davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-09

rul Orient, prinnul ministsu a
anunta-to unui comerciaut pGna In
maximum zece zile. Va Fl in spe-
cial interzis importul parfumerii-
lor, drogurilor, matasalrilor si a
vinurilor streine sub orr ce denu-
mire.
Excelcnta masura pc care moi
am cerut-o de multi 81 n repetate
rInduri 81 pc care, iaraSi, vecinii
Bulgari all luat-o sub forma gene
rala de interzicerea importului 81,
astfel, au ridicat chrsul level pasto
cursul leului nostru!
81 aci, ca in toate, mtirzieri pes
te 1nt1rzieri pima ce situatia ajun-
gind Desperate guvernantii s'au
Ihotarit sd faca gestul eroic.
Putin eject avut-a asupra valu-
tel importul imenselor cantitati
| de pudra, roSu de buze, ciorapi de
matasa, sampanie, ciocolata 81 al
te asemenea mal'furi de lux? De
aceea leul nostru dupa oare care
ameliorare, datorita mai m,ult in
credcrii strainatatei in presupu-
sele noastrc putcri productive din
anul agricol current, la inceput sa
cada lar, 81 cade mcreu. Daca gu
vernantli no;tri ar fl luat lectfllni
Ede economic politica 81 dc finante
la representative unei reviste de
CaraIbus" 81 inca masura inter
zicerii importu!ui s'ar fl luat de
asia vara, lar leul ar fl avut as
taxi un ours maj rfavorabil. Din ne
norocirc, autorii rcvistci II au pu-
tut Influenza politica financiara
a guvcrnu!ui la vrcmc fie din alb
senta ministrilor de resort de la
aceie representatii, fie din lipsa
de incredere a acestora in com
petinta financiara a rcvuistilor.
4 Fara sd insistam asupra cauzc-
lor, constatam efcctele: am ajuns
abba acum sd lliam masurile &C
trebuiau luate GU llnul 'au doui
ami in urma.
MOI suntem, totusi, multumiti
ca, i'll sflrsit. dl prm ministru
S'A HOTARfT so la BUIGA-
RESTE! II fe,icitam in sperant'
ca nu Sc va opri numai la aceste
dOua masur, Serie intreagI
ISL astcapta rindul..
Sill mai felicitam, bine inteles
in speranta ca despre aceste ana
surf, desi Sc i-au mai tirziu, nu 81
va putea spune intr % ri ca au fost
luate prea tirziu...
'Dacia").
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Portugal is the most fIlfterate coun-
try in Europe-more than so per cent
Of its population cannot write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
STEELS GROW STRONGER;
MOTORS REMAIN WEAK

NEW YORK. January "a. Steels
and motors monopolized speculative
attention during today's brief stock
market session. the former for their
increased strength and the latter be-
cause of their continued weakness.
Crucible Steel made an additional adj
vance Of more than twelve points in
connection with reports of the COM
pany's proposed recapitaliZation, and
General Motors extended yesterdays
loss of six points by another three
and a quarter points. Popular equip
ments, oils and shippings also scored
substantial gains. Highest quota
tions ruled in the later dealings. Gen.
eral Motors making full recovery.
The closing was strong. Sales APP
proximated 100000 shares.
The final session of the week on
the stock exchange opened with fur
Their irregular price changes. al
though gains predominated. Yester-
days strong features. notably indie
pendent steels, were again conspicu-
Gus. under lead of Crucible Steel,
which made a new high quotation for
the current movement. Shipping and
several of the utilities. including
Peoples GasAalso improved. and Cen
eral Motors Recovered part of it's re-
cent decline. but oils reacted moder-
ately Trading came to standstill
within the first half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
Representative Bacharach Offers
Consumption Tax Measure
as Substitute.

