The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 26, 1914 Page: 4 of 10
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By Temple
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th» utterances ot Special Envoy
CHARTERS ISSUED.
A BATTLE.
ENCOURAGING
O.
Into
Iha
%
Chriatmaa etockings ot the boy»
come th« decl
by Secretary
SPIES.
“At night a
ment that they would be nuthor-
to t
requtrementa and
R
REQUISITION APPLIED FOR.
"AL
In
Mrs
been arrented by the
t
R
>4 they
pro vi
their
Comi
CLAM RATES CANCELLED.
WOMEN CAN HOLO OFFICE.
Fo
In
25
wi soon become to tai 11 that braina qualded voter.
5
y disregard reserve
or them to use re-
THI
TOV
SHA
KIT
bathed la th* hataa at hl* enemles.
Later on th* swora was invente4 and
hototaring out of a hundred husbanas
and fathers in a battie he is promoted
and wets a medal.
feed orops ana there win mot be
urual drain to maintaln Mv* atock.
The ealm and Judtcious statement
made vesterday by Presidene Wilton
In which he thaw* ta clearly his knowi-
edse ot the situntion confronting the
Routh at a result of the outting ott ot
th* cotten market I* very encouragine
to Southern farmer* and businems men.
With thia statement from the Prestdent
Nev,
of a
and
them
Bank Should Be Established
Under Plans Formulated by
Governor.
Eitner Feasible or Co
tional.
other tellows Md mee
part.
will have to be used in their place in
settling international disputes.
pro-
belet
Now lot
given a
Classes
evening
. MIS:
children
Saturda
An Amari can (in nchool teacher in
Lma Para. writes to her parenta in
St. Louts that the banka have clower
there. hungty moba have sacked the
market places, mine* are olosnd and
ah* h*a been subeisting on tea and
htacultfl.
aand yaare
hanal arm
lawyers, ete. all at whom are
paid, either from th* profita i
In lb* operation of thia inatitut
out af the principal in each a 1
to create and oontinue a recurt
flotaacy.
RhonM thia courme of procedu
mutely lead t* U* failure at bej
Rial* will have a* a net remu
bond cerunicates of stock in a 4
and broken bank, and bar acho
win be (on* forever.
Now the bill, itmeit, contempia
1 heretotore atai*4. that th* h
lion may be a failure and may
and attemptn ta provide the SV
necunty, beoaoae la thia Mine a
» la thia inneunge:
<
TEXAS WILL CO-OPERATE
WITH SECRETARY
ui
John Lna.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
STATE BANKING PROPOSI
Immediately a etowd
H we with difficulty
or’a wife was maved,
t fact every war office
knows Junst where the
and tn* distance from
meetig at th* director* ot th* state
Hanau at cha and Animal Protec-
tion. made a wocim eml on Governor
Colquitt and requested him to forward
to th* German ambo **a dor at Wash-
ineton a check for 111 given by Kra.
W
Hand
V
inspec
A
Bags i
A
orfice in Texas exeept otfices
the ineumbent is required
Reeves
Tata
publie
i which
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
A
-- .
) An exchang tan* Of a Midile West-
urn (armor who oouldn’t qutte get ac-
ustomea to his automcbile until he
aaputa whip socket and whip on
Vest Pocket Essays
By GEORGE FITCH.
Authev et “Ae Gaoka ola Mwuah»
ty who receive
A. SB. ■* week
unday ar re-
ice at once, az
is M delivered
per loaded car.
The above charge ehall be absorbed
by the line or nnes of railway per-
tormina the transportation haul In ne-
durdaae* with the proviaiona of cen:
oral role No. 1. bection 1 of thim tarte,
except that on non-competitive traffic
the amount abnorbed ehall be 12.50 per
car.
Heartily Favors Plan of Placing Gov-
ernment Crop* Moving Funds in
State Banka
he went into a mreophagus la abort
order.
When gunpowder war Invented all
thio was changed becaume a thin little
man, with no angentors, could shoot A
hole, to e perfectly good ktug with no
effort at all After thim kinies etayea
in the background and made suggug-
Ilona, while the common moldlers .hot
each other into mroey romaine with
Sketches from Life 2
over a hill. At niaht the bookkeeper
checks him off and if there are enough
moldlers alive to keep on firing a great
victory ha* been won
Natites ere now fought over mine
and under mirnhip. with machine gen.
which can mow down a forest, and
after a couple of good, hard arram a
nation ha* to «unpenda howuutien until
it can crow a new crop of moldiera.
