davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Cites Dishonesty

Liquor can not be brought into
the country or shipped from one
place to another without the law
being violated. We know 1t has
come in and has been shipped and
we know how this has been &C
complished.
1T was by bribery"
The general pointed to the record
of former prohibition agents dis
charged from the service as evidence
of some dishonesty.
The greatest single enemy with
which we have to contend is the big
bootlegger, a criminal who uses cor
ruption as his principal weapon.
II have tried to get the kind Of
men for regional directors to whom
salary is not the principal consider
ation," he said. Some men would
take a bride. no matter what their
salary. I want to weed out this kind
as rapidly as possible"
Five of Andrews appointees are
railway director.
There men are to have entire
charge in their territories and are
fully responsible for enforcement Of
the law" Andrews said. "They are
not going to be spied upon. They
can hire or fire as they please"
Next to catching and prosecuting
the big hootlegger comes the ques-
ton of stopping the liquor at the
source.
The general went to Ell Paso IN
May and reached an agreement with
Mexican officials regarding contra
band. On Aug. % he came to an
understanding with Canadian Off
Gals and made arrangements CIV
ing effect to an agreement about
our northern border, which was
reached last year. other treaties i'm
pend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
ChiCa1o Grain Table

Sent 1902 1897 1855 TO 81 1857
Sept 17,6a 1895 1890 1880 1870
Dec Dec 1 81 " 1.oi q ..S55h 1.oY 4 1.oY
CHICAGO Aug. 27-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. SO; corn. 100; oats. SO;
rye. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
local WAGON Wheat

& ianap Ilih mills snu grain elevators
81 laying 81 80 for No. . red wheat.
a ~radesI on their merlts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

NO. 2 mixed 9$H q 81 Is; No. 2 ON
No (, 92@ $3.50: No. 5. 81 q 92Kci 10.
No. 4, 92c: No. 5, 90% c: No. 8. 90c. Oats
No. white. 81 y a 800: No, 4, 80 e.
Barley-97 a re. Rye--No. p, 99h a
S20@27.75.
.. 81 80 a 10. Corn-Cash 10. 2. -99c a
ST No. 3. 81 a 9Sc Rye-Cash No. 2,
S105. Oats-Cash-No. 2, 46l4 a ~ q ;;
No. 3, 44% a 40 sc. Barley-Cash No. 2,
SS35 cloverseed Cash December
S14S0: March. S14.75. Butter-4S q
49c Eggs-30 a &c Hay-S20.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
GERMANS COMPLAIN
OF LIMITATIONS PUT
NJ ON AERIAL PROGRESS

BERLIN, Aug. r. A number
of leading aerial companies held a
meeting in Berlin recently to protest
against the limitations imposed upon
aerial navigation by the note Of the
Ambassadors Conference.
Acting as spokesman for the COM
panies, Otto Julius Merkel, director
of the Deutscher Aero Lloyd, de-
clared that the treaty of Versailles
had tied Germany's hands in regard
to military aviation, but had granted
absolute freedom to civil aeronautics.
On the strength Of this pledge by %
nations, he said, German aeronautic
circles were not only justified. but
in duty bound to guard the freedom
of their aerial navigation.
The speaker emphasized that dur
ing the last five years German aero
nautics strove indefatigably to estab-
lish good business connections with
the aerial companies Of neighboring
countries He maintained that all
aerial navigation to be successful
must be international and that If
London or Moscow, for instance,
could be reached as quickly by aerial
route as Munich from Berlin, the
economic necessity for this mode OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12

traffic was indubitably established.
Director Merkel stated that in Eu-
rope and America-but especially in
the United States-all expenses en-
tailed by the development of aerial
navigation were betrayed by the state
with the same promptness and readi-
ness as formerly in the case of the
wireless service He pointed out that
at Hendon, England. the large traf-
fic airplane, Vanguard. with two $50
horsepower Royce Condor motors and
intended for rs passengers, was a
striking illustration Of England's
progress and that last years civil
aviation contest in France the first
prize had been awarded to Farman's
four motor Jabiru intended for four
teen passengers. In Germany, how
ever the capacity OF non-military
planes was to be limited to nine pas
|sengers.
The speaker, concluded, amid loud
Iacclamations, that German aerial cir
lcles were determined to reject these
severe and throttling restrictions by
the Ambassadors conference, as be-
ing unjustifiable in view Of the ac-
tual results attained in this respect
by France and England.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Wages Of Motion Picture
Directors Vary Widely

