davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
LOC4L STOCK LIST
NlKES GOOD & 1iNS
lmeriCdn Stores .4gdin Is.
>ume> LeaderShip-Lehigh
alley Sells of


lac ."'a. >,"rN iHaFN't "ar .t.'" ."'
Gay WIN fair degre" 81 strength
shown al through tn" uSt. Gains,
som" OF mem very 'unStanuaI. were
r'c"rGeu ana tar n4thumb'r"d Tl" loss.
"S. Rails and utility issues continued
70 attract traders.
Tn" greatest weakness in the entire
list was shown by the former group,
led by Ie.hgh Valley. which mad" i"chlo
response 10 the publication "f tr~ ~"g-
rcgati"n plan Tn" stock ranged f."ru
- ~ jc i+i2 throughout the session and
was sold in considerable volume. Penn.
NyIvaniH va, also weak. ,hr quota.
ton Hurtuutiug h"tween 3G7S and 3Glo
Lehigh Navigation was the only membnr
Of tho group 10 make a good showing
and. although sales were comDarativoIv
small. ruc price Was udvnnrod a fuIl
point
AMrlIrau Stores again assumed lead.
rr>ujp. both the common and th., nrn-
'orred moving upward. The coiInor
was in big demand at 7Gl., and -. and
H., nr"iprrcd. while less active. gained
n point
Strictly home shares wore -tn1dl
There We're dealings IN Phiadelphia
Rapid Transit. Philadelphia Traction
and Tn!on Traction. all holding vol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
OILS
FEATURE ON CURB
Demand Comes From Interests
Identified With Control OF
Properties-Bonds Active

New York, Oct. 7.--Nearly all the
interest in the New York Curb market
today was concentrated in the medium
and low. priced domestic oils. Those is
sues were in brisk demand, but with the
buying orders in nearly all cases at
price limits slightly under the quota
tions already established.
Included in this group were such
stocks as Simms Petroleum, Skelly Oil
and Elk Basin trading in those issues
being on large scale. with the demand
coming largely from interests identified
with the control of those properties.
Cities Service issues were active but
without much change. The common
ranged from 1882 to 1914. Interna-
tional Petroleum was firm, with a mod
crate amount of business at 1895 to
13la.
Industrial issues were generally
steady. but the coal stocks, after NOV
ing up to high levels early in the week
were today in continued supply. Far
rell Coal sold at 1919 and Burns
Brothers II" at 2Sl4. Il. J. Rcy-
noldS "B" stock was easier in sym
pathy with the tobacco stock on the
Stock Exchange. United Retail Candy
was fairly active. selling nt 5H to 6.
There was small amount of business
in East Illinois at 13ia. Cleveland
Auto sold at 24at and Durant Motor
at 24.
1n tho bond section. New Haven Is
were, the feature. Yesterday they sold
up from J3 to G5 and this morning
opened at ~. from which figure they
reacted to 81 under realizing.
The mining stocks continued in. good
demand. boston and Montana and
Goldtied Florence were special features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
EAR SUCCESSES
ARE SHORT-LNED
Violent Declines Quickly
Checked and Rallies Follow.
Lehigh Valley Oh