This t> a good thing becanme tattle*
. L
I-
Inc. effective Oct. 1:
Charge for switohine. between Wil
court. kanmas a Texe Railway of
Texas point of interchange with the
pur track of the Potta-Moore Gravel
Company of Weco, on th* on* hand,
and Mimouri, Kansnn A Texas Ral-
CONNERLY RETURNS.
Prodi T. Comnerty. eterk of th* Su-
preme Court, baa returned from hie
wunmmer vactiom corm in the Rast,
j
=
t
I
wiii be loaned to farmers and on ag-
ricultural product* wtored In ware
hoemes at the rate of interent named
by you."
The lahis AlatowM company
M. 16 xwzm, Frouadena ang Gen-
LLop e*Eewam. Hog >r*M«
, deal and tallory
, » vesmen or ASaoeiATSUD pmusac
' 5 as BrAsaN is the only morh:
In newspaper in Ausktn a meiber at
this great new* gathering prgeaHa-
uon. —
The Railroad Commimnton yesterdat
tumued an order amending th* general
tariff by cancelltpe mpeciai ncale of
elams rale* applying between pointe
on the Chicago, Rock Island A Gulf
Railway and the Fort Worth A Denver
City Railway. eftective Oct L
7 he application at the Golf A later
Male Railway company regarding the
appheoatiom at Gmiveston rata* ta Port
Bouivar. orizimelly eM for the Meptem-
her Martas, baa been reset for the
manthly hearine on Oct 11
Austin statesman
At a meeting of women in New
Tork City a tew days ago It was de-
gidod that no more tin or wooden not.
At all fountalrn, th* mom deletoun
entiatyie atk — DELAWARE
FUNCH ta
Father P. A Heckman at Tempts PeT
who was here venterday attending a r
| Austin’s real estate transfer* re-
Inect a vary. Maltby copaitton-
i —-—
i wen the European nations have now
spent enouch for war to build a dozen
or no Panama oanala
7 -----------
1 Sir Lonet Carden might get some
walunbt. Mints on diplomacy by read-
individuals.
Maa Ma been fighting batties ever
alnce ho was inventea. But methods
have changed a good deal. Five thou-
rnu reported that Pennsylvania is
How likely to find herselt in the Demo-
erato oofumn. Just a Ittle more ter-
gtory this toll and in 1916 wet’ll make
kunan--.--
" Every uime Secretary Bryan resds
the latest war news and eats hle am
mna toast ta hurries down to the ot-
fire and aduns up a few more reams of
-----------
It t now about the time of year
when little wis toot forth with hl.
I„az-caibre rifle to destroy the birds
that would Uke to live to destroy th*
enemte» ot papa * eropm.
Judaine from th* Petrograa dm
patehes the enure pepulation of Aub.
tris ta* now been captured and an-
Isa. a matlom at the German popula-
non to Mt taken wihin a tew dan
the official war balletta department,
maybmea.
Hei not woine to permit the plan to
fall after having done all that was Ni
part. H* 1* going right in after the
who couta do a half-lawford or bach-
bone stroke with t twelvepound swor
hewed great holes in the enemy’s
ranks and became king, because no-
of Banking Collier
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESXAN. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911.
IL It means the li
An amusing dispatch from Paris
tells of the arrest there of the poet
Gnbriele DAnnanato who was thought
to be a spy- While eroesing the Pont
d’Art he was suddenly impreemea with
the beauty of the soene and utovping
a moment Jotted a few verwes in his
notebook, at the mas* time attempt-
log a sketch of th* weno. The ever
watchful wondarme decided this pro-
cedur wn» highly wuspletous and ar-
a warrtor fitted a
l large atone and
shooting into the inviribte beyond.
Eagie Pace Hotel company, Eagle
Pass; capital Mock, 136,000. incorpo-
rators; A. H. Evans, W. M. Hollia, R
F. Vaughan.
Central Presbyterian Church of Ty-
ler capital clock, 37000. incorporators.
W. L Nochola, W. O. tarts. W. L
Hamilton.