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug 12-An
explanation of the wide variance in
amounts of the weekly salaries of
motion picture directors was given
here recently at a meeting of film
executives.
The average salary received by the
"top-notch" director approximates 81
900 weekly. Other directors-many
of them new in the industry-are
paid lesser amounts, ranging as low
as $75 per week.
One producer in speaking on the
question, How much is a director
worth?" said "a director who does
not know every detail of the motion
picture game is expensive at any
price. One who does know is worth
$4,000 week because he will save
his salary in the cost of a produc
tion.
Through the inexperience Of a Il
rector, studios sometimes are com
PEELED to retake the work of many
weeks. This means that the cost
of keeping the company and the me
chanical staff on the sets for the
extended length of time was greater
than the difference between what the
producer paid his small salaried di
rector and what he would have had
to pay top-notcher."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
MAUDE IS FREE /,
FROM ICE SAYS !
RADIO MESSAGE
Amundsen's Steamer Is Re-
ported Today Off Siberia
Enroute to Nome.

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-1he Harbor
Radio Department has received
message from the steamship Oduna,
of the Alaska Steamship Company
saying the Oduna had communicated
with the Maude, the steamer OF
Capt. Roald Amundsen. The Maude
reported being free from the lee
and was off East Cape, Siberia,
heading for Nome.
The Maude was locked n the ice
through the winter She left here
June 81, 1922. to drift over the
North Pole.
The Maude reported herself last
November as frozen in la,l,lde
1925, longitude 1892.
A message sent to Nome last win
ter after the Maude's wireless ap-
paratus ceased to work. directed the
vessel to go to San Francisco and
be sold.
Capt. Oscar Visiting commands
the Maude which has about 10 men
aboard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
SEEK WOMAN
IN SCHWARTZ
SUICIDE CASE
San Francisco Authorities
Have New Clues-Sec-
ond Murder Planned.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. II. A
woman is believed to have aided
Charles wartz, Vice-president
and General Manager Of the Pacific
Cellulose Company who suicided
last Sunday when about to be ar
rested for murder.
There is also possibility that
Schwartz planned to pose as Charles
w. Hayward, manager of the Not
tingham Apartments, after first
killing Hayward. This is seen in
the fact that Hayward and Schwartz
planned vacation trip in Hayward S
automobile.
Naturalization papers and an au-
tomobile operators license, bearing
Hayward's name, stolen from Hay.
ward, was found in Schwartz
apartment in the Nottingham Apart
ments, hidden behind wall bed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Japanese Steamer Dodges
Libel, Escapes in Night

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. 12.-
The Kaikya Maru was late yester-
day libeled in the Admiralty Court
after sinking a $1,000 tug in the
harbor here and breaking the city
waterpipe during a dense haze of
smoke. The steamer steamed out
during the night. Her departure
was discovered, a telegram was sent
to the Marshal at Victoria who
went out in a launch and nailed the
Kaikya Maru which was steaming
towards Japan. The master OF the
steamer lowered the ladder, dropped
the pilot, then draw up the ladder
before the Marshal or his men could
board the boat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
MANY VILLAGES
ARE DESTROYED
. GERMAN REGION
High Wind Which Swept
Holland Monday, Continues
to Northern Germany.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The tornado
which swept Eastern Holland On
Monday night killing IL persons
ond destroying several towns, con-
tinued into Northern Germany yes
terday
Meager reports indicate destruc-
tion of farms and villages in
sparsely settled districts.
One German town in Western
Schleswig -Holstein has beer wreck
ed.
The storm continued to near
Hamburg, Bremen and Labeck, do
ing considerable damage.
Two persons are known to have
been killed at Neudendeich when
tiles were blown from roofs.
The homeless in Holland is placed
at over 1000 with 400 persons in
jured.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
CANADA FAV0RS
RETALIATION IN
HAL|bUT TARIFF
Prince Rupert Editor Testi-
fes Before Tariff Com
mission, Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 12-S. M. Newton,
Mayor of Prince Rupert and Editor
of the Evening Empire there, testi-
fled at the halibut hearing here that
there was a growing sentiment for
against the two cents a
pound American import duty on hall
but when he left Prince Rupert.
The Commercial Club of Petersburg,
declaring that unless something is
done to relieve the situation. the
Canadians might close the Port of
Prince Rupert to Americans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
STRAIGHT OUT
6, 0. P. Man IN
new YORK RACE
W. E. Bennett, Straight Re-
publican, Enters Primary
Mayoralty Nomination