New York. Oct. T.-Therc was bet
ter tone in tn" stock market trading to-
day, and, although there were rrces.
SionS In the early trading "a result
| of further bear attacks. the market
| quickly developed strength. and during
the remainder of the forenoon move
nents were to materially higher prices.
! Declines that were violent al times were
! quickly checked and followed by rallies
! Mexican Petroleum. after yielding ~
! 'U o3l2, advanced to AIs before the end
of the first hour. Rear activity was
efertiv" in forcing chandler Motors
down from 4ols to ISIS, bul most of
this loss was recovered within short
period. Weakness in Chandler is at
tributed in some quarters to selling by
interests who feel the company'S show
ing in current quarter will be poorer
thun generally expected. July and part
ot August witnessed fairly heavy ship
mentS of cars, but falling of since.
with prospects of no improvement dur
ing the balance of the year, are likely
to result in lower earnings in last halt
than in first six months.
United Retail Stores was under pres.
sure. falling IA. to As, and also re-
covering most of its loss within q short
period. American Sugar Refining was
in better demand and rose from 54l2 to
above SO. Superior OIL advanced
points, TO IA. Texas Pacific Coal and
Gas also was in urgent demand, gain.
ing l y. to 24l4.
Lehigh Valley was one Of the weakest
features, falling points to 54Ss.
Although the COmpany's segregation
plan is apparently wholly favorable 10
stockholders, providing for distribution
Of the coal company stock with no
assessment required. the stock vas
heavily sold in the first half hour. The
fact that the Government objects to
stockholders sharing in such melon
undoubtedly checks enthusiasm. Should
the plan be authorized. however with
th" technical modification that recIp.
tents OF stock dividends shall not be
stockholders in the rHilroad, distribution
will be made Of certificates who's" va,Ur
may exceed 800 par. At the ratio Of ono
certificate for FIVE rail shares the value
Of railroad stock would thus be 20
points higher. With 81 100, 900 income
from proposed issue of $50 900. 600 coal
company preferred, The railroad should
not suffer severely from the loss KS
properties. In many normal wears. div
idendS from the coal companies have
been under 81 900 600
United States Str"l was steady show.
ing u fractional gain and there was a
moderate demand at a fractional ad.
vance in Baldwin Locomotive.
Heavy buying in the GOvernmou. war
issues sent several Of these issues to
new nigh prices for the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
COUNCIL TO PROBE CHARGE
PAINTINGS ARE BEING RUINED
Harrison S, Morris Says InexperI,
enced Man Is Restoring Portraits

StcpS nave been taken by Council to
jnvcStigat" charges made Ey Harrison
S. Morris that portraits Of signers Of
the Declaration of Independence are
being restored by man absolutely in
competent and unsklled for the work,
Mr.. Morris - iormer director oi
til" Acadcmy Of the Fine Arts. Hi
charges were made in letter to Coun-
Gilman Hall, who asked the matter be
referred TO the City Property Commit
tee. 1t is expected a public hearing on
the charges will be held some time next
week.
Mr.. Morris charged sinister powers
hold Mayor Moore in their grip and
that this has led to the employment OF
a man inexperienced in restoring pic
lures. Mr.. Morris also said the use of
penknife IN removing a refining of a
portrait wrought so much havoc that
the Mayor had to order the worD,
stepped an hour after it had started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Z KILLED, | HURT
AS AUTO UPSETS
PhiIadelphians in Fatal Acct
dent on Bethlehem Pike.
Near UnionviIe

TWO Philadophans were killed and
a third severely injured yesterday after
noon when the automobile in which
they We're returning TO this city over
turned on the Bethlehem pike. two
miles above Tnionvllc.
Paul VaSsaluzzo. of 1202 Webster
street. and John Bruno, Of 81" South
Tenth street, are dead, Frank Bruno.
a cousin of John, Of 202O Federal
street is in the Selcrsvll" Hospital
severely cut and bruised
According to his story tho accident
was due to the fact one Of the mon
now dead grabbed the steering wheel
just MS they we're rounding a rury"
which, had suddenly appeared in rhe
road. The machine ran toward a ditch.
tottered on the edge and then over
turned on a pile Of rocks All turco
men were pinned beneath tn" car.
Workmen and persons from passing
automobiles eXtricated the men from tho
wrrckaXe. Nassaluzzo was dead when
he was pulled out. John Bruno died
a fcw minutes after.
The party vas returning to jnI' city
from Bethlehem. The car was the Prop
rriy OF John Bruno. Al three wern
sitting on the front seat while the 4ut0-
mobile was running down a hiu, OF
the bottom of which the accident hap
pened.
Although the accident occurred about
, o'clock yesterday afternoon. = Wae
not until late last night. news reached
John BrunOS young wife" Frank
. Bruno is unmarried, as was NaRSR luz2O
( VnssauzzO conducted n cigar store near
! Tenth and Dninbridgo streets. lie va,
n Ware committeeman in tho Third
Ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
MACKEY ASSAILED
Legion Post Head Hits Ware Eulogy
at Flag Raising

