davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
cREscEusi RECORDS.
Great Trotter Has Made a Number O
Them This Year.

Great Trotter Has Made a Number of
Them This Year
Although Crcsccus is booked to try to
break tue worlds record every week from
now until .Aristmas, there is little likeii-
hood that he will beat his mark OF 2:o2A,
made at Columbus. lie steps fast miles
In all his trials, and when his season Is over
he viii have more fast miles to his credit
than any other trotter ever had In one
season. SO far this year he has gone but
one mile slower than 2;lo, thut was at
Readvile in which event he went In 2:lOA,
his slowest mile in two years, brief
resume Of his record breaking this season
woud be OF interest. There are eight OF
Fastest mile against time Cresceus, 2:o2h
Fastest mile trotted in race, Creseeus,
Fastest arst heat trotted, cresceus, 2.0SH.
Fastest second heat rotted, Cresceus,
Fastest two consecutive heats. cresceus,
Fastest three miles in one day, cresceus,
Fa i't drst half mile trotted. Cresoeus,
Fastest mile trotted on half.mile track,
since early July Mr.. Ketcham has driven
him a mile around 200 nearly every week
and too, over variety Of trackbeds, II Is
too bad the great horse was not engaged 70
Boys record-breaklng mile last Monday
would indicate that Crosceus would nave
had fine chance to lower the worlds rec
crd over this grand track. In the West,
the tracks, save one or two In California.
are not as fast as the tracks this side OF
the Rockies, and for this reason Cresceus
has but slight chance 10 do any wonder
full work
Outside of Crescous' great record break.
ing there have been quite a number OF
other notable records made during the sea
son OF 1901. Seven other records were
smashed. making fifteen all told. The other
records are as follows;
Fastest mile for green PAGER, Shadow
Chimes, 2O1A.
Fastest mile ever paced in race, Ana
conda, 2;0lA
Fastest four consecutive paced hsnts. An
aconda, 2:O7 2:o3h, 2O4R, 2NlA.
Fastest paced mile by stallion THIS year
| Bonnie Direct 2.o5H ,
Fastest three miles by pacing mare, Edith
| W. 2.OjA 2,OjA 2;0J34 r,..
Fastest mile paced TO wagon lAtti'
| Boy, POM. ,.
2.OlM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Critios Of the Newspaner.

The average critic OF the newspapers does
not own stock In any newspaper ANA does
not know the cost OF getting the news.
The chances are that ne has never con
sclousiy met reporter, says Charles q,
Grinnell in the November Atlantic. He
may be lnzy-'the papers are Industrious
for him; he may be stupid-they alo In
telligent for him, ne may lac timld-they
are bold for hlm yet he damns he Lows
papers. When a reporter, working day and
night throws the ardor OF youth or the
where every one with a heart was IN
tears, he damns the newspapers When
an edltorial--which he hunts for before
breakfast IN order to know what 10 think
immediately after some momeutous tragedy
is not exhaustive, be dnmns the news
papers. His especial condemnation Is be-
slowed upon what he truly calls the vulgar
publicity OF the newspaper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

ing paper out Of cotton seed hull fber
and max fiber combined. IL is given out
that the new company has acquired or VIII
acquire. the plant Of the French HltGnan
Flax Fiber Company, located on the lords
Of the Niagara Fails Power Company NJ
Niagara Falls and that this. plant and
place viii be the chief point OF operations.
II is nearly three years since the French
Hickman plant at Niagara FAILS vas erect,
ed. The breaking out of the Boer W ar ma
the death Of stanton Day, the company 5
manager, caused hesitation IN he COM
pany's plans and now II is understood the
new company Will manufacture their prod
vet under a process invented by Ih9mas
Newsome OF kosllndale, Mass, MI New
some has assigned his patents. to the Amer.
team By-Products company Of New Jersey
and this company Il Is understood VII, IA
ADDITION 10 its other hnslneFs, extract tue
Hber to be Used ~ the plant et the t9lle
II is said that plants are to be oeated at
advantageous points in the South, Inc
French Hickman company had nber plantf
in Fargo S. d, and It is supp'shd tiCe
pnss 10 the now concern, while some or me
lax TO be used at Niagara viii come ron
Northern New York. Hlgh SrAda papers
will be the product.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
coRNcoBs MADE STATE FAMOUS.