M. Bennett, defeated Republican
candidate in the NV York Mayor
atty campaign in 1917 when Mayor
John F.. Hylan was first elected, has
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for Mayor and
will run in the primary election
next month against Frank Water
man, announced as the candidate of
Republican and Democratic fusion
lists.
Mr.. Bennett will make the race
as straightout party man in op-
position to the fusion movement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Zze,o Thousand Reb0vted Homeless Result of Tornado
Visit of Gen. Taylor to Be
of Material Benefit, Says
a. Chief of Road Commission

In 1922 this was increased to $780,.
751.14. OF this sum $685. 6S was
spent in road work, and SAT ,503 .46
on Rivers and Harbors projects.
There was only a slight increase in
1928. the total jumping to $761,227,-
dropped to s21,14512 while the
amount spent on roads raised to $740,-
0S2. .49.
Reach Million Dollars.
The million-dollar mark was first
in 1924 and passed in
1925. In the former year there was
expended on road work total of
1896, 1876. OF this money $S43,7S2,-
20 came fro mthe Federal approp-
riations. 91,285.45 from the Territor-
ial treasury and $1040 from private
donations. Rivers and Harbors funds
expended totaled $38,531.56 and COW
cred improvement of Nome Harbor,
survey of Wrangell Harbor, survey
of Wrangell NaFTows, investigation
of port facilities, examination of
Tolovana River, Yukon-huskokwim
portage, English Bay, Gastineau
Channel, Fish Trap Permits, and in
creased compensation.
Last year was the most active in
the Department history In its
work it expended the sum of $1,192,-
765.53 For road work alone it ex-
pended $1,13S,34764. Federal ap-
amounted to $959,319,11.
Territorial $94,8b8.76, National Park
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Lumber Company to
Start Reforestation

LONGVIEW, Wash, Aug 12-The
Long Bell Lumber company announc.
es reforestration program for the
next five years including expert
ments direct in seeding. Redwood,
Port Oxford cedar and white pine
will be tried on commercial scale
to supplement Douglas fir, hemlock
and red cedar. A forest nursery will
be established at Ryderwood, the
center of the company logging oper-
ations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Hazeltine Follows Lyle
On Trip to Washington

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-F. A. Hazel
tine, Pacific Northwest Director with
the Prohibition forces. left for
Washington last night Roy Lyle,
State Prohibition Director. left for
been summoned there by Roy
Haynes.
The Post-Intelligencer yesterday
said Lyle had been promised bet
ter position in the new prohibition
organization and that Hazeltine was
a rival OF Lyle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Army Clerk Arrested
Two Criminal Charges

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-It is re-
ported that Ray II. Priest, former
clerk in the Finance Office at Camp
Lewis. is being brought here from
Denver where he was arrested on a
charge of theft and forgery 1t Is
alleged he passed a number of forged
warrants in Seattle, filled out for
$35G.20 each. Priest obtained the
blank warrant forms while he was
clerk
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Department of Justice
Offices Closed, Coast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Attor-
Mey General Sargent announced ,he
closing of the antitrust offices OF
the Department of Justice on the
Pacific Coast including Seattle and
Portland with the designations pf
Special Assistants Hughes. Hudson
and DeBruler. 1t is planned to have
one man in the coast section as Il
matter of economy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Operator Yarns
Trains OF Danger
Then Falls Dead

PITi\BURGH, Penn, Aug.
2.-Facing death from sud
den illness, Kavanaugh Jobs.
night telegraph operator Of the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road at Monongahela, threw
on the red signal and stopped
all trains a few minutes before
he fell dead across his key last
night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Mrs. Bryan Denies Latest
Memorial Plan Reported

COCOANUT GROVE. Fla, Aug,
12.-Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
said today that she never heard of
Miss Dionessa Bryan Evans. who
yesterday announced in New York
that the Bryan memorial would be
erected at Clewiston, Florida. Mrs.
Bryan said she had never approved
of such a memorial.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Belgium's First Debt
Proposal, Not Favored

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. - Bel
GUMS first proposal for refunding
its $4SO,OO0,000 war debt has been
found not acceptable according to
an official statement.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
German Flag Again
Flown in Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. II. The first
April 6, 1917, was displayed yes
terday from the window of the
offices of the German Consulate in
commemoration of Constitution Day
in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Allied Forces in
Morocco Are Joined

MADRID. Aug 12.-The Spanish
the Riffiaq rebels in Morocco to
effect junction with the allied
forces. suffered only few casualties
to gain the objective according to
official advices.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Favor Legislature in
January, Not November

