eextonique never fails to RAJ.
store strength TO those troubled villa
weak, neryOus .run-dOwn and de-
spondent ccMdItf0nR that under aine
good health. Results satisfactory or
no charge Write for free book.
Cumberland Chenical Co.. 166 Berry
Block. Nashville. Team.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
az. Emanuel Church Notes.

Sunday was a record breaker all
day. Sunday school raised in the
rally $41.35 followed by an opening
service of welcome address and re-
Spouse by Mr.. v. A. Hoyt, and con-
ner stonr sermon by Rev. A. L. Fos-
ter of Houston he delivered power
full message
Receipts Of the day was s1.O1t,ls,
record breaker for Hearne. the
proceeds to be applied on the church
debt, This is a church that is a
credit to the Negro race. when COM
pleted it will cost $15.O000O
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
ATHENS.

Athens. Texas, April Sunday
School was well attended Easter
Sunday. We had rersral visitors with
US from ali parts Of the country
sanaat had big day Easter Sun
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

In order u receive prompt atten-
ton. all letters containing iaoney ana
Of business nature sholld be adj
dressed TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS
FUB. CO., ZOO Swiss Avenue. Dali
las. Texas.
J. \. JORDAN,
Bueiness Manager.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
WOOD YARD.

Cali at ~. 1885. sl7 Bank avenue
Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and
stove wood. Tom TeeL Prep.
3-1k-ff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
1T COSTS LESS
TO GET TO THE "NUT"
HOUSE THAN FORM ERLY

tspselAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 2l.-
Cars Of the Las Vegas Transit com
pauy now are making three trips per
day to the New Mexico hospital for
the insane. The fare is 10 cents,
which is "A nickel less than it used to
cost 10 buy a brand of whiskey that
would take one to the same destina-
ton.
The Pible says the fatted calf was
killed on q certain festive occasion
Must have been a mistake. We all
saw II the other day peeping out OF
one of these new fanglel skirts that
come unbuttoned at the bottom.
MONDAY is The Dav to Clean Up,
saws headline in the Optic. Is this a
notice to the clever oil salesman that
there will be a lot of suckers in town
Monday and a blue-sky COP on Tues
day? Saturday night used to be the
time to clean up before so many OF
these dudy people got bathtubs in
their houses.
The guy that fell five flights down
an elevator and then had a safe lard
on top of him had hard luck, hut he IS
not in It with the paving company, #
one may Judge by the reasons given
for the delay in getting down the
pavement
The ultimate in eXtravaran'e;
turkey given as a prize at Las Vegas
dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-22
3 NEW COMPANIES FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS

Santa Fe, Nov. 21.-Fhe Santa Fe
County Coal Mining company with
headquarters at Santa F'e, was incor-
porated today with capitalization OF
100000, divided into 800 shares
The company proposes to operate the
OMara coal mine, near Clark, IN
southern Santa Fe county, which sup
plies the New Mexico Central railway
and the Estancia valley with fuel
The incorporators are Frank Il. Nu-
ding, Santa Fe, statutory agent L, J
Miller, Albuquerque, and John X
Stauffer, Santa Zee.
The Silver Shot Mines company
was incorporated with capitalization
of $500, O000, divided into dollar
shares. The headquarters is at sill
Yer City, and the ineorporators are
r. r. Kirchman, 1896 shares; Chas
b. Morrill,, w. e. Burnside, f. w
stellaeott ana Myrtle Unge, each one
share and all of Silver City Kirch'
man is the statutory agent.
The Consumers Fuel and Ice com
pany of Silver City Incorporated witt
$50, 000 capitalization, divided int
100 shares The incorporators are
Frank w VelIacott, Of Silver City
statutory agent; Rush Muse and Jan,
X. Muse, of Fierro.