Famous Merchants Come From tho
Town of Washington, Mo.
New York World.
Washington, Mo-, Is the home Of tha
Missouri meerschaum," renowned ths
world over for It's sweet smoke.
Many years ago a wood turner, having
plenty of time on his hands. created from
a common corncob pipe. Two years
ago he died rich man. From his FIRST
lot OF pipes sold at the corner grocery.
the manufacture has increased untll today
one house turns ont the enormous number
Of 100000 cob pipes annually. They ga
TO nearly every part OF the globe.
The mecrschaum cob is found only In
the Missouri river bottoms and within
radius OF thirty miles Of Washington. Tho
corn on this cob Ia not unusual, being
about the same as any other seed corn
oak
Imitators have taken the seed and at.
tempted TO raise this corn in various parta
mature the cobs properly.
Washington Is the center Of an agrlcul@
tur0l paradise. The farmers can be seen
driving into town every day. some OF them
with regular caravans, bringing their cobb
to market and they get more for thelE
cobs than they do for the corn on them.
60 2 cents a pound. Some Of the farmers
have annual Incomes OF $4,000 derived from
the cob product only. They are mostly
Germans. and as an example OF their prose
bonds are held at n premium In Union
county than In any other agricultural loa
After the cobs are brought In from the
farms they are seasoned from one TO three
years before they are ready TO be 'piped.'
Soldiers and sailors the world over and
people I'm many foreign lands have heard of
Missouri only through one medlum--the
Missouri meerschaum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
ONE OF ocHlLTREEs.
Tilden CAUGHT On After the First Work.
IND for Wine.

Tden CAUGHT On After the First Work.
ina for Wine.
1T was always a mystery to their mutual
friends why Governor Tilden ana Governor
Dorshemcr were such close friends" says
the New York Times, Tho irrepressIbe Tom
Ochlmee tells story In calculation, which
he navely attributes to his close friend,
Henry Watterson Here is the story:
In the library In Tllden's mansion. IN
Gynmercy park, stood marble bust, rep
llca Of Cnuoya's Napoleon lit may have
been the original, come to think Of Il.
lone day, passing the bust, with Mr.. Til
den Enthusiastically leaning on his arm
and whispering into his attentive ear, Coy
ernor Dorsheimer stopped and admiringly
exclaimed:
The most speaking, living marble / have
ever seen!
vincingly, asking:
VINO is the SCULPTOR
Why, that is not melt is Nnpoleonv
replied Mr.. 1llden, in evident pleasure and
| pride, adding, 1t does look Ike me, doesn t
" Would be taken for you anywhere and
/ by everyone responded Mr.. Dorshuimcr.
| who knew SO well how to excite the vanity
of his hoSt-one Of his most marked char
After that" continues the genial Thomas
! from Texas "Dorsheimer stood high In I'll.
| dens esteem. ana you can easily Dellete
opened--that which sold at his estate sale
| at S75 per bottle
| Colonel Ochiltree continues 'Dorsheimef
could not keep the story TO himself and told
| Il to Henry Watters0n. SO the next time
| that Watterson called on the sage Of era
mercy park. as the papers used then to cal
| Mr. I1ldcu, he tried the same game; but II
| didn't work so far as opening Of the bottle
was concerned. for the old gentleman mere
! ~ observed
| "Oh, that IS n frequent mistake since
made originally by Dorshelmer. / will ad
nit l bear a striking resemblance to the
/ great Napoleon but anybody can recognlz,
/ ihat bust as his"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
DICK BOWLING CAMP.
Adiutant Falls Says the Muster Roll Is In
creasinp.