Quickly following the advocacy by
Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, in
a speech at Newark, n. j., Of the abo-
lition of the excess profits tax and
substitution therefor of a consump-
ton tax of 1 per cent, Representative
Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey, a re-
publican member of the ways and
means committee, has introduced
been working for several months.
Representative Bacharach feels that
his bill will:
First-Cut the cost of living.
Second-IncreaSe the revenues at a
time when they are desperately need
ed.
Third-Do away with Objectionable
forms of taxation.
Declared Aid to Poor People.
because 1t would not tax anything
under so cents. Beyond that the tax
is one cent on each dollars worth OF
goods purchased for consumption.
Anything above $500 would be taxed
per cent, including player-pianos.
automobiles, yachts. jewelry, art
works, etc.
One of the important features on
which Representative Bacharach lays
the greatest stress is the tax on real
estate-one half of 1 per cent. He
proposes to make this levy on gross
sales above $500. which. he believes,
will prevent washing" from which
the government has been getting no
return.
There would be a tax of 1 per
cent on all raw materials from mines,
woodlands. waters, etc
Mr.. Bacharach estimates that this
measure will raise approximately
So. OOO, 600, 900, which. he calculates. is
three-fifths of the total cost of run
ming the government during the next
few years.
1t is proposed in this measure to
repeal the soda water and ice cream
tax and the excess profits tax. 1t
would repeal also the stamp tax on
all documents.
Repeats Lu1ury Taxes.
It is declared it will prove popular
because it repeats the So-called lux
ury taxes" which the House has al
ready voted to repeal in a bill now
before the Senate finance committee.
Members Of the ways and means
committee. including Representative
Joseph w. Fordney. the chairman.
have approved the action of Repre-
sentative Bacharach in introducing
this bill as a working basis for revision
of irksome taxes. 1t is generally con-
coded by all members of the commit
tee that some new form of taxation
think, accomplishes two good pur-
poses, by repeating Objectionable
taxes and substituting another system
that will bring in a larger revenue.
Representative Bacharach expects
that the committee will begin con-
sideration of this bill shortly after
February 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
ATTACKS THE METHODS
OF FEDERAL RESERVE
Representative Reavis Also Scares
Oficials-Tells of Many Com
plants Received.

Attack on the officials and methods
of the federal reserve system was
made on the floor of the House by
Representative Reavis, republican. of
Nebraska In view of the fact that
Representative Reavis was a strong
candidate for the republican legisla-
tive steering committee. and of the
def thrown down by Attorney General
Palmer and other presidential aspir-
ant speakers at the Jackson day DIM
ner to republicans to criticise II they
dared this legislation which the demo-
cratic speakers Haunted as their best
act while in power. the speech. yester-
day is Of particular Significance.
Complaints are coming thick and
fast to members of Congress, Repre-
sentative Reavs said, from state
bankers against methods of officlals
reserve system. He charged that
agents and employees of The regional
banks have started on a policJ of OPP
preston toward state banks that can
work only disaster"
Mr.. Reavis said the trouble arises
in Il large. measure through diff
ference in the systems with reference
to the charging of exchange on
checks" 10
Representative Garner, democrat,
Texas, said he also had protests from
state bankers, and Reavis rejolned
that it was almost universal COM
plant among members of Congress"
Inquiry to the Federal Reserve Board.
Reavis added was answered with
Just the ordinary stereotype reply
that the matter would Ire looked
into"
Officers of a federal reserve bank"
said Mr.. Reavis, have collected as
high as $4,000 in checks against a
small bank in a small town, and men
have gone to that bank in an auto
mobile and demanded cash on the
checks in legal tender. That is an
oppression that is likely to close a
bank. 1t amounts almost to a con-
spiracy that would close a bank. and
somebody ought to be prosecuted for
that sort Of conduct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