William jenkins, Commander OF the
William B. Shetzline Post, American
Legion, declared today the incident at
the flag raising at the Sharswood Pub
lie School. Second and Wolf streets,
Yesterday. which he denounced as a pO-
ltical meeting. will be brought to the
attention of the post.
At the flag aising Harry 4. Mackey,
chairman of the State Workmen's Com .
pensntion Board. made a speech in
which he eulogized State Senator Edwin
II. Ware. Mr.. jenkins, at the con
clusion of Mr.. Mackey's speech, jumped
to his feet, denounced the ceremony as
a political meeting. and declared tht
veterans of his post who were present
did not want 90 bo considered as takini
any part in the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

n.,od states Rubber COMPANY. avarge. -
- 50 on pr"fsrred. payable October ~ n
'ucN OF record October 10.
~'ee, CompHUy o. Canada dIagter.. W
"a, per n"..t On common and preferred. both
rayable Sorember | 20 stock Of record oc-
pber 10.
Fisher BODY Corporation. qlsrtNr'r y. 10
10 "oU.TUu, and $l.Tj on preferred. pagah,e
No. rw)er ! to stock " record '"''"he~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Commodity Markets.
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Oct. 1t was a fa!t~rins
buIl market III wheat during the morn
ing session, locals doing most Of the
buying. bur wer" ready to rUn ~ the
sight Of any untavorablr news. Aftcr
m.dda, The market broke sharply ON
reports of congeered elevator space at
Chicago and Of distressed heat at the
Gulf. The cash wheat ba~I, was un.
changed Shipping demand vas slow.
with sales Of 5000 bushels rop"rt",i.
The corn market was nrln "ar,y. bat
uoRkeued later because Of I'll" depres-
-;on in the cash market. The cash corn
basis vas &C lower with demand poor.
Shipping sales we're $4,000 bushels. Wet
weather shut off country offering 10
arrive tho reduction OF '2c in ,h" bids
also had the same effect.
Northwest houses sold oats after an
early bulge and caused break Z" n"W
low points Of the season. Tn" cash
hasis was unchanged. Shipping sales
were &c. 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Oct, 1,--The local coftee
futures market opened irregular this
morning. with prices " points hi gher TO
> noinT. lower. the relntive hrmness
n.ing shown in the near months. The
cables were about stand on, the IRA
lillian markets being virtually un-
changed, L
fresb DEVELOPMENTS in the local coffee
sitmation business was rather limited,
bnt the undertone held steady, with
december selling around 7.99 and only
very few scattered selling orders in
~videnro. Trade interests were disposed
TO cover in December, with commission
houses moderate buyers of other months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
, ENDS LIFE ON PORCH
Neishbors See James Allen Fire suI.
let Into Brain

While sitting on the front porch ar
his home last night, James Allen, fortvs
five years old, 1l45 Whitman avenne
Camden. drew revolver from his
pocket and fired shot into his brain
above his left eye, in fun view of
neighbors ard paSsersby. Domestic
troubles are said to have been the cause
His widow and child survive.
He was q blacksmith employed bv
the Sun Shipbuiiding Corporation,
Chester, Pa He had returned bome
last night. City Detective Whalan
who lives next door, rushed to thc
porch Allen was pronounced dead
when taken to the Homeopathic Hos.
pital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
BANK CLEARlNGs
BAR SILVER
DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL

H. u.r' as tsI h.gh"~ ..,...o, 10
ia. a. +l7sJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. IAN ed>.", Q'ro-
ing OF cotron this morning "a> ,"mf-
hing OF surprise 10 traders. aud vas
attributed mainly 70 on absCn"' Of sup
porting orders after yesterday late
tDturn, which eliminated u" '&"rt IN
rerest nnd created a weaker r'"hmcAI
osition. There also va c"">j terra
lie southern hedging and 'om" '''"-
First prices wei" generally 10 70 -
Joints lower. followed by rail- ~
uade buying. % that by III" ehd II the
first fifteen minutes tGe us' va ~" 5,, !, IL
'svoi& Indications for 'dor n"ar ."r ju
the Southwest and possibly frost l"ibed
Receipts at the ports for the dny orc
4,timatnJ n 40 900 bales, aguinht 81,
40 bales week ago, 1871 bales "
year as". and %2,241 bales ~" wears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
DENOUNCE VOTERS LEAGUE
Don't Listen to Retormers," Says
Mrs. Marie O'ConneII

The Voters League and leaders Of
the Republican Party in this city we're
denounced by Mrs, Marie O'Connell.
Democratic chairman on the Fourth
Congressional District. at a meeting Of
the Democratic women of the Thirty
eighth Ward last night in Tioga Hail
Twentieth and Tioga streets. Miss
Edna NJ. Snyder, Democratic candi .
date for magistrate. presided.
"Don't listen to reforlners Or re-
form parties" Mrs. O'Connell said
"Look at the Voters League" She
said a 1T wasn't sincere from the start
The Voters League showed us before
the primaries how unfit the Repubi g..
can candidates are for Office and now
asks us to support them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
SLABS GIRL PICKET
Several Wounds inflicted upor
ShIrtwaist Striker

While Ida Solomin. Of 24l2 North
Thirtieth street, was doing picket dntv
last night about I o'clock, to help tbe
strikers at the Modern Waist COMPANY,
3l3 Arch street, she was stabbed sew.
eral times iT the left side by another
girl.
Miss Solomin was taken to a drug
store and there a physician sent her 10
st. Mary's Hospital. Her condition is
serious. Her assailant escapeds8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Camden Men, at Work on Tanker,
hlt by PLANK

Struck by swinging plank as he was
ut work on the deck Of III" new tanker
Dixie Arrow, al the New York Ship
luildjlC Corporations south yarJ. n
Cloarrsrcr inv. %eSterdIv vie, no"I.
Richard Il. Ross. aged ."vontv.onr.
IA linton street, CpIadcm. va, uurIcd
trough hltchway,
Failing twenty-five rocD. hi, shuI
MAS fractured and he dieu Iwo nour,
later in the Weet Jersey Honieorsthi
Hn~uital y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

famous wsliefn 1iaf. IN thr leadlnG
role. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

creditor be appointed as ndmlnistru-
tor. with the viii annexed. upon Civ
INK ample security as required By
law.
"On "a hearing. the letters testa-
mentnry were Issued by the probate
court a. Joseph a.. Wilson. From
his judgment Of the probate our
the obiocting parties appealed To the
district court Of Bernalillo county.
Pending appeal from the probate
court to the district court. Bertha
Iauchvt. the %leEatec. dismissed her
appeal u asked hat the said Joseph
r. Wilson be allowed to continue to
administer the estate. and opposed
the appointment OF said Bujac as ad-
ministrator with the viii annexed.
The district court, ON Nov. 20, 1919.
found that the aid Joseph r. Wilson
was qualified TO act ~ executor and
b a letters documentary had been
duly issued To him by the probate
court ~ that the said BuJnc was
not entitled to appointment AS ad
ministrhtor Of the said estate. From
This judgment of the district court
this appeal IL prosecuted.
Judgment of the court below ar
nfmcd"
The syllabus Of the court holds.
II. sections 22e2, 2223. 224g and
22Af, code Of 1913, interpreted n
held hat the residence required Of "A
person TO eutitle him to qualify as an
executor Is nothing more than actual
residence.
20. Aside from the common law
doctrine which excludes idiots and
lunaticS. the desire OF the t,stator H.
q controlling factor lon determining
the right 10 administer an estate. and
II H. only statutory Disqualification
which may operate to defeat such de
sire"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
IS UPHELD
AS EXECUTOR OF
GARDENER ESTATE
No Authority for Re-
moval, State Supreme
Court Decides