OLYMPIA, WASH, Aug. 12.-Sen-
ators are signing petition to be
presented to Governor Hartley fav-
oring calling the special session of
the Stae Legislature in January
and not in November.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Dashes Baby's Brains
Out and Then Suicides

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 12.-B. Zim-
norman, farmer near Corning, kill
ed his daughter, IS minths old, yes
terday by dashing her brains out on
the cement floor of his milkhouse
He then suicided.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Widow and Children Not
Mentioned Earl's Will

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The will of
the Earl of Ypres has been filed
for probate. The estate IS left to
Edward Geofrey Cox, his solicitor
and no mention of the widow nor
his two sons and daughter was
made.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
300 Arrested in Staying
OF Chinese Policeman

TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 12.-
Many were killed and wounded and
over 500 arrested as the result of
Chinese guards firing on a crowd
gathered at a scene yesterday when
a Chinese policeman was shot by
striking mill workers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
Lena Coldfelds Grant
Ratified by Soviets

MOSCOW. Aug. 12.-The Soviet
Concession Commission has ratified
the grant in the Lena Goldfields
which have been given to an Anglo
American syndicate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
SALMON PACK IN
KETCHIKAN AREA
NEARLY NORMAL

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 12.-The pack
of salmon in the canneries in the
district promises to be
S5 per cent of normal, according to
figures given out by the local plants.
The figures show that several plants
are very little behind last year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12

Attorney Sargent being
candidate
IN next election according
Gales OF Mexico called
gambling
Caaux the French Finance Minister
month negotiate funding
john L. Lewis international president
declared
avert q nationwide coal strike September
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
CUTTER BEAR "
is ASHORE IN
ARCTIC REGION
Steamer Oduna and Algon-
quin Are Rushing to
Assistance of Craft. j

SEATTLE, Aug. IA cable
gram received from Unalaska says
the revenue cutter Bear is ashore
at Cape Prince of Wales village.
Fresh southeast Winds
The Bear is on her annual cruise
to the Arctic Ocean.
The steamship Oduna, of the AL
aska Steamship Company, left Nome
yesterday noon. That steamer sent
a message to the Harbor Depart
ment here, saying she picked up
the Bears distress signals and is
now speeding to the assistance of
the Bear
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12
ALGONQUIN TO AID.

WASHINGTON, Aug. L.. The
Bear is reported pounding slightly
on sand bar in ample water and
no fears are entertained here. The
Algonquin has gone to the Bears
aid and is expected to reach there
during tonight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-12

tContinued on Page Three.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CANNON Will DRILL
ELEVEN IN STADIUM

Breckenridge High Schools football
squad. which has secured the use of
Block Stadium for the duration Of the
football season, will use this excellent
field for practice only, Coach Cannon
announces. All of the teams local
games will again be played on Schwab
Field. across the city from the school.
Block Stadium is so arranged that
il is next to impossible to lay off a
gridiron over it's surface Coach Can
non said. 1--WE find that it is necessary
to run the end zones right down TO
the grandstand in order TO get in the
required 100 yards, aud that leaves us
without suitable seating arrangements.
"Schwab Field. with its blenchers
running almost the entire length of the
field. is excellcntly equipped to take
care Of the largest crowds and VIC can
not afford the expense of putting
Block Stadium in like condition"
Coach Cannon expects between 60
and 20 candidates to report for the
first workout which will be called one
day during the week of September Z.
He refuses to be quoted in an op-
timistic vein on his teams chances for
the approaching season. but those foot.
ball bugs of the city who have looked
over the imposing list of stars he has
available are inclined to think the
South Side institution will be capably
represented,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
MAC SMITH AHEAD
BY FIVE STROKES
IN SALISBURY GOLF
BY Universal Service.

