davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

FRISCO 8. F'f f.r r.r' tep nicely
o.,urtin 't"' ''H''." '''
-
Two modern .FN' H.u..H..n.r I..W'
'r ',.h ''.. ''' ..'.
ANNSI ~. ~ ''- . .|"' ..''F'
frisco 81. 1' Tv. ... '.. r..as.
F,"rinF. clos. H private. ....'.'
'nodofn.
EtWOoD |.. ....
housskfrl... t... H.. ...
TWO N..t ...... ..l.,. .t..e
ro-wa m..... .. .... t.
CIipyU,Sr ... u.. ....
krculul f.. ... H.| .. ". ..
,hH''r ''t
Nt'
h"n.'"
Two sI,rfH f,..H.I ..afu- an ffH'
f'or '''....n. ..''
ron r.s. ft. .. '..
room. . I.... ......... r..
tcr v,.. IN.H. ,-...
I.A4rUs D. Do. .... ...t ...s. ....
.rs I..u.. .. ... ..,f
.4s.
y.n.uun n." ..'
"o.' ....
F....I ... .... 1000.
.......,.t
IITHi DO N.H .". U...
r.n U...,... ,.
r. r.. I..
Sa. a.., ,.i .... .........a. apart
tr.v...r .. ... .... ..,,t..ui
..... ,......
o. ....... . r.r ami
v'.
hfNNI. |.. i...' ".uH.N.0 uINE
.. r.e auI u..s monn,1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

FINANCIAL
MnsKY TO nInAS-1nArrEIA e

VIZ BJY uusrty bonds. notes and month.
~ payment mortgages. G.. u. Overton,
IIb S Eou|drr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
OFFICE sroRE FouIpMENr

desk chair. medium size safe. Under
wood tEp'WrteI at pine work desk.
tsage GtI1.
FOR SALE UEAP--'omplste oil office
equipment In frs'.rlasE condition. must
sol. immediately. 'an -l4 AtCo HIdg
Phone psago -7iA,
RENAIlING OKLAHOMA OIL man hy
IUues k"Uy GO. cost 1875 Price only
t7a. BargaIn. Phone Usage 274i. Room
2lf Atrp Bldg
MORRIS cash ana credit reg ter. used
30 days. "a bargain. Path, shop. { W
Fif'h. cedar 1893
FOR SALE. Light oak hank fixtures. ~
700, iuUs with two nay windows and
cnslN desk. gJud as new, Phone Usage
5sai
BRAND SEW Corona typewriter for sale.
% Atco R'dg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
NOTICE

For sale first class grocery and
meat market. hIgh grade goods
fine fixtures. best location doing
good business, In orc Of tho best oil
towns Iu tho state. owner dcsircs 10
retire on account 81 bad hotlth WIN
bear the strictest Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
VII sICAL INsTRIME,

WILL SELL everything and all furniture
lu 'hrce-roon apartment. $3.50 cash.
can IonL rcAalnahle- Cedar ghgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

WANrrp Three of tour RIr.wr0. ar.
U.N between t auH 90 100. Alewite
1.aurlgAtgg NoY l-y W. Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
BOX N-65
CARE WORLD


-'l.' , u s,HII"h ana auto tNipN store.
W'nl'I i".'hl" man in gr"n branch
NI'""' I'' NH TN ,,nW.IF'"' l''Egs raw
.'.r", "YAT"s,'. l.'s 'i''fi Nh,k hI'f.i
Van u,gst h. abI, T.. i,.,., ,,, i.., n,.
s. 600 In sin,E 81 g.ttirIrcft ,rd NO.
: ,'i'N' We t'''HNi'' }'i gross p''ii
I,.'.i,.I' yy. 80 '. , ',,,.'ip, XXX XXX,
ana .u,t,fIuu s,tr. t.r art..,,, ..,,.i
rI.re pasgr 7snt' A.iinrnattyo Ioiiu,I1.nf
e.. $50 T,.t second sr
roof NALL and tv...I..r ha,t.r sr.,
.,..r..i. c,.I In,sif.n ,h..r r.rt
town ~ 10 900. BarEatn. .i5 second
Pitcher. OKLA.
.rI rAsISg and pra4sinL stor pI,,, and
1rit,,ty 80, f,r sal. l.i,y ..5 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
sEEps, PLANTS, FERTILIZERS 81