bill was introduced at the request of
the Womens Roosevelt Memorial AS
ISOLATION. Senator Mclean is inclined
to believe that the coinage Of two
cent pieces would really be of benefit
to the public in these days of two
cent stamps, two-cent newspapers.
and seven-cent street car fares. He
suggested that it might be even more
satisfactory to coin a half
cent piece, so that persons who buy
supplies marked by the merchant at
121a cents a pound. etc. could pur-
chase one pound without being forced
to pay an extra half cent. AS these
coins could only be used in such
transactions. or two together for a
nickel, the plan does not appear feas-
IDLE.
The Treasury Department has been
asked by Senator Mclean to report
ON the feasibility of the Roosevelt
2-cent piece. 1t is proposed that the
2-cent pieces shall be composed of
95 per cent of copper and per cent
size as readily to distinguish them
from the 1-cent piece of similar
composition. Upon one side there
shall be the medallion Of Col. Roose-
Welt. with the date of his birth and
death. and with the inscription. IN
an inscription. "E Pluribus Unum.'
and an inscription. United States of
America" and a designation of the
value of the coin.
Return of Railroads.
The Senate and House conferees
on the bill returning the railroads
to the control of their private own
ers have made some progress this
week toward a compromise on the
section of the bill that provides for
the government guaranty and the
rate making fea lures. Hope was eX-
pressed by members of the confer
! ence committee that in the end it
would be possible to bring out an
agreement on these important fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
DAIRY MARKETS.
pectal plspatch 70 Ihe star.

BALTIMORE. Md. January "a (Spe-
c!aD.-Arrivals by beat-Live poul-
try-Chickens, Young. large, smooth,
pound. 50; do, small and medium,
pound, IS; do. white Ieghorns, 3S: do,
rough and poor, "a; old ROSTERS.
pound. %; do, old hens, over four
pounds. 37a3S; do. small. pound. 35a
Sc; do, white leghorn hens, pound. asa
Sc: ducks. muscoyy. young, pound. 34a
3Ta3s; do. puddle. pound, 35a36: do.
smaller, poor, pound, 80; geese. near
by. fat. 32a33: turkeys. choice young
hens. pound. do. so; sobblers, pound,
50: do. old toms. pound. so; do,
crooked breasts. poor. pound, As; pig
cons. old. pair. 30a55: young. pair. goa
IS; guinea fowl. young. over one and
one-half pounds. each. so; do. small
er. each. 30ai0: do. old. each. 80.
hens, per H.. 61a62: old eobblers. 5Sa
so: do, rough and poor. IS; chickens,
young. 39a40; old and mixed. 37a3S;
old roosters, 22a23: ducks, 35a40;
geese, 3oa35; capons. 42a54.
Eggs-W estern Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, nearby. doZ., 10: eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia, doz.. 20; west
ern. doz-. 10: West Virginia, doz, SO;
southern. doz., IS.
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. 65a66: do. prints, Y lib, ex-
66a67; nearby creamery, extras, ga
So; dairy prints. Maryland and Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, extras, AGA
As; store-packed firsts. AZ; rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras
4sa4S: do. West Virginia. extras. 44a
As; do, Ohio, extras, 44a46; process
butter, 56a5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Rain or
snow and somewhat colder tonight; to-
morrow cloudy and colder, probably
snow; moderate to fresh northerly
winds.
Maryland-Rain or snow in east, snow
in west portion tonight, colder: tomor-
row cloudy and colder, probably snow;
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
Virginia-Rain or snow in north and
west. rain in southeast portion tonight.
colder; tomorrow cloudy and colder,
probably rain or snow: moderate to fresh
shifting winds. becoming northerly.
West Virginia-Snow and colder to-
night and tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
pim, 80; = midnight. 80; today. % i
an, 80; am, 80. Maximum, SO, at s
a. m. today; minimum, 80, at pm. yes
terday.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. As: minimum, 40.
pm, 3o.1s; IL midnight. so.15; today,
am, 30.13; am, 1920.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1870 am. and 4:46
p.m.; high tide. 10:11 am. and 1925
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:o7 am. and
$50 PM; high tide, 1851 am. and HOT
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1922 am; sun sets,
5:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1922 am; sun
sets, 500 pm.
Moon rises. 8:55 am; sets, 9:0S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