La Aurora Club. Ban Diogo, no cap-
Th* County Attorney at
County was yegerdny navined
AttorMy G« a« vara Department
dlar* or drums shall
—--—— --William wietenbure of Lometa, Mr.
body could obQect, The Mine buntness Lennan county, to the Qerman Rod
wae conaucted ntrictiy on its merits 1 Croon. ‘
In thom times, and when a king gut
out of practice with hts cutting tools
rly any other of 1m- that the emergency curreney shall reach
the European war M- Dhe people for whom it was intendea.
McAdoo at the Treasury Department
that if the banker, of Tennesmee will
not Uke ear* of a million and a half
dollar worth of prime commercial
paper he will try to find some otter
banka that will do it Thia in a eptrit
that will bring an echo of approval
all over the country. Ho in evidently
taking steps to find out where certain
banks are trying to gobble all the prof-
it to be found in the present unto-
ward businens mituation end stanas
willing even to turn to State banka
where It may happen to ba niivniry
All of thia la of prime interact to
Texas becaume th* cotton situation la
National and not cohfined to this Mato.
If th* banks of on* or two other cot-
ton producing Staten abune th* cotton
farmer* it will form sales at low pricen
there and tend to destroy all of the
efficient effort* of the tarmers of Texas
to maintain a good market. Thefe is
much that Washington can do with-
out buying cotton And above every-
thing Cleo It Ie encouraging to boo
that Secretary McAdoo la determined
ATTENDED BANKERF MEETING.
z D. Bonner, ehter clerk of the Rule
Benxine Department and W. A. PAm-
pot. managins editor of the Texme
Bankers' Record, have returned from
Dallas where they attended the meet-
ing at the Amencen Institute at Rank-
grunusuunvxoncm.
mabsartbars to the Ht
their papers after 6:20 j
days .ndlltt # m on J
Ebt to aetlfy the off
all papers are supposod I
but 1aler than this time
Upon application of the Katy Rail-
road the Railroad Commission today
amendea Ito circular prescribing
switching raten by adding the follow-
rifles, mortars, cannon bomb*, torpe-
doe*, revolver* and Gatling gone
Fifty year* ago a batie wa* a grand
Anyway Texan hrmer tom one ana tngcand, ^m^TXo mT«
of the Stele to the other made good 1 and a moldier Um all day in a ditch
State Senator Collins Believes Senator McGregor Do
~ Regard Governor’s P
L , "■
3 Hort Wort reporta the purchase of
tafMd tor te Bneis army. U tM war
Leto tong thers will »• many more
.1
okkeeper ehecks him
off."
-1 H<H
lett,
____—___- | Farmers and Merchants Warehouse
This is because it is patriotic and Company, Hilisboro; capital stock,
gallant to fight in battles and will be 1 $1000. Incorporators: E. 8. Davis. A.
until nations bars as much sense as L. Smith, R. L. Utley
-A
ta ,,m
t
•formal lo* available to
og-sphl**. tutde hooka
— other printed matter
the world.
no doubt the German war
a tom ee well haw tor
Daito* to Austin ana the
le rads end runway lines
ral managura at the ran-
’ get the information with-
„ OVERDREBBING
there 1* reason to congratulate thom
who were Active ig caling the meeting
held rhuraday atternoon at the Austin
High school to discuss the need for
plainer dremses for tM girls who attend
the High School. It is * widely known
fact that overdresstng on the part of
a minority of th* zirle ig having a
bad affect upon attendance at high
schools all over this country.
It is because thU bad condition of
aetalrs la National and la no seuwe
local that it conatitutes a grave state
ot affair* worthy of th* attention of
good mothers and teachers every-
where.
Our public school* should be our
most democratic institutions. In them
the practice at Democracy should teach
its principles to the rising generation
even before lectures on th* subject
are pomsfbia
Pubuo echioote were intended as a
recognition of the fact that education
la the heritage of all of the people
under our form of government and
that it should be provided out of the
public treasury tar rich and poor alike
on equal terms. If there are those
who do not like ouch a condition they
can eend their children elsewhere.
Plenty of places are provided for them.
The public schools are not alleged
to be infallible. A great many of our
very best citizens all over thia country
believe that education means also in-
struction in the principles of religion
and in accord with that idea they
send their children to religious schools
which is quite proper and reasonable.
These people do not send their children
to public schools because they find
the achools lack what they consider
an essential; therefore, we urge any
others who are not at all pleased with
the public sehools to take their chil-
dren out
The austin High School is not * so-
ciety center and was never intended an
such. Attendance is not going to be
made a social event by a tooneh mi-
nority if the common sense of the
great majority of good mothers in
this city can prevent ouch a aimaster.