SANTA re. y. ~. oct. i4.-Thcre
was no authority for the removal OF
Joseph H. Wilson as the executor OF
the estate Of Madame Mnthilde Car
duner. n the appointment In his
stead Of T.. \. Buiac. the New Mexico
supreme court was held. In affirming
he Judgment OF the district court In
Bernnlill1 county. In the case OF f.. H..
BuJac. ct al, appellants versus Joseph
~ Wilson, executor. etc. appellee.
The opinion Is by Justice Parker.
chief Justice Roberts and Justice
Reynolds c~oncurriuE The courts
statement ~ fact follows:
Upon a motion to dismiss tho APP
peal We handed down an opinion cone
ccruing which upon motion for re-
hearing. We have some doubts. In
view, however, Of the opinion we have
Of the case we do not deem n ncceA-
sury TO further discuss this motion.
ana Will Withdraw the opinion and
dispose 81 the case upon the merits.
Tho facts In the case are that
Madame Gardener died At her resi-
donce In Albuquerque. on oct. /, 1918,
leaving a last win. In and by which
she appointed Joseph H.. Wilson as
executor to serve without bond. and
named her daughter. Bertha puuchet.
OF Barcelona. spain. her sole lvgatce.
The Will was produced and filed by
the executor In the probate court, to-
gcthcr with "a petition for the APP
prevail nf IA" Will and the issuance
to him Of letters testamcntRry. on oct.
II. 1918. There was no contest as
to the validity OF the will. hut the
appellants, ON q 80, 1915. together
with Bertha puuchct. the lcgatce.
nlcd amended supplemental ubjcc-
tons to the appointment OF Wilson as
executor and prayed that the will be
prohntod. but that Wilson be- not APP
pointed executor but that T.. T.. BulRc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
SERVICE
TO Be HELD HERE
BY JEWS SUNDAY
Feast of Tabernacles to
Be Observed at
Temple Albert

The Feast OF Tabernacles or Sue
Goth. 49, IL II called fn Hebrew, il 10
be observed In Albuquerque sunday
night when "a special service II to
be held IN Temple Albert. The child
req OF the synagogue are 10 erect a
booth In the temple for the occasion
and ndorn u with trophies. An app
proptiate ermon VIII be given by the
Rabbi Noise Bergman.
The Feast of Ia prnacles occurs on
October II this year, and continues
for a period Of seven days with a
Festival of Conclusion on the eighth
day. This festival IN a feast OF reloic-
ing. the original THANKSGIVING day.
barking back to the remote antiquity
of Israel when he dwelt In Palestine
" titled the soil. As a harvest
festival its characteristic note IN a
thankful spirit Tor the grain harvest
ed aud E%arnercd. for the Blessings uf
vineyard ana olive grove. for the In
crean" ~ the fields md orchards.
The Biblical source Of the Festival
OF T~abcrnaclcs In found IN Lcviticus
23.3f-36, which commands the Israel
ties 10 celebrate the fifteenth day OF
the seventh month Of the ancient He
brew calendar. with n Feast OF Taber-
nuclea by dwelling In booths seven
days, In order to remind them that
Go caused the children OF Israel to
uWtu IN booths when lie brought
Them out OF the land OF Egypt.
Many observant Jews obey the Bib
Heal command literally and dwell In
bVuths o., temporary dwellings. called
Succoth. during the sever DAYS OF the
Festival. In them, they offer their
daily prayer and partakc OF their
meals.
III" harvest character OF the festl-
val b. also clearly shown In the gym
buls which each worshippcr brings to
The Synagug, or which are exhibited
from the pulpit. These symbols are
the "~cthrog," ur citron: branches or
the stately palm tree. "lW.av"; sprigs
% the fragrant myrtle; and boushs
Of the humble willow OF the brook.
IN many reform congregations. the
pulpits are deliberately decorated with
fruits and vegetables; and the chill
dtrn uf the religious school partici-
pate iu the chlldrcn's harvest fpstlvai.
The Festival OF Conclusion. which
terminates shc Feast Of T~ahernacleH
ON the eighth day. Is called. In He
brew. Shuminl Atzeruth. Various con-
lectures are nut forth regarding lts
ttrnt. There IL no definite object
stated in the Hbe. Bot ~ was un-
doubleday Intended TO give a sense Of
completion Ia the whole series OF holy
days uf this season OF the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