In the Philippines canary-seed 10
ground and made into a most pala-
table bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Latest News and Gossip the World Of Finance and Prof

lures OF the bill. However, il ap-
pears, the anti-strike provisions will
neceSSitate taking the bill back to
the House for another vote, and pos
s1bly to the Senate, too.
1t is expected that with the ap-
proach of the date set by the Presi-
dent for the return OF the railroads
to their owners. March /, efforts to
reach q final agreement on the rail-
road legislation will be redoubled
The Importance of having this leg
islation on the statute books when
the roads go back is realized by the
great majority of the senators and
representatives.
Question OF Bank Coercion.
The Senate. through a resolution.
has called upon the Federal Reserve
Board to inform it whether the board
or any federal reserve bank has re-
sorted to any method of coercion to
compel state banks to join the federal
reserve system. Senator Norris of Ne
braSka was the author of the resolu-
ton.
Charges that efforts have been made
by the federal reserve banks to force
the state banks into the reserve sys-
tenn have reached Senator Norris in
considerable number and also men,
bers of the House
b. Senator Norris said he did not care
to discuss these charges until he had
heard from the reserve board. 1t is
understood, however, that the federal
reserve banks have sought to make il
so inconvenient for state banks out
side the reserve system to do business
that they would be compelled to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
POWDER STOCKS.

once YOU have a checking account in
bank. Start one during National Thrift
week-January 1s-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Favorable to Shipbuilders' Claims.

The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the House a bill authorizing
fhe shipping board to adjust the claim
Of wooden shipbuilders growing out of
the cancellation of contracts The
board has estimated that the measure
will effect about s15,000.040 in claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Frederick Greenwood Dies.

NORFOLK. Va. January 24.-Fred-
erick Greenwood. one OF virginias
oldest and most influential business
men. has died, following a brief Ill
ness. He was born in Reistertown.
Md. in 1887. He served with distinc-
ton in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Pointing out that commerce be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tina now reaches a total of almost
5000. 100000 a year. DR.. Ricardo Aldao
OF the Argentine delegation said that
business men in his country recently
were sixty-three days without any
mail from their correspondents in the
United States because of the lack of
steamship service.
1T is possible that the high cost
Of operation Of fast steamers would
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. u. $,
Land office AT Las Cruces. n. NJ
June a, 1890.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
James B. poff, OF Columbus, n. NJ
who. on May %. 1915, made home
stead entry No. Oii752. for NJ, See
lion 4. Township ~ 4, Range 7 W.
n. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention Of make final five.year
proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before 7. J. Cole,
L. 5. Commissioner at Columbus
\. NJ on the ID day Of August, 1890
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles Heath. Of Columbus, n. NJ
William II. Parry. Of Columbus. n
NJ; David ID. Gregg. Of Columbus
n. NJ; George w. Farrar, Of Colum
bus. n. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE. Register.
junis26julyaiOi7l
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