SWEET POTATO sLIPs-Sancy Halls,
weIl-rD0ted. s. thousand. orders tlled
promptly CASH with order. J. Wells,
BaCAe. Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE OR REST-Concrets mixer
steam or gasoline hoIse engines, derricks
wiuChes. saw rigs, gasoline engines and
wheel barIo~s Il. !. Courtney. as n.
MAN 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE e. IS. spanish language
pnonoRrsph. records and instruction pa
T.-e. iri"" !a5. Phone Usage f-79.
FOR ~NIt.Or. new Fathcphone. mode
f-.. a' % sacrifice u taken at once. 7ll
I3e' central
G-0o PHU$oGRAPH and records for ms.
r.sr terms. 'all psage 57bs
$3.50 NIANO-WU sell for $50. Terms
arrange. Phone Usage a15s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

fLM'pb, r., Gll--SlttlnE rUnnl and
sleeping porch. modern rrt,,ta 49,.
Tor meG- OsaGa ssk9-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
ron sALr or rNcHNNGE

FtR RENT-Scw six room arfr'"
ground floor. hardNood floors, o.
we'll large yard. large front Tor7
Ioration. three blocks from Horace =.
school, south side, rental 400. F
S6l3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

no r0aIetor f0T saIo Or VII fT1'- ~
equity IN lot. Phone duriug day .s.-a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY


OK SALE.-itomr. erCou hlarHoe-rles.
rhono rural Usage Irgt mr. ,lI Dr. i
= ksnnol.- nN,lhNo.I " ritN-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
NO INCREASED FREIGHT
RATES ARE AUTHORIZED
BY STATE COMMISSION

No increase in freight rates in New
Mexico has been authorized by the
state corporation commission, +. i.
Coard the commissions rate expert,
SAID to-day. On April ), the Santa
te railroad did make effective an in
crease OF 10 per cent, in rates ii, the
territory lying west OF the company's
line running from the Colorado-Ne
Mexico line, above Ration, through
Las Vegas and albuquerque, and on
to FL Paoo. This advance in rates
was made after having given the 80
day notice that is provided by sta
tute. Under this procedure, the ad-
vance was not authorized by the COM
mission; and, in fact, the commission
had no authority in the matter, un-
der the 50-day notice.
Coard explained that some months
ago the Interstate Commerce commits
sion authorized an increase in freight
rates. s. percent. to apply in the ter
rltory lying west OF the line Just des-
cribcd, and 25 percent. in the ter
ritory east OF the line The increase
that the Santa te made effective on
April was on a mileage basis, so
that, mile Tor mile, the IS percent.
increase would apply to the eastern
territory also.
Chairman Hugh H. Williams and
Rate Expert Coard both said that
mp 10 the present time no complaints
or protests against the increase had
been received from freight shippers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs
CONVICTION OF CRUMBLEY
FOR LARCENY OF SWINE

lou..uar oi Della Dnmb'.r. e- a'.
p lt county, iar tlo larceny Of
y H q. swine. BIAS been affirmed
t.e spr.me coart Crlmb,ey.
-n. g. lru.tt anI Terrell Hi-a-
t.".- were tried iar t.e auc oif.n-e.
tWt ua. acquitted, the other two
con ..t.d Hnt lli-ht.ve- did not ape
rea lrl opinion Says:
Da-r.u or sketch made 1v
Witness t1 illustrate Dos testimony was
properly admitted u evidence. a--
though tot accurate in some par.i-
el'ar,
a printed map showing sections.
townships ard ranges was properly
admitted On evidence. where the sole
purpose 81 the same was 90 show
tie di,tauc, from one established
point 20 another established point.
3. Witness who has been IN the
bItchering business for many years.
held: Competent TO testify as 20
color and breed OF hogs. after same
ha, been dressed.
Objection to question tending
to show III feeling between a witness
tor the state and witness Tor the
appellant was properly sustained.
where the court vas not informed
by counsel Tor appellant that the
purpose was TO show III feeling be-
tween the witness for the state and
the appellant
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CANNOT CHANGE AWARDS
MADE BY ROAD VIEWERS

