Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-11

at Portland with capital stock of $500 900; ;
amount paid in, 500; par value of shares,
$50. The stockholders are Theophilus
King, Jr.. of Quincy, Mass, Stephen NJ.
Allen of Duxbury, Mass, William Faxon,
Jr., II. B. Tallmadge, Edward P. Payson
and W. NJ. Brewster of Boston, Mass.
Stephen NJ. Allen is president, John E.
Chapman is treasurer, and Stephen NJ. Al
len, William Faxon, Jr., and Edward p.
Payson are directors. The purposes of the
corporation are acquiring, owning, selling,
dealing in and granting rights. interests and
licenses under letters patent, processes, in-
ventions, rights aud interests in letters pa
ent, processes and inventions for or relating
to articles and compounds, containing, re-
sembling, or capable of substitution for hard
rubber and soft rubber, and for or relating
to the machinery or methods of making such
articles and compounds, and for or relating
to the production, insulation or conduction
of electricity, and for the further purpose of
manufacturing such articles aud compounds,
The Augusta Pulp Company organized at
Augusta with capital stock of $25, 900;
amount paid in, 5000; par alue of shares,
500. The stockholders are William r.
Parks, Willis NJ. Savage and Frederick s.
Lyman, all of Hartford, Conn. William T.
Parks is president, Frederick S. Lyman
rectors. The purposes of the corporation
are to carry on the business of dealing in,
buying. selling, manufacturing and causing
to be manufactured pulp made from wood
and from and by any other material or pro-
cess. and any and all articles now made, or
that might be made from pulp alone or in
with any other material or ma
terials; to own, use, buy, sell, lease or 9TH
erwise acquire all patents, patent rights, priv
ileges and processes, all real estate, mills,
buildings, water rights and privileges, wood,
timber, timber lands, machinery, and any
and all other property, real and personal,
necessary or convenient in the prosecution
of the business of the corporation; to hold,
manage, sell and deal in the same as may be
deemed advisable, and to dd-any and all acts
and things whatsoever incident to the busi-
ness of the business of the corporation or
Herewith, and TO have and to exer-
else all the rights, powers and privileges ap-
pertaining to corporations under the general
Laws of the State of Maine.
The Oldtown Loan and Building Associa-
Iion organized at Odtown with a capital
stock not to exceed $1,000; par value of
shares, $500. Twenty-Five residents of Old
town have subscribed for stock. The pur.
poses of the association are in accordance
with the provisions of chapter 1913 of the
public laws of 1877, for the State of Maine,
and reenacted in chapter 40, of the revised
statutes of said State, and amended by chap
ter 81 of the public laws of said State, ap-
proved March 4, 1887, and entitled ian act
to provide for the organization and manage
ment of loan and building associations" And
the reasons of such an association in said
town are because of its public utility and
benefit, and it is believed that in view Of the
of textile and other manufact-
nres at Oldtown, there is and will be large
class of citizens who will avail themselves of
it to good advantage.