PUBLIC NOTICE rs HEnEnY
GIVEN. That a Special Election will
on the 10th day Of July BE- held 81
Richmond Chapel. Military Heights
Addition. N the territory contiguous
10 the Village Of Columbus. de-.
scrlbcd hs follows io.wit; Southwest
quarter Of Northwest quarter lSEk
NWhl, Section Thlfty.four l3i).
Township TwcntYelght l28) South.
HanRe Eight lSl West, New Mexico
Principal Meridian. known o. west
Heights Addition and said North.
cast quarter Of Southwest quarter
MEN. SWh). Section. Township
and Range aforesaid. u part of which
is knwn as Military Heights Add
ton. for the purpose Of submitting
10 the qualified electors therein The
question ~ 10 whether said con.
liFuous territory aforesaid shall BE-
annexed Ia the Village Of Columbus.
All legal voters, resident IN the
contiguous territory above dcscribcd
which b sought 20 he annexed 10 the
NUAN#I W NNlHIllNNHI WIZ Mlf NMA'
payers therein, shall be entitled Il
vote at said Special Election.
The polls Of said election will be-
opened AZ o'clock A. n. and will
remain open continuously until 4
O'Clock p. n. on the day Of said
election.
The following named persons shall
net a. Election Officials al said
election:
Judges: ROBERT FIACK. LIEF
THOMAS, l.. N. CARL.
Clerks: EDWIN q. DEAN and J
A. SKINNER.
The ballots used ai said election
will be furnished by the Village OF
Columbus and will have written oI
printed thereon the words "for An
nexaiion" and Against Annexation.
Said election will be- held and con
Quoted and the result thereof can
,asscd In the same manner a. In IN,
regular elections for officers Of IN,
Village Of Columbus.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
]. n. BLAIR.
Mayor, Village OF Columbus
Attest:
EDWIN q. DEAN. Village Clerk.
Julyii0i7.2N
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
ENDORSED
M ffaifQ
State of New Mexico.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON

United States of America.
State ~ New Mcxico-ss.
u Is Hereby Certified. That The
annexed Is full. true and CON
plelc transcript Of the CERTIFI.
GATE or STOCKHOLDERS NON.
LIABILITY or COLUMBUS ~
VESTMENT COMPANY no Stock
holdcrs' Liability. No. iO65S. with
the endorsements thereon. a. same
appears ON file and Of record In
The office Of the State Corporation
Commission.
In Testimony Whereof. the State
Corporation Commission NJ ihp
state " New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by ii.
Chairman aud the seal of said Com
mission 10 be affixed. at the City
NJ Santa Fe, ON this Sixth day oi
July. A. ID. 1890.
SEAL.
HUGH a. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
Attest A. l.. MORRISON Clerk.
CERTIFICATE on sTOCKHOLD
ERS' NON. N.LIARILITN or
COLuMBUS INVESTMENT CON.
PANY. "No stockholders Liahil.
ily."
THIS Is TO CERTIFY. That We.
the undersigned, being the mc0r
norators of the COLUMBUS IN
VESrMENT COMPANY. NO Stock
holders Liability corporation.
10 hereby declare that there shall
be no liability Of any stakeholder
upon, for or by reason Of any stock
issues by this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We
have hereunio set our hands and
seals this isl day Of July 1890.
T. ]. COLE seal
J. l.. GREENWOOD Seal
A. !. EVANS seal
ARTHUR BLOCH tsenn
J. ?. WHITE tsealI
state of New Mexico.
County of Luna-ss.
On this Isl day Of July. 1890. be-.
fore me personally appeared r. J.
Cole, J. l.. Greenwood. A. !. Evans.
Arthur Bloch, and J. =. white, Ia
me known 10 be- the persons d..
scrihed In and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknowL
edged that they executed the same
as their free act and deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunio SET my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
IN this certificate first above writ.
ten. A. J. WELD.
SEAL Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires 9s2i.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
CERTIFICATE or INCORpORA.
TION or COLUMBUS INVEST
MENT COMPANY.

no Stockholders Liability
Know Al Men by These Presents:
That We. the undersigned. citizens
% the United Stales 0f america
and residents of the State OF New
Mexico, have associated ourselves
together under the laws of the
State Of New Mexico as a body
corporate. and for that purpose
DO certify as follows:
l.
The name of the corporation shall
be Columbus Investment Company.
"No Stockholders Liability"
n.
The location OF tho principal of.
flee shall be- at Columbus. Luna
County. New Mexico. and the name
Of the agent who shall be- In charge
of said office and upon whom pro.
cess against the corporation may
be served Is J. l.. Greenwood
IlI.
The purpose for which this cor.
poraiion is organized and the gen
cral nature 0f the business 10 be
transacted are:
l. 10 purchase hnu olnefWlse
acquire and own. hold. develop. Inn
prove, iarm, sell, hypoihecate, rent
lease, suhdivide ana otherwise han
die and dispose OF real estate AMI
any and all Interest therein; 10 buy
own, sell. hypothecale, rent lease
and handle personal property OF
every Kind whatsoever; 10 iccur m
debtedness, floating or bonded. and
Ia secure the same by mortgage
deed of trust, pledge or otherwise
10 acquire. hold and dispose Of the
capital stock of other corporations
10 acquire and dispose OF ans
rights. privileges or franchises that
may be necessary 10. or appropri
ate for. The accomplishment OF an,
of said purposes or Of anyihinl
incident thereto;
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