Boards of county commissioners
are without authority to alter the
award made by road viewers. except
where the property owner is dissat-
isiled with the award, it has been
held by the supreme court, in rev
crsing the judgment OF the district
court in Quay county. The supreme
court held further that no appeal
IS provided from action OF a board
OF county commissioners in altering
an award made by road viewers: and
that where no appeal is provided, the
remedy to review quasi judicial ac-
tion is by certiorari.
This question was in the case OF
the state eX rel z. II. Sisney, appel
lant versus the board OF county com
mlssloncrs OF Quay county, appellee.
SUIT grew out of road controversy
Petition for a road through Sisney's
property was presented i'm legal form
and viewers were appointed by the
county commissioners to asses dam
ages and benefits where the prop
crty owners concerned were affect
cd. The viewers fixed the amount
OF Slsney's damages at Sl,l45 The
commissioners reduced the amount OF
damages to $780, when Sisncy carried
the matter into the district cuuri. with
petition for ccrtiorari The court de-
cidcd in favor of the commissioners.
dsmlssing the petition at Sisncy.s cost.
ln reversing the district court. the
supreme court says:
a. He'd: That boards OF county
comm, sinners are f-ftI.+t+ sftt E...,.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
SUCCEEDS IN ADOPTING AM
ENDMENT TO RESTORE LAP
SED POLICY OF SURVIVORS

Washington, June 29.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Sinnott, OF Oregon,
chairman OF the House Committee
on Public Lands, who has a big neart
for the needs OF the soldier as well
as voice to portray them. has sue
ceeded i'll securing the adoption OF an
amendment TO the Sweet bill provid-
ing that in case an insurance policy
has lapsed where a soldier has died
who was entitled to draw compensa-
ton from the government. and where
he has not drawn that compensation
and has not claimed it, that that COM
pensation shall be applied upon the
insurance policy and that the insur-
ance policy shall be reinstated
1T will inure to the benefit OF the
clared Sinnott. We shouldn't be guild
ed IN these measures not by the fail
ure or the default of the soldier TO
take advantage OF the technicalities
of the law, but we should be guided
by our duty and by our moral obliga-
ton to the soldiers mother, to the
soldiers widow-a soldier who, for
sooth through ignorance or inadvert-
ence, has permitted his policy to lapse.
Il have the case OF a soldier who
was discharged in February OF 1919,
Harold J. Taylor, OF Lakeyiew, Ore.
lie died in December, 1919, oi tuber-
culosls. He was found by the bureau
OF war risk insurance to have been
a temporary total disability from the
'ime OF his discharge. a month after
he was discharged he eudeayored to
work, but Immediately tainted. He
was sent to the hospital in San Fran
cisco and died in December, 1919.
Every doctor who considered his
case found that the tuberculosis was
Of service origin, that from the day oi
his discharge he was unable to work.
tic did not even put in an application
lor his compensation. Had he done so
he would have been entitled to So a
month from the date of his discharge.
\ ct ne dcfautcd on that and default
ed upon his insurance, allowed ii tuI
lpsc either through ignorance or
through some inadvertence.
aud now his wife is denied the in.
,urancc that the others receive. ~
seems to me that the geutlcmans
moudmcut Is most meritorious
lue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
TO GET
DISABLED VETERANS
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Through the efforts of Major J. H.
Toulouse, the 1922 national conven-
ton OF disabled soldiers league will
be held in Albuquerque. About 1900
delegates will be in attendance.
The national disabled soldiers league
was in session last week in WASH
ngton and in addition to transactinS
great deal OF important business,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: John T, Nolan, Wash
ington, commander; Eugene McGill,
Philadelphia, first vice commander; T;
Thomas +. Field, Jersey City, second
vice commander; James +. Cart
wright, of Los Angeles, third vice
commander; Frank b. Coaklcy, of
New York, treasurer; Samuel j. Rec
Of Amsterdam, y. Y, adjutant, and
Father Duffy, fighting chaplain of the
69th New York regiment, chaplain.
Major ]. II. Toulouse. Of Albuqucr-
que, was appointed national organizer
and chairman Of the membership com
mittce.
All disabled soldiers and sailors Of
thc world war, and all pensioners Of
the Spanish-AmcrHdn and civil wars
are eligible TO membership in the
order, and posts viii be established
in every city in the United States
during the coming year. Ample funds
with which TO promote the welfare
cj the nations wounded heroes viii
be provided, a git OF SIS, 900 mark,
ing the initial session of the convcn-
t.or. ard it is stated a much larger
4
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
COWBOY REUNION DE-
LAYED BY RAIN, BUT
FINALLY BIG SUCCESS