apt Fremont ana kit Carson from
IGleonsilc. Missouri through the and
Or the sieax. thnphsh the srcat
prairie fire. through the battieI with
the buffalo men and the Krirzly
bears. through the fortunes Of tho
Painted Desert IN the wagon train
disaster. through the battle with
the Apachca - and on to suffers
Creek and the great gold rush.
Thla u but q brief outline. You
have read II ali In history. Your
children are reading II now. Take
the whole family and see II enacted
on the screen with Art Accord. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Band of Clothing
Thieves Operating
In Colfax County

RATION. \. NJ, oct IA hand Of
clothing thieves is operating In this
district.
The latest theft took place In the
Uncle Sam store In Maxwell Monday.
Eleven suits of mems clothing and
other articles Of "a similar nature
we're taken. valued at more than
$500.
The hand. according 10 the sherin'a
theory. Is hiding In the county and
making lie raids We, ky. Three cloth
Ing robberics have taken place with
IN the last five or xix weeks and all
81 them early Monday morning. The
first OF the series was In the ward
robe Cleaning establishment Then
came the Kiimurruy Clothing conn
pany robbery two weeks ago, follow
ed by the Maxwell burglary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Columbus, N. M. Doctor
Is Slain in Mexico

Ell PASD, Texas. oct. lt-Dr. NJ.
H. Green. physician and chi%ropractor
uf columbus. y, NJ. was found dead
Tuesday iNtHF beside hts automobile
at u point between Asconclon aud
'aFt- Grnndca Chihuahua, about 100
miles south of The American border.
-Four bullet wounds were fuund In the
body. e pistol from which one shot
had been fired lay clus' to the dead
mans hand. Cowboys who found the
body expressed the opinion tho doctor
had been shot down while fixing a
tire on his ear.
Or. Green. who was - years old.
operated 20 drug store In Columbus,
n VI. and was accustomed 10 make
periodical trips into western Chihuu-
huu Wh'r, hp pructlccd among the
Mormon Cu ouists and the Mexican
people In the small towns AWAY from
the railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ANfInicaN HISTORY
IN NEW stoyiH fEeTUBE
TO RE sIIONH MIA;

The new chapter play, winners
OF the West" which viii start al the
Ideal theater next sunday and Mon
day. October 70 and "a. IL truly a
feature photoplay. II IL an actual
reproduction Of n thrilling chapter
IN American history, ~picturing the
Capt. Fremont. Kit Carson and the
California gold fields.
winners OF the West follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
NEW CONSTRUCTION FIRM.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. oct. 1.-the
Anderson Construction company. iu-
corp0ratcd under the laws Of Texas
and having It's principal Office In III
HHso, has filed its articles Of incor-
puration with the state corporation
commission. The New McNico onice
viii be maintained at Hill. In Doua
Ana county. In charge of W. II. Win
ter. resident agent. The CompauyH
authorized capital stock Is 10000,
half Of which has been subscribed
The incorporators are; A.. H. Andcr-
Fon. president. j. J. Ornsbcr. sccrc
tury, J.. G.. EarBdu, C. ". McMilcn.
g. \. Rounds. an OF II Puso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

An air service line Is undcr con-
sidcration FOR use at the diamond
mines OF the Kongo region. South
AfTica.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Nrc thoroughly framed adj writer's
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won m wording vnnr ad.