A Now York man is the inventor
OF three bladed snow pillow to be-
mounted in fron, Of an automobile,
the center blade breaking the way
for the side ones. which open tracks
for a cars wheels.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10
ENDORSED
4. anrrn

Cor. Reed. Vol. 7. Pare 90.
CERTIFICATE or NONLIABHLITY
or STOCKHOLDERS or COLUM
nus INVESTMENT COMPANY
NO Stockholders Liability.
Filed in Office Of State Corpora
iion Commission of New Mexico
July q. i8a0. $3.50 p. NJ
A. l.. MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared: iCkJJO.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

tEnTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
Unitnd States of Amcricn.
State ol New Mexico -ss.
II Il Hereby Certified. That the
annexed ls q full. true and complete
Transcript Of The CERTIFICATE
or INCORPORATION or cOLUM.
BUS INVESTMENT COMPANY fNo
Stockholders Liability. No i0059
with the endorsements thereon. a.
name appears on file and Of record
in the office Of the State Corpora.
lion Commisslon.
IN Testimony Whereof the slate
Corporation Commission of The
Stale 0f New Mexico has caused
this certificate 10 be- signed by NJ
Chairman and The seal ~ said Com.
mission lo be affixed. nj the City
Of SANTA fe. un this Sixth day Of
luly. A. D. 1920.
lSEAl..l
HUGH N. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
Attest: A. l.. MORRISON. Clerk.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-10

;ss;srl''d ;sl,s Or as hereinafter 'e'

subscribed for as hereinafter set
forth.
v.
The names and poslofflce nd.
dresses OF Che lncorporat0rs hereof.
and the number Of shares of the
capital stock for which each has
subscribed are as follows:
T. J. Cole. posloffice address.
Columbus. n. NJ shares.
J. l.. Greenwood, p0sloffice nd.
dress. Columbus, n. NJ. shares.
A. J. Evans, pOstoffice address,
Columbus. n. NJ. shares.
Arthur Bloch. posioffice address.
Columbus, n. ~, : shares
J. r. White. posioffice address.
Columbus, n ~ : shares.
VI.
The corporation shall endure for
The Term of fifty years.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We
have hereunlo sei our hands and
seals his isl day of July. 1890.
r. !. COLE Seal
J. l.. GREENWOOD seal
A. ]. EVANS Seal
ARTHUR BLOCH fSran
J. r. WHITE lscaD
State Of New Mexico.
County of Luna-ss.
on this ist day of July 1870.
before me personally appeared y. ..
Cole. J. l.. Greenwood. A. J. Evans.
Arthur Bloch. and !. =. White. ~
me known to be- the persons DE-.
scribed In. and who executed the
samr % their free act and deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunio SET my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
IN this certificate first above writ
ten. Al. WELD.
tSeal) Notary Public.
My commission expires pS2i.
ENDORSED.
No. iOd5s.
Cor. Reed. Vol. !. Page %
CERTIFICATE or INCORpORA
TION or COLUMBUS INVEST,
MENT COMPANY
No Stockholders Liability.
Filed In Office of State Corpora
tion Of New Mexico. July q. 1890
$3.50 p. n.
A. l. MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared: ICRJIO.