The Cowboy reunion scheduled for
the 4th, 5th and 9th at Las Vegas,
was one day late in starting owing
to the heavy rain which began fall
ing Sunday evening and continued
until the afternoon OF Monday the
4th.
Las Vegas was more than filled with
visitors. As usual at this season of
the year the town was accommodate
ing nearly twelve hundred attendants
at the summer school of the Normal
University before the Reunion visit
ors began to arrive. The latter, pro-
badly three thousand strong, began
arriving the latter part of last week
and continued to pour in until late
Sunday evening.
Las Vegas, on the whole, did her
self proud in the efforts of her many
public spirited citizens to accommodate
her guests and make things both
pleasant and exciting for them. and
considering the disadvantage of hav-
ing the first days program entirely
crowded over to the next. She did
remarkably we'll
Santa Fe was there EN- masse Over
three hundred people from the Cap
ital City were on hand by SUNDAY
evening, much larger delegation than
was in attendance from any other one
locality, Most of them were there
to help their neighbors of the Mea.
dow city realize their plans OF put
ting on big event, and most of them
did their parts to that end.
TnacIa,.
started in on the program arranged
for the day before, and from that
time on everything moved according
to schedule, The events consisted of
steer roping, bulldoging, steer riding,
goatroping, fancy roping by experts,
relay races IN the afternoons and
fire works, dances and numerous
shows and parties in the evenings.
Montana Jack Ray, Idaho Bill. Red
sutton and the Tesuque Indians, tax
EN- there by the Santa Fc Kcwani, |
committee, were the most spectacular |
while the 25 COW girls and l25 COW
boys who made up tn contestants
N the various feats, completed the .
'ast of the most interesting events. +
Wednesday afternoon the special
ram load OF New York Elks stopped
lif for a ten hour visit TO the city
and its big event They were cs- .
'ortcd to the reunion grounds by the .
Meadow city Elks and shown a COM .
olcte days program which they will
ong remember.
The Reunion closed Thursday ev-
ming with large but rapidly dim
nishing crowd still in the city and
| record of having put on a per
ormance that will help increase the
number OF visitors in coming years
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
WASHINGTON DAILY
PRAISES BURSUM BILL
FOR DISABLED OFFICERS