SALISBURY PLAINS, n. Y, Aug.
26.-With that same precise neatness
and simplicity which has made him
the wonder golfer of the year, MacDon-
aid Smith, Lakeville's professional,
Tuesday played himself so far in the
van in the opening rounds of the Long
Island open championship that his po-
sition is considered almost impregna-
BILE.
A return Of 140 strokes, 20 for each
of the two long courses over which
the tournament is being contested, gave
Smith five-stroke working margin
for the finals today.
His nearest rival was that other
consistently low scorer, Gene Sarazen,
who was two strokes the best of six
others who tied at 147. These were
Jimmy Maiden, the defending cham
pion: William Klein of Garden City,
Sarazen's professional partner at
Fresh Meadow; f. w. Lucas, Hemp
stead; Stewart Boyle, Woodbury., and
Stewart Sanderson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Hogs: Receluts,
1900; unevenly 10 TO Is cents higher
than Tuesdays general trade; bulk 1855
to 210-pound averages, Sl2.S5613.20; top,
$3.50; desirable 225 TO 3OO-pound butch
ers mostly S12.35613.00; bulk 14O to 49,
pound kind, $12.75973.OO; desirable
packing sows, S1O.6O@lO.sO; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs, Sl275@13.00f
heavyweight hogs. sIl.75@12.75; medium,
S12.1O6l3.l5; light Sl1.25@l3.30; light
lights, sll.0O@13.l0; packing sows, 5000
911.OO: slaughter pigs, Sl29ls.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; better grades
fed steers all weights active; firm; spots
unevenly higher on heavles; buyers
scrambling for weighty kind; Sl6.1O paid
for 113s-pound averages; long yearlings,
Sl5.75; best weighty steers, s15.75, with
numerous loads $l4.O0Gl5.5O; lower
grades and western grassers slow, steady
TO weak: inbetween grades and fat cows
weak TO lower; others and calves steady;
bulls 10 to Is cents higher.
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; fat native
lambs active; firm: early bulk. S14.25@
1850; city butchers upward to STATS
sorts generally very moderate; Gull ma
tIves largely Sll.5O; asking higher on
fat western lambs; no early sales; few
lots fat native ewes. s6.00a750; steady;
nothing done on feeding lambs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Aug Zb,-CnArtereUs
First Industrial Finance Corporation,
Houston: capital stock $4,000. 1neor-
porators: c. Il. carnes, c. /. Beck, J. r.
O'Hara.
Benjamin Cooperative Gin company,
Benjamin.; capital stock $4,000. 1ueor-
porators: T. r. West J. II. Atterbury
c. II. Burnett.
Cisco Dairy and Creamery company
Cisco; capital stock $1,000 lncorpora-
tors; NJ. r. Surles, II. E. Wilson, d. E.
Waters.
Daniels and RutIs OIL Corporation,
Wichita Falls; capital stock $4,000. In
corporators: c. U. Daniels, NJ. A. Rutis,
RAYMOND NJ. Myers.
Gulf States Utilities company Orange:
capital stock $4,000 shares OF non.par
value. IncorporatoTs: j. @. Holtzclaw,
Y. d. Carroll, Palmer Hutcheson.
Goodfellow- Wright Nursery company.
FL Paso; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: ID. L. r. Goodfellow, ]. NJ. B.
Wright. Hugh T. Henry.
The Shield company Inc, agricultural
implements) Fort Worth; capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: c. r. Savage, W.
A. Schmidt and Carrie C. Slaughter.
Hannay-o'Donnell, Inc. farm product
merchants). Dallas; capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators: Peter ODonneil, Annette
c. O'Donnel, Robert Hannay.
Kelsl!ng- Newman Gin company, La
mesa; capital stock $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: L. +. Kelsling, Margaret Keisling,
u Is. newman.
Putnam Finance company. Dallas; cap
ltal stock $4,000. Incorporators: II. +.
Putnam, T. b. Putnam, r. C. Bland.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oiterary organl-
gation), Dallas; no capital stock. Incor-
porators: Frank F. Bell. I. Z. Dejernett,
julius II. Runge.
watex Oil company, Waco; capital
stock, $500. Ineorporators: II. NJ. Ricey.
w. c. Bidelspach, r. V. McClain.
Wilson Brothers oil Refining compny.
Winchita Falls; capital stock $50, 000 In
corporators: II. T. Jones, e. F. Griswold,
Charles l.. Wilson.
Empire Building and Loan Associa-
tlon, Dallas; capital stock $4,000. 900.
Incorpora tors: w. c. Everett ]. W. Blan-
ton. Tom L. Mccullough.
Williams Motor company. SchertZ; cap
ital stock 100000 Incorporators! E. P.
Williams. II. c. Mills. Essy C. Williams.
Amendments:
o. Curry Drug company, Waco; increasing
canltal stock from $50 900 to $40. 900.
West Texas Compress and Warehouse
company, 0Ibbock; increasing capital
stock from S125,O0O TO $4,000.
Foreign permit.
Golden West Oil company. San Fran
cisco, California; capital stock S,OOO,-
900. Texas agent, w. E. Olmstead, San
Antonio.