There are hundreds of tamilles in
Austin who eave and deny themaelves
some of the oom forts of Ilf*.to send
their children to th* High School.
When a child geta that far along the
coot of mchool hooka lo a burden to any
family In ordinary tinanctal circum-
stances. No christian woman should
ba willing to place any more handicaps
in the way of a child sent to nchool
under such circumstances. The great
need in to have thin situation called
to the attention of the offending moth-
ers. They are kind hearted enouch
Their tault arises out of thoughtless-
neas and the Indulgence of their own
offs print. But It In an indulgence that
lends to snobbishness and bad train
ing for citigenship in a republic.
The overdrensing of suhool giris in
snobbish, extravagant, unkind, and an
insult to the great underlying spirit of
Americanism that none of us suould
toleiete.
deponit of United States government_________ —___
funds be made in any State bank way or Texan connections with other
under jurindiction of this department l ines at Waco, on the other hand, $3,50
will personally see that such funds - '
Commissioner of Banking W W. Col-
Her yesterday received a telegram from
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo stating
that a money scarcity exists sa a re-
sult of many National banks hoarding
funds and which are now carrying
reserves in some casse two or three
times as great as required by law.
The secretary says that credits are
being restricted and excessive rates of
interest charged, and at a time, he
says, there is more currency in the
country than at any time in its pre-
vious history.
Secretary McAdoo asks Commission-
er Collier to co-operate with his depart
moat in improving conditions and to
forward a report as to condition of
Texas State banks Commissioner
Collier answered Secretary McAdoo
that he would gladly co-operate with
the Treasury Department, and took oc-
casion to say that reports received by
him indicate that the Texas banks have
been extremely liberal to farmers and
in assisting tn ths crop movement. Ac-
cording to Commissioner Collier none
of the State banks, as far as known,
has charged excessive rates of Inter
Mt
Commissioner Collier’s reply follows:
"Referring to your telegram which
has reference to banks in the South
hoarding money and charging exces-
sive interest rates, this department will
gladly co-operate with you in every
way possible in your laudable efforts
to prevent such action on the part of
banks on Aug. 11 I advised all State
banks under furisdiction of this de-
E
I
COMMISSIONER PLEDGES HIS
EARNEST ASSISTANCE.
multitude at
Those who lii«l*l upon beine *•-
•ounded beosume Virginia voted to go
ery to 1*14 should make invemtigation»
ana amcover that * considerable por-
uon of Kentucky I* atrendy dry.
i ovnc GF PUBLICATION,
IU OongroM Avenue.
TKLEFHONKBI
Editorial Room, old phone-.
Uditortel Room, now phone.......*
Husines, O«lc«, bulk phones.......j
doclety. Editor, 014 phone* •ssenev*nk
clerks. accot
serves freely in aid of farmers and to
move crOps. Compilation of condition
of State banks , as of Sept 11 is now
in progress in this department, go far
as compiled It would indicate that
mate banks have been extremely Mb*
eral to farmers and in assisting in crop
movement, fully 80 per cent of them
showing reserves below legal require
monte. I have heard of no instance
where State banks are chargins un-
ueual rates of interest Should any
A battle is a wholesome case of
justifiable homicide.
When one man-kills another in a
private quarrel he is hanged unless the
crime occurred in this country, tn
which case he gets anywhere from a
•lap on the wrist to several years in
prison. But when a man takes a rapid
fire gun and shoots the vital up-
State Senator V. A. Collins is of the
opinion that the Central State bank la
an institution that should be founded
under the plans alreauy evolved b}
the Governor- He will aid the Senate
proponents of the measure. in a state*
ment given out yesterday he said:
The opponents of the bank bill
would as well put their fight upon the
grounds of expediency. There is cer-
tainly no constitutional objection to
the passage of the bill- We believe
the measure is expedient, and we think
it certain that it is constitutional. It
is urged that the State Board of Edu-
cation is empowered with certain dis-
cretion in investing the school fund by
section 4 of article 7 of the Constitu-
tion—that it is in their discretion to
invest in United States bonds, ponds
of the State of Texas, or counties in
said State, or such other securities
and under such restrictions as may be
prescribed by law. And that the Leg-
islature can not deprive it of that dis-
cretion.