The following editorial from the
Washington Herald on July lst re-
garding the Bursum bill, s. 1865. max
ing eligible for retirement under the
same conditions as now provided for
Officers of the regular army all Of
fiCers of the United States army dur
ing the world war who have incurred
physical disability in line of duty, is
a distinct recognition OF merit to
youngest senator from the standpoint
of priority in the congress:
Short in Words, Long in Merit
What is probably the shortest bill
before this congress is also one of the
most meritorious. 1t simply provides,
that all persons who have served as
Officers of the United States army
during the world war and who have
incurred physical disability in line OF
duty, shall be eligible for retirement
under the same conditions as now
proyidede by law for officers of the
regular army who have incurred ply
sical disability in line of duty.
1t does not seem possible that any
one could seriously object to it and.
as fact, no one has, yet there has
been much trouble in Keeping it from
being smothered under the avalanche
of other bills poured upon the con-
gress in this special session. IL does
not cover any great voting body. Il
would apply to only about 1900 men.
Officers of the American emergency
force, not of the regular army, who
were wounded in France.
Those of the regular army, includ-
ing the marines, are provided for by
by the law which has been long in
operation. This but extends this same
law to these 800 who fought along
side the regulars, in the same bat
ties and were permanently disabled.
Many of them had very comfortable
incomes from their earnings They
now, because of their disabilities. have
to do what they can. Some were
professional men who lost their bus
mess by leaving to enlist. and are
now physically handicapped
1t is a little bill but OF huge i'm
portance to these men, and OF equal
to the honor of this coun-
try There is much talk of prepar-
edness. The best preparedness is the
spirit of the people and that the
young men shall feel that no saeri-
flee is too great for a truly grateful
country,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
GOOD GROWING WEATHER
CONTINUES; SOUTHERN
RANGES NEEDING RAIN

Favorable growing weather continu-
ed throughout the week ending Tues
day, it is reported by the federal
weather bureau for New Mexico. The
bulletin says:
The week was mostly warm and
dry, with highly favorable growing
weather, but closed much cooler, with
good showers over east and north
counties. The harvest of winter
wheat, oats and barley continues in
southern and eastern counties, neing
well along in the southern districts.
Second cutting OF alfalfa is also well
along, while the first is being COM
pleted IN northern. Range and stock
are generally reported in good condi-
tion, except III southwest counties,
where rains are still urgently needed,
range poor, and stock thin, with los
ses continuing. Spring wheat, oats,
corn, beans, cotton, sorghums, kafir,
milo and fodder crops are doing well,
with cultivation general. Garden
truck is plentiful.
Roswell-Stock fair to good and
improving; range good, except in
some mountain districts TO the west
ward. Week rather unfavorable :;
very hot. Farming operations pro-
crossing normally; corn and cotton
excellent Some alfalfa not being cut
Eecause OF lack of market.
"Chimayo-Crops are growing fine
ly; very warm days during the week.
Stock in good condition and range
steadily improving First cutting of
alfalfa practically finished, and not a
good yield.
"El Paso-No rain and ranges
needing it badly west OF FL Paso
temperature opprcssiyely warm. Grow
ing crops advanced rapidly. Second
cutting OF alfalfa and harvest of win
ter wheat, oats and barley about lin
ished.
"Mountainair-Nery hot week. Row
crops looking good; wheat, oats and
lyc need additional rain. A large
acreage OF beans iIics,ed with the
Lectle. Range lair J.; more ralrs
needed.
Agricultural Collcg Only lisht
showers and high tempe allure. Ora.
winter wheat, oats and truck crops
good; barley and spr ng wheat far;
np" poor, alfalfa gooG.
t. Nrain-Ranpc roud and Cattie
doing well. Some wheat being harry
cstcd, but many fields just ripening.
Showers have been beneficial to the
row crops, which are generally late.
owing to carrier dryness.
Observation-Disclosures looking well,
with third cutting of alfalfa rapidly
approaching; range in good condition
and improving, Truck crops and gar
dens are good cotton doing we'll corn
growing nicely.
Black Lakc-Good weather during
the week and things are looking fine.
"Bloomfield-Days very warm, with
little wind; nights cool. Haying prac-
-ically finished and in stack. Corn and
other crops growing fast. Raspber-
-ies ripcning, also a few cherries.
"Hermosa-Cane and sudan grass
,oming along slowly; range somewhat
improved, but more moisture is need
ed; corn will make fodder"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
CONSOLIDATION OF FOREST
LANDS IN NEW MEXICO
PASSED By SENATE

senate bill 921, introduced By Sen
ator Bursum, providing for the con-
solidatiou OF forest lands IN or near
national forests, New Mexico, and for
other purposes, was fayorably rep
ortcd by the senate commute on pub
bic lands and surveys, with the fol-
lowing amendment: That the sec
rotary Of the Interior be and he here
by is authorized in his discretion TO
accept on behalf OF the United States
title to any lands within or near the
exterior boundaries OF any national
forest situated within the state of
New Mexico, if in the opinion of the
interests will be benefited thereby
secretary of agriculture the public
and the lands are chiefly valuable
for national forest purposes, and in
exchange therefor may cause to be
patented to the party conveying to
the United States not to exceed an
equal value of such national forest
land, or timber, within the national
forests of the state of New Mexico :;
the values in each instance to be de-
termined by the secretary OF agric-
and acceptable to the owner
as fair compensation, consideration
being given to any reservations
which either the grantor or the gov
ernment may make OF timber, miner
ais or easements. Any timber given
under such exchange shall be cut
and removed under the direction and
supervision and in accordance with
the requirements Of the secretary OF
agriculture, lands conveyed to the
United States under this act shall.
upon acceptance OF title, become
part Of the national forest: Provided
that before any such exchange is ef-
iected notice of the exchange, recit-
ing the lands involved, shall be pub
ished once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in some newspaper of
general circulation in the county near
est the lands affected by such ex-
rhange.
This bill passed the senate and IS
now pending in the house, where fav-
1rable action is anticipated.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
GREEK LETTER FRAT
AT THE UNIVERSITY
NOW INCORPORATED

The Alpha Greek letter fraternity
has been incorporated under the cor
porate name OF the Alpha Delta as
sociation. This is one of the fratern-
tiles at the University of New Mex
leo, at Albuquerque, and its principal
office is in Albuquerque The asso-
citation is not for profit, hence there
is no capital stock. The incorporators
are John NJ. Scruggs. Earl C. Por-
terfield. Frank ID. Reeve. lanes B.
Swinncy and Joe Biersey, all resid-
ents OF New Mexico. 1t is said that
this is the first Greek letter fraterni-
" to incorporate under the laws of
New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
NEW YORK ELKS TAKE
in CAPITAL SIGHTS
ON THURSDAY MORNING

The New York Special, carrying
delegates from the metropolitan city
to the annual convention in Califor
mia, stopped over in Santa Fe Thurs
day morning and were taken in charge
by th' local Elks and shown an the
sights and point, ofintcrest which It
was possible to get them 10 IN the
few hours they had to spend in thi,
city
Practically every one Of them were
plca cd and enchanted by the many
things different which which Santa
Ec only can offer the recollection of
which they viii carry and pass on
as long as they continue 10 be live
Ilks. The ncNt special will arrive
Saturday morning and viii be shown
the same courtcsics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
KANNEMEX MINING co.
HILLSBORO ORGANIZED
CAPITAL or SSO.OC0

The kanncmcN Mining Company.
with principal office in llillsboro, ha,
filed its articles OF incorporation with
the state corporation commission. The
authorized capital stock is $4,000. OF
which $4,000 has been subscribed. and
with this latter amount the company
begins business. The incorporators,
with amounts OF their stock subs.
criptions, are as follows: A. J. Wright,
Columbus, Kansas, 5000; Clinton
Wright, Pittsburg, Kansas, 5000;
Mary Wright, Gelena, Kansas, 5000 (;
F. II. Simmons, Hillsboro, statutory
agent, 5000; Z. g. Fulton. Shattuck,
Oklahoma, $1,000; Mildred Small,
Webb City Mo, Sl,O0.