AdJutant r II. Fall of Dick Bowling
camp, United Confederate Veterans. when
asked by Post reporter yesterday how the
camp was progressing and If It was keep
ing pace with the progress noticeable every
where 10 Houston, replied
1T is source Of qualification, and a
matter Of pride, to Dick Bowling camp TO
witness the return of many of the old
members to active membership. Man,
through indifference. had become delln.
quenls ana had been stricken from the
roster as active members. AS age grows
upon these once finest soldiers the wCrid
ever knew, they discover that the camD
Is where they can meet kindred spirits
and enjoy the dellghts OF accounting 10
each other the. scenes and Incidents Of
their soldier life. Though many are in
firm they feel the old hre OF the warrior
courslng through their veins
They know that no other organization
has the same incentive for brotherly love
as can be found In camp Of Confederate
veterans
They know that their old comrades
will follow them 10 the grave with hushed
voice and sorrowful hearts and the dag
they loved SO well and which is forever
furled, Will. on such occasions, wave sadly,
but gracefully, over their old comrades Is
they mournfully keep. step TO the echOiDg
tread OF the long, long ago, soldier days;
The old comrades are thinning out. ana
only a moiety Of the once splendid south.
ern army Is left, and soon they viii be
too few 10 form camps.
They should enroll their names upon
the roster OF the camp, AZ the heauauai
tiers OF which they Will ind sympathetic
hearts that beat responsive TO their own.
They should ali die members OF a camp
ana show to the world that they are yet
proud OF and true 10 their Southland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

DAY the anniversary OF King Edward VII
birthday, has been postponed owing to
the absence from the city of several promi-
nent Englishmen. \ meeting to decide
a future date, etc, for the smoker Will be
held in the office OF Mr.. Fred #, Dexter,
corner Main and Preston, tomorrow, Mon
sons interested IN this celebration are ask
ed to attend
MUSIC FOR CHRYsANTHEMUM
sHow.-Mrs j. l. Campbell, Mrs. Lee
Campbell, Miss Abercrombie and Miss Ednn
Woolford have been appointed on the mu-
sic committee for the Chrysanthemu1
gram for Wednesday afternoon and Thurs-
day night. During "wednesday afternooa
Prof. Dlehl, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Pedcn,
Moody Dawson and Miss Abercrombie VIII
entertain the audience and Tor Thursday
night Il string band has been engaged
ALUMNI AsSoClATIoN.--Th Alumni
association will hold its regular monthlJ
meeting at the High school Tuesday after
noon az 80 O'Clock to further discuss the
plans for the establishment of a school Of
domestic science The matter has recent.
ly been submitted to the school board and
has received their approval. All members
are urgently requested to be present
A DIFFERENT CHARGE. The informa-
tioa printed that X. A. Brantley had been
released on bond as one Of the parties con
nectcd with the La Grange robbery was
based uUCn n misunderstood Of the lntur-
/ nation given out by the officers Brontley
and Fulton were released at the same time,
but the charge ag0iust Brantley "ns an
~ liCtr cnt for forgery
MEETING OF HUMANE SOCIETY
All interested In humane work relative
either TO children or beast are Invited to
attend the meeting TO he held Mt the court
house This afternoon at o'clock by the
! humane society Houston has now reach
cd that stage whore work Of this character
Is almost imperative.
! SEVERELY BURNED.--C. +. Spence, n
| Young man engaged In working on the
| roof at the Houston Packing company's
plaut Yesterday afternoon. fell into n
/ bu. kci of hot pitch and was severely burn
! ed about the arms and face. He was taken
! 10 st. Joscphs in6rmary and last night was
| resting easy,
| NEGRO WOMAN ARRESTED.-A negro
pslFollu SUN LolGuL Uua psmou uDuo@
| ty the police last night on charge OF
+ sIashing another woman named Ella Saun
| ders The saunders woman has gash
| extending from one ear to her motlh pu'
! IL is not considered dangerous
NEW BOND UNDERSTANDABLE. Burke
who has been under bond for killing ne
gro at Harrisburg short time ago was
! re-arrcsted ana brought into the city last
| night hy Sheriff Anderson, new bond
( being made necessary by reason OF his in
dictment by the grand jury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
INrRoouoTIoNs IN MILWAUKEE,.

Social Amenities in the City Made fa-
nous bV It's Beverage.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The teacher of an intermediate grade in
the Third ward school was Showing on"
her pupils before a number OF vlsltors.
The spelling class was on the noor, and
one small. redheaded boy was given the
word introduction"
He paused, twisted his lips, stared, and
then In q faltering way spelled II correct
~, ana seemed rather surprised that ne
had done II.
asked the teacher.
Nom"
''What9 You do not know what introduce
uou mpanEE
Nom"
wen, now, I'll explain f. 70 you. Does
your mother ever have callersr
"Yes'm."
"0cll. now, suppose that two ladies came
10 call ON your mother Your mother
knows one Of the ladies', but doesn't know
the other she has never aeen the lady and
doesn't even know her name. Now. how
would she become acquainted with this
lady and find out her nameT'
"She'd send me out for a can Of beer"
As that was the correct answer, the
teacher had nothing further TO say,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

aud to seize opportunity. A small nose
indicates passive nature one less apt
10 act although he may feel az deeply,
Ho viii have many theories, while the
possessor OF a large nose viii have deeds
TO show Persons with small noses are
most loving and sympathlzing, but their
friendship is not the active kind
" nose with the tip slightly tilted iS
the sigu OF the henrtleSs hrt. A long
nose shows dignity and repose A short
nose, pugnOcity and n love OF gayety. An
shows thought A straight nose shows
an inclination toward serious subjects.
nose that turns mp slightly Indicates
eloqucncc, wit and imagination. " turned
up much II shows egotlsm and love Of
luxury nose that slopes ont directly
from tho forehead, that shows no indrntIng
between the eyes, indicates power. II the
nose Is udcntcd deeply at the root the
subject viii be weak and vacllauug A
nose that turns down sign0es that the pos
SCISSOR is miserly and sarcastic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10


Taylor Bros, J. W Hammock. Bert, Tgly-
lor Sol Harriss, Charles Weils, c. II
Houghtou. Mrs f. +. Howe, DR. A. j.
Jackson. Mrs j e. Jacobs. Pat Kirby
Priscllino Escomllcr Kirby, Martin
Eagle
COLoRED MISSION WoRK.-Rev A. H.
Grggs state superintendent Of missions
Of the colored Baptist missionary and edu'
cational convention, is visiting South Texas
In the interest of the colored Baptist
churches destroyed IN the great storm OF
Septemhe 1900 The American Baptist
Home Mission society Of New York mas APP
propIiated $500 for this work, the Nation
nj negro Baptist convention donated sou
and the white Baptlsts Of the state nave
been asked for a donation. KEY. nrlgss
will preach at Bethel cnurcn tohlsul, ~
Braz0ria tomorrow night and VIII return
to aid the New Hope church IN the FIRST
ward Tuesday night for which nc hopes
to raise 500 The financial Taliy TOT TINS
needy church will be held at Elder Puium.
church. on Andrew street Tuesday night
with The assistance Of Rev. Joe Reed FL
dcrs Pullman, Lights and others.
NOT PREPARING CHARGEs.--Au re.
ports to the contrary notwithstanding Ihe
Post can state with absolute certainty that
Alderman O'Loary, chairman of the police
committee Of the city council is not pre-
pairing articles OF impeachment against
Chlef Of Police Blackburn, aud Is not even
contemplating such proceeding. Alder
man o'Leary will. however at the meeting
Of the council on Monday submit n report
upon the communication Of tnier blacb'
hIirn. submitting the proposition inal ne
would resign provided ihat the mtinueIs
of the council who were hntagonlsuc %
him would do likewise This commuulcu'
uo1 was referred 10 the police coinmlttee'
of which Alderman O'Leary Is chairman,
aud will be reported upon Mt the meeting
Of the council on Monday.
RErEAsED FROM JAIL.--At very late
hour Friday night Sheriff A. r, Anderson
received word from Sheriff Weems Of Bra
zorln county lnstructlng him upon an order
from the n"azorla court to release from
custody William Cleveland, who having
been arrested near Alvin, was brought TO
this city and confined In the j9ll here In
connection with the killing of George og-
burn at Sandy Point on last Sunday; II
has been shown that William Cleveland
had nothing TO do with the Killing ana
was arrested having been dismissed, ne
was ordered rcleaNad. The release was
made after midnight Friday night,
ARRESTED AT HEMPsTEAD.-- Sheriff
Lipscomb of Hampstead arrived in Houston
Friday niterbooh' DIlubIhS '"' W y"
which have been identified as property
taken from the Houston and Texas central
paint shops on the night OF November =;
sheriff Npscomb arrested three men at
Hampstead on a charge Of an onense con- con-
mitted there and found the goods IN tneir
possesSlon The haul consists OF tnLec
dozen putty knives, six dozen paint brushes
and one dozen pencil brushes 4 warrant
has been issued from Justice Mathews
court and the men VIII De or SagaIs n are
as soon as the Hempsteau oulVlio az
through With them.
CELEBRATION PosrPoNED'-lrhs An
Io-saxon smoker 10 hare heen hsaa xsaLsaH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

me that hte supreme moment had arrived.
lie was uwfully nervous, and seemed "a
case Of tight shoes, stupid. Don't be
silly. Do YOU think was born Yesterday
| got ready my -ths-s-so.sudden look
and none too SOON for he leaned over and
said tenderly;
Would you marry me II l prop0sed9'
You needing tell mo what l should have
/ should have told him TO ask me II he
wanted TO find out But he Ia the only
eligible young man that / know and I
conldtt AFFORD to take any chances, so {
by Joye,' said he, I've won the bet =.
You see, one OF the boys at the club bee
me the cigars that you wouldn't have mes
and ! took him up
What followed Is a mere blank. For
tho life OF me / can't remember whether
sent for the police or turned in u fra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
THE Day In THE CITY.

NO, a. ,,rrv>,.-,,,
tlCE MACHlNERY.-Mr. II. A Barnard
i comnarr ., w. IN nth =. ono
tbe .rgost ro,, cow. ana rioa r,u
@ders of the United stotes and the
A,ee monrr,ct,rors ana h,,I1ors .,
sslp cleonlng rn,ohtno.. 10 ~ nar,1 90
ebpspled NV AIR p5nin NAM, u.no renro.
Bis their 6rn and VIII, h,ut t,a Tbo,rn
d rice mill Of Uoustor is 4, tho cItv
Ner object is the thorough experlmentlng
new me Of labor saving rice ma
IA expensive and T cue 1,ScspGns Oh 81 sG nes
@V b. use in rice mills. These machines
"a all built under the direction Of Mr.
Van who has been the first miller TO mt
81 use nearly MI Of tho madam rI,o mn
4lnery now In use. Mr. Rahm being an
<sentor Of some note and who was SOLELY
n cause Of every old fashioned pounlipr
- In The State Of Louisiana to be
I8swaa cut Of c~try lIca min In the State
81 iIms! invitation Is extended to parties
"a pairing building rice mills the coming
%son TO visit the Thomson ril and seq
"a Class Of work done gnd have tho Whole
49, or rice milling explnined bv Mr.
~ N; IT Will pay prospective builders to
a Z. DSugate as to class Of machinery.
anolsrn up.todnte mil ~ a." 6o So' hhoS I
H. ~
- GREAT WORK T. L.
VN Industrial agent for the Missouri.
a ~ ana Texas Railway company, with
4, quarters at Dallas, was in the city
Z; Few hours Yesterday morning. arrIy-
&. Hde from Trinity about o'clock and
III ps.i.r panas at in the morning.
IA IL doing great work v the
~ Of assisting the truck and vaoetahle
'''neB along the linz ~ - it, auu sese'" ~
'slaabe practical lnror %, nus rUau oS tns
= npart to them uo ~" ''n ne Is aoIs
~ Interest in the w wo SI'u SSsterdatg thas
IN i ~ oversight is rapidly increasinr In in
81 rat.i,rogry and those who have tried
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Mrs youngwife-How DO you always
manage 20 have such delicious beefl
Mrs. Oldwlfe-I select good honest
butcher aud then sand BY him.
Mrs Youngwfe-YOu mean that you
give him an your trade?
Mrs Oldwlfe--N0; ] mean that stand
BY him while he Is cutting the meat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
A Wise Precautlon.
Punch

Iuncus
Sportsman to his wife, who is rather
wild shoD-By Jove! Nelly, you nearly got
us again. that time, II you are not more
careful I'll go h0mel
old Keeper (sotton volcel--It's all right.
Squire. her bag is fun Of nothing but
blauk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
He Won.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press
"rhe wretch! ia like n have his blood"
snapped the pretty girl In blue would,
hanging around here II he didn't mean busl.
ness. / handled that young man ms would
a basket OF eggs on a Slippery pavement;
YOU had put up with what have; he was
here the other evening, and something told
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Evs,s paunhter.
low York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Little Agnes had been regular attends
ant at the Sunday school last winter. Tha
other day the school opened again aften
the vacation and the teacher decided "a
have n general review OF all tho ground
covered by the primary department. She
started, very. properly at the beginnlngi
Children" said she, after Adam waq
created, how was Eve brought into the
world7"
a half dozen hands went into the aiT-
"Wilhe Smith may answer" said ms
teacher
"Made.outen-a- bone-frum.Adam"
"Now, children, that is correct, Ana
from what bone was woman createdT
There was an awful silence In the class
room Finally little Agnes hand went Va
Ike a shot
''You may answer. Agnes"
Her decision came quickly.
''Tho Jaw bone" said she.
RoCKPoRT.-A board Of trade has been
III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

Don't Complain II You Have Big Nose.
"A large nose is always an unfalilng
sign Of decided character" writes
Blanche W. Fischer, In an article on
Reading Character from the Face" 10
the October Ladies' Home Journal. ut
belongs TO hhe man Of action, quick TO see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
The COMING OF KING NOTTOC.
- rnn SPARROW INTERVIEWS SAME. assassssssssan

arlstocratic bearing. The matrons must be
danes OF noble ancestry and dlgnlned, mien
and Of highest Intelligence and tact, as he
desires that they SHAH chaperone the court
functions in the highest style of the art.
He commands that the grand reception
and ball shall be on a more magnificent
scale than ever before, in keeping with the
great progress that has been made in the
realm of No-tsu-oh. He has heard from
afur Of the grand palaces and temples that
have been erected, OF the fruitful yield OF
mother earth, not content with the snow
capped fields and golden grain, she has
caused to flow from her bosom yeritable
Pactous and he may well exclaim that
II Is a land not only flowing with milk and
honey but with oil and wine.
This was about all l could learn from
Samb on his hasty trip. He said that he
would take his new flying machine when
he reached the sea and HE him to Tekram
to the royal palace and learn the further
orders Of the king
charged him to ask all about the trium-
phal march his majesty has made through
the kingdom of the earth since he was
last here. and when Samb returns he will
tell us all about IT, 80 he disappeared in
the blue ether Of the heavens he cried 10
me. More Auon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
loopHoLe lN lie law.

Justice Hill Taking as Coroner Points
II Out.
while discussing the subject OF lnquests'
auxrsataA BIZ the mystsrisua dean Of Tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
PAPER FROM COTTON SEED HULL
A New Industry TO Be Added 10 Those
Already al Niagara Falls.

II is announced from Niagara Falls that
the National Paper company is TO be In
corporated under the laws Of New Jersey
within aifew days with a capital stock of
81, 10000 for tina purpose OF manufRetar-