Section 4, article 7 of the Constitu-
tion reads as follows:
“The Comptroller shall Invest the
proceeds of such sales, and of those
heretofote made, as may be directed
by the Board of Education herein pro-
vided for. in the bonds of the United
States, the State of Texas, or coun-
ties in said State, or in such other
securities, and under such restrictions
as may be prescribed by law; and the
State shall be responsible for all in-
vestments”
It will be noted that the Constitu-
tion leaves it entirely to the discre-
tion of the Legislature as to how the
fund shall be invested- After author-
ising the investment in certain bonds
it adds the following.
“Or in such other securities and un-
der such restrictions as may be pro-
scribed by law.”
If the Constitution had used the
word -and" instead of “or,” there
might be some excuse for saying the
Board of Education has some discre-
tion in the premises But it says the
Comptroller shall invest in said bonds
or in such other securities as may be
prescribed by law. The use of e
disjunctive conjunction "or" clearly
leaves it to the discretion of the Leg-
islature to prescribe the character of
the investments for the permanent
school fund, and also to place such
restrictions around the investment a
it sees proper to make, even to di-
recting the State Board of Education
to organise a bank and Invest the per-
manent school fund in the stock there-
of. or make any other restrictions and
regulations that it may see proper to
make. But, it is argued that section15
of article 7 of the Constitution rrohih-
Its the investment proposed in thia
bill. A portion of section 5, articie 7
which is claimed as an inhibition
against this bill, reads as follows.
• • • “and no law shall ever be
enacted-appropriating any part of the
school fund to any other purpose,
"ht’es not prohibit the tnvest,
ment of the school fund as the Legisn
laturemay prescribe. It is not an
appropriation of the money for any
other purpose, it is an investment pre-
scribed by the Legislature. It 18 Hot
proposed in this bill to appropriate the
publlc school fund forany.other.purt
pose, it is only proposed to Invest It
Rnder the alrectin of IM Legslature
as Meetion 4 of artiete 7 at tn* Consti:
tutton authortse Bti.s.ursedithaf
thia to b apecial tow, and .that th* ME
islature can not by speclal law creaw
a private corporation
To su»tain this proposition." A:
riled to gection 1 of arUcto 11 at the
constitution We answer thia , Dy.:
ins. f1r.<. this to not » sBec!alburA
general tow. and mecond, thatthe Pre
posed tank is not a private: butt.npub-
He corporation in support ot our po
aitton that this Ib a «eneret
eita Clark, Sheriff, v*. Finley, comp-
troller. 11 Teaaa in And, in suprort
of our position that’this is a public
ccrporaon, we cite Osborne, et al.
Sank of IM United states, » Wheaton,
738. * . -
Even a oasual reading of the above
opinion will convince any fair-minded
mantha" section 1 of arucie iz.harano
Application to this bill for th* wo rea
■om. that thia la not a npectal law Mr
la tM propomea bank a private <corpor:
atlon. Now when th* opponents of
tM mewur predicate IMIr opposiuon
on expedlene. we wil meet them on
that Ecore I am not tM mouthpiece
of the admtniatratton; I am not even
in Ita confidenoe, but. God forbid that
I ahould ever become wonarrow as to
oppowe a meamure merely tacauro it
com*, from a polittcal enemy Th*
weakneme of us poor mortal* 1* to re-
gard thome who ***** with u* as great
tatesmen, and thome who oppose our
vew. a* "hotel politictana" Let u*
get out of thia and be «ulded by th*
following motto.
"Prov all thing*, hold faat to that
which la good-’’ ______
SWITCHING RATE* AMENDED.
married woman ran hold am
‘ While the Doctor’s Busy
cntyaonorednosorarop
.entrai Hint* tana reumiDle ,
num a point or constitutiona
M180 Irom the consideraton । ;
ut “ “,e"u
rnu* to BW wherein the De
achoo rund would be saleguar
Cls uP. axain the formr “
where, the hint* guarantee h
behind uses or the rungund
fund ls loser aeveral muion»
school chudreu', money. He i
.The Governor has called 1
orainary sesslon th* Leglalatur
state tor the expressea pu
enacting into law the moW ,
cinary and far reaching piece
islation in the history ut thu
He proposes to create 'The ill
Texaa To do thl* he want’L
veot, 317,800,000 or the achooll
the stock of thia tank, thereb M
tire state engage in the bankl
ness with the school fund, wiE
longs to the children of Teri
which constitutes the prinoely I
°C a, free and educated people!
WIthin the scope- of this a
shall,not.discuss auly of 1 •4
tlra.ai objection* which may bl
acainst it, notwithstanding t|
that there are many, and thl
oDJections are sound under i
ylalon* of the organic law, reatll
the unassailable reason and pre
of the writers of that great Ist
1 shall content myself with ol
statement of the far reachin#l
of this bill, it it becomeg * in fl
showing that it 1* fraught wi1
danger, evil and misfortune 1
PSODle of. this .State than an]
of legislation that has ever bel
Titted to her lawmaking bod
only purpose in writing this al
to..appeal to the Eret body]
citizenship of Texas to asser
and to preserve inviolate the!
fund of thl, state, which I* al
ment to the reason of th* foui
this government, and whlchTl
served, makes it posalbic foJ
girl and boy in Texas to
rated; and, which if destrosl
never be rehabilitated, and whl
put out the lamp of learning i
1 ne strongest advocates of tl
say that they regard the ac bo I
as sacred, and that they wog
take any step that would jec
it. They admit all of the erviz1
qvences that would follow If 11
yet they advocate the passage qI
which on its very face admits J
bility of a loss, and, in thebody
bill itself they provide, or rat
tempt to provide, for a recoupr
the fund in the event of its log
the question arises if they are nl
ful that it will be destroyed, I
they provide to repair it in thl
it is lost. I
I shall not make this articl
because it is not necessary thl
so in order to put my proposal
fore the people of Texas. |
Section s of this article provid
the capital stock of the bank of
shall not be less than $17,800,0
Turther ।
"The original capital consintd
fice value at the principal |
municipal and other bond* nol
by the permanent school fundi
state. Of the approximate ami
)17.S00.000. and such additional 1
As may be subscribed and poll
member banks under the pro
of this bank. The original cay
approximately $17,800,000 in mJ
• nd other bonds, now owned |
permanent school fund shall *
enced by bond certificates ins
the Bank of Texas in conveniJ
nominations sepcifie by the Bd
Education. 1
"Rec. 7. Th* Board of Ea
ehall select from wecuritles an
bonds of the principal value 1
proximately 817,800,000, and del
the same in writing to the Tri
of the State to be held and a
as a part of the capital of th
of Texas and •hall then prod
organtze said bank,"
Section ». among other thine
video that of the delivery of 1
ter of the Bank of Texas to 03
of director, that said tank aha
cute to the Board of Eucati
the tree and benefit of the •eho?
of thin state bona certificate*1
Bank of Texan which *hall bd
terest from date at the rate 0
cent per annum. 1
Thus it la meen that the si
Texar nurrender 87,800,000 Ini
which it now holds, school I
municipal bonds and other J
securities which are incontestab
which are so valid and safe thal
lng but the breaking of th« An
government could caune any 1
the school fund so long as I
or holds these bonds.
The average rate of interest o|
bonds is about 4 % per cent. Th!
posed bill turns all of these seq
over to the bank, and ths bank I
Issues to the Board of Educt
bend certificates, bearing 5 pel
Thu® It will be seen that for th
sldration of one-half ef l pS
the State of Texas exchanges
800,000 in the safest securities
world for a like sum or stock,
unorganised bank, which is to fl
Uke every other state instituti
men who follow polities for a
rather than by experienced and
bankers.
If it were absolutely certair
said bank would be correctly ru
honestly administered, sti It do
follow that It couki make the i
profit of 1 per cent on the •inves
or any profit at all, for that r
and the State would lose princip
interest of its investment accord
the deficiency which followed.
It will require a ■mall fortur
nually to operate this bank b
of its scope There will be a the
and one accounts which will be ;
sary to be kept in addition to
dutes imposed upon those who q
■aid certifi
I tion of cer
| upon the 11
State of 1
and the L
to time, sh
| interest he
I certificates.
I demption t
r out of the 1
I of such co
| In the a
the bank al
in securitie
upon the :
has been i
[ parent, or <
I man that if
I pie of the I
I again pern
I gather by
I other fund,
I that other
I would agai
I it; and the
[ instead of h
I bearing see
I our chiidrer
I frund at all
| The fact
this State
I bill causes
I the people (
| selves and
I not passed.
[ man’s moti
I sonalities, t
I do so. I ar
| son of this
I great mass
I defeat this
I nificent fuc
I boys and g
1 here are
I our farms v
I promise of
I permitted t
I can be, if
I citizenship
I world. If tl
l and the bill
I Texas agai
I brow, the r
I found in ev
| genius of o<
I forever. It
I thoughtful i
I ulate with t
I of this Stat
I pie assert
I fund is to
I to go into
I a capital, tl
I destruction
I of lofty aim
I thousands i
I In this Stat
I manhood of
I thia State,
I houses, in )
I courthouses
I county, and
I holy diversi
I fund.
I I make tl
I of the mem
I us this fune
I of the pres
I been benefit
| the boys an
I in the Inter
[ Let a prot
I of the State
I by letter, b
I gram, urgin
I ure. Let tl
I various pre
I know how
I ten Gary ays
I made a mo
I the State l<
| fund in its I
I A Texas Cer
I in the bon
[Call their 1
Pgether and
Chartered yesterday: *
Ennis Cotton Warehouse Company,
Ennis; capital stock, $15,000. Incor-
porators: K. RaphaoL E. M. Thomas.
T. T. Clark.
Kerens Warehouse Company, Kerens,
Navarro L . capital stock, $3500.
Incoporatoro. J. E. Simmons, J. A.
Anderson, J. L. Whorton.
Lancaster Cotton Warehouse Com-
pany, Lancaster, Dallas County; cap-
ital stock, $6000. Incorporators: K. L,
Whole. F. M. Hammond, S. L. Rand-
Trevino, S. O. Cardenas. Nicanor Gon-
sales.
Wise County Fair Aumoclation, De-
catur; capital stock, 33000. Incorpora-
tor*: L. H. Reeves, R. E. Collins, 8.
W. Renshaw.
Duilas Plumbing Company . Dalia*;
capital atock, Mito. Incorporators: C.
L Dickerson, H. S. Trewit, Mra. Car-
ri* Butcher
Tenl Investment Company. Daito*;
capital atock, 17600. Incorporatora:
O. A. Teal. J. H. Power, W. W Gra-
ham.
Herndon Produce Company, Tempi*;
capital atock. $26,000. Incorporators:
Q. Herndon. U C. Herndon, E 8. Mu-
Bean Jr.
Amendments were med by th*
Farmers state Bank of Big Handy,
fnereneing capital atock from $16,060
to 325,006; ata by th* Nighlana Piace
Water Company of Waco, reducing
capital atota from 3*0,000 to $20,000.
RED CROM CONTRIBUTIONS.
yesterdny appointed H. P. Haan of Ban
Mnreon a* ntenpera pher under th*
emercency warehoume law. Mr. Haun
waa tormerty court reporter in th*
Twenty-mecond Judicial Diatriet
TFRNS or SUpsCIIPTION.
In IM olty by carren M
On* month,In edvanc !
one year—in advance .ro-rv
Win* month—tn Evane,wvmcre.4.-82
[On* year- in advane ••’•I;'m
[Bunday only 1 year in *4v*«**...|L4»
| bomi-Weekin a... • I
28352=#
EFbun. BuUding. 6htesgo. Bt IMU
Ihroca, Third Nallonal Bank, Building.
L Enterea at th* poutotdten.at austin,
Eexaa,nahecond-alannmnatten-
,i xorcm TO Tilt PUBLIC,
'Any erronaous retiectton upon tM
kharactw, tarin or reputuon..2
any persn, firm or oorportion »#02
ftKre^"wm ta roU
■ pon It Bet cna to IM attenon
Ot th* pubilshera ________________-
(Copyrighted by Gedrge Mutthew
Adama.)
TM Governot baa granted an appll-
cation for a requtmition on th. Gov-
ernor of Mimmoun for th. return to
Texas at James H. Camarnn. wanted
at Gaiventom on a Ohara* ot fofgery
and who to aaM to be la jail nt Kan-
ana City. Cameron wa* • corporal ta
th* United states army and WM for-
marly wtatomed at Fort Crockett.
WAREHOUSE APPOINTMENT.
thoumanda of men hacked away at ench
other aw tM batttetiela from paa-un
until mupper time, strewing th* grouna
with arm*, lega, ears ata ana**,
whieh ramalncd uncailed for after
hontiitiea had ceamed, Thone ware the
daya when a brona-shouidered man
Ital Block. Incorpora tore.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 26, 1914, newspaper, September 26, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443281/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .