davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12
NJ. F. Crawford & Co.,
AYEITEVIEILE. IN. q.

New Orleans easy at SSc; net re-
ceipts 2,317 bales.
Mobile quiet at SIC; net receipts 8
bales.
Memphis quiet at s a-1sc; net receipts
81 bales.
Augusta firm at SNc; net receipts 1871
bales.
Charleston steady at sac; net re-
ceipts 81 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at So; net receipts
229 bales.
Louisville firm at sac.
ST. Louis quiet at SIC; net receipts
70 bales.
Houston steady at s slice; net re-
ceipts5S4 bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
New York-Cotton dull at SNc; net
receipts 705 bales; gross 4,123 bales;
sales 5,256 bales; stock 1902 bales;
exports to Great Britain TAG bales; to
continent 900 bales.
Total today-Net receipts 6,009 bales;
exports to Great Britain 146 bales; to
continent 5,231 bales; stock 40I,115 males.
Consolidated Net receipts 34,735
bales; exports t. Great Britain 34,431
bales; to continent 26,S12 bales.
Total since September Met receipts
1887, 37S bales; exports to Great Britain
2,947, 1913 bales; to France 0 1,301 bales;
to continent 2,465.655 bales.
Futures closed easy, July S.2S; Au-
gust 7.73; September $50; October 1883
November Isl; December 7.53; January
7.55; February 1855; March 1.5S; April
1859.
Spot cotton closed dull at &c lower;
middling uplands S5sc; middling gulf
SBc; sales $3.50 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Chicago. July 10.-The leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12

Look better. wear better and are bet
ter han any shoe sold in h Cape Fear
section. The hundreds OF people who
are wearing them will testify TO these
facts. II those who havn't tried them.
will do so. they will be convinced that
the above assertions are facts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12
The Dry Goods Market

New York, July 10.-There has been
no increase in the demand for staple
cottons today in any description, but the
tone continues firm and previous prices
are held for. Printcloths are inactive,
but steady in price. Prints are quiet.
but firm. There is no change in ging-
hams. Mems rear woolens and worsteds
are quiet, but firm in staples, fancies
Irregular. Dress goods are dull and ir-
regular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12
COTTON.

COT~TON-
Liverpool, July 10 D. m. Cotton:
Spot moderate business, prices I'M
changed; American middling 4 11-16.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales.
Of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts 5000 bales, including 1,400
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed fe-
verish. American middling L NJ c.: July
4 34-64d sellers; July and August 4 go
64G4 33-64d value; August and Septem-
Der 4 27-64G4 2s-64d buyers; September
4 27s4G4 2S-64d buyers; October G o G
4 17-64@4 1s-64d buyers; October and
November 4 15-64d buyers; November
and December 4 13-64q4 Had sellers;
December and January 4 13-S4G4 14-S4d
sellers; January and February 4 IL
64@4 14-64d buyers: February and
March 4 14-64d buyers; March n
April 4 14-64G4 15-64d buyers.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston steady at SSc; net receipts
1856 bales.
Norfolk steady at sac; net receipts
III bales.
Baltimore nominal at s 11-16c.
Boston dull at sac; net receipts 40
bales.
Wilmington firm at 7zc: net receipts
1 bale.
Philadelphia quiet atsNc; net receipts
As bales.
Savannah steady at SIC; net receipts
s35 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12

SdSu QuOldlIOHS are DIS lOlIOWS.
Flour easy; No. 3 spring wheat 6112@-
CSC; No. 2 red 63%@63Bc; No. ? corn
47Ac; No. 2 yellow 47Ac: No. 2 oats
31kc; No. 8 white 32k@33kc, No. 2 rye
4915c; mess pork per bbl., s14.20@14.30;
lard per 100 lbs, sS.57h@S.60; sort ribs
sides Qoose) s7.S5@S.05; dry salted
shoulders (boxed) 7A@7kc; short clear
New York, July 10.-FLOUR-active
again and firm at full prices.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. 2 red 1910.
Options opened firm with corn and on
active covering. helped by strength in
northwest, but later eased eff a tri1e
under realizing. Then finally rallied
again on active covering and closed
firm at kc net advance. July closed at
70Mc; September closed at 70Asc; Octo-
Der closed at 70Ac; December closed at
72%c.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 size. OPP
ton market was strong again early on
continued hea in the southwest and no
relief probable tomorrow. The coun-
try was a big buyer, but later too pro-
fits, causing depression. The close was
firm, however. with wheat at kGhc.
net advance. September closed at 52%c;
October closed at $3.50; December clos
ed at 52hc.
OATS-Spot frmer; No. 2 351zc. OPP
lions active west n stronger on crop
NEWS, Out Uull mere.
LARD-Firm; western steamed $3.50;
refined firmer; continent $500; South
American $3.50; compound &c.
PORK Firmer; family s16@16.50
Short clear s15.95G17.00; mess s15.25Q-
1925.
EGGS-Irregular; state and Pennsyl
vania 15c; western candled 13@15c.
POTATOES-Steady; southern rose
extra per bbl., s2.1262.25; southern
Chilli white fair to prime $1.75d2.W.
PEANUTSQuiet; fancy handpicked
4hc; other domestic 4hG4zc.
COTTNO SEED OLA shade stead
Ter. but still inactive. prime crude bar
rels nominal, prime summer yellow 3Sc:
Off summer yellow &c; prime white
40 to 42c; prime winter yellow 41c; prime
meal s24@25.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
3 S-16c; centrifugal 90 test 4 3-1Sc.
RICE-Quiet; Japan 4Zc.
CABBAGE-Steady; Norfolk per Dbl,
5SG75c; per Dbl. crate. 50cG<1.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston-Spirits t~urpentine firm al
3312c. Rosin firm, unchanged.
Savannah-Spirits ~turpentine dull at
344c; receipts 1,256 casks: sales none;
exports none. Rosin firm: receipts
2,23I barrels; sales 1.201 barrels; exports
500 barrels. Quote: A 3 c $115; D
s1.20; E $1-25; F $1.30: G. $1.35; II $3.50;
/ s1-55; x $1.S0; NJ s2.S5: n $2-7e; w G
$2.95: W W $3.50.
New York-Rosin steady. Turpentine
firm at 37G3sszc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12

Owing to the storm Of opposition Park
Commissioner Clausen will revoke per
mission to Oscar Spat to keep pay
chairs in the public parks Of New York
civ
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York. July 10.-Money on call
steady at 4@5k per cent. Last loan 4,
ruling rate 5 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4@41a per cent. Sterling ex-
change heavy with actual business in
mand and at 4.S4k@4.s5 for sixty days.
Posted rates 4.S6 and 4.SSk; CONNER
cial bills at 4.S4A @4.S4A; a silver5Sk;
Mexican dollars 56A; government bonds
weak; railroad bonds weak; state
bonds inactive.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12
NAVAL STORES.

Thomas A. Brennan, deputy commits
sioner of charities and corrections for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-12
Mems Shoes

The names by which they are known
and the prices: The American Gentle
man. $3.50 pair: Box Calf. $3.50; High
land Calf, $3.50; Vici-Kid, S2.Ss; Colt
Skin, $500: Lawson Tans, s1.ss; Amer
lea. s1.35. This is an aggregation from
whic hanyone can get suited.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
HELD AS sKooG's PARTNER.
Emmanuel MObert, an Alleged Ac-
complete. Arrnigned in New York.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Emmanuel Mo-
bert. the Brooklyn Photographic who
was arrested last night as an accomplish
of John Albert Skoog. the Swedish eoun-
terfeiter now in Bellevue Hospital. suf-
fering from bullet wounds self-inflicted at
the time of his capture in West Street on
Tuesday afternoon, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields today,
and, on waving examination, was held
for the grand jury in $500 bail He said
that he was born in Sweden thirty-five
years ago, and had started a photograph
gallery in Brooklyn at 691 Grand Street
last May.
1t was in a room on the top floor of this
house that Chief Hazen and his deputies
on Wednesday night, discovered Skoog's
counterfeiting plant, which, Chief Hazen
he has seen in all his long experience
The plant seized consisted of plates, mega
tives, cans of various sorts of inks, print
ing presses, lithographing stones, and en-
craving tools.
A further search of the premises brought
to light besides these a remarkable col
lection of counterfeit paper money of the
United States and of foreign countries.
All the notes were executed with remarka-
the most dangerous counterfeits he has
ever come across.
This afternoon Commissioner Shields Is
sued a warrant for the arrest of SkoOg
based on a bench warrant issued by u
United States judge in Illinois. where
SkOog is wanted. having escaped from the
State penitentiary in March, 1897.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
GROWING CHILDREN.
The Period when the Nervous Ac-
tivity Is mt Its Greatest.

Inc Homo DOCTOR.
Against the practice of giving tea and
coffee to children, We cannot speak too
strongly Childhood is the period when
the nervous activity is at its greatest. The
brain is ever busy receiving new impress
sions Reflex action, coordination of
muscles. and the special senses are all
under special course of training.
'The nervous system Is pushed to its
utmost capacity, and long isl the list of
victims that follow it's pver-Stimuiation.
In these little people nothing but harm
can come from the use of such cerebral
stimulants as tea or coffee. Bad. then,
as this practice is let us as physicians be
aggressive in its prohibition.
DO not be satisfied by answering No,
when asked as to its use, but let us teach
the families with whom we come in con-
tact that such practice is evil. We speak
emi.haticaily. because not only among the
poor and uneducated but among the rich.
marVelously prevalent
"Children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and 1t is well for them to have
1t If the drink is food and net drug.
Postum Food Coffee is made 20 supply
a rich nourishing liquid food with crisp
coffee taste, for those who cannot and
should not use coffee. Analysis shows il
to contain about fourteen per cent of
muscle forming elements and Go. per cent
of energy and fat producing elements,
which go to nourlsh and sustain the deli
cate nerve centres throughout the body
and from which the vital energy proceeds.
The supreme Importance of proper food
IN place OF drugs is not generally UNDER
stood, but the success or child or adult
depends largely upon proper sustenance
for the body. Children who depend upon
the intelligence of their elders to furnish
them with good food deserve our most
careful attention and thought upon this
subject"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
WOMAN sUFFRAGISTs MEET.
Ratify Their Articles Of Incorporn-
ton md Hear an Address.

The District Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton held it's regular monthly meeting at
the Scottish Rite Temple, 1907 q Street
northwest, last night The principal bust
ness before the meeting was the ratifica-
ton of the action of the board of trus-
tees in securing articles OF Incorporation
for the association. There was some mis-
understanding as 10 the status of the Of
iicers of the society, as elected at It's last
annual meeting. Several of the members
were also doubtful rs to their own stand
ing.
President c. w McNaughton and Mes
danes Colby. Tindall, and Kent, all mem
bers of the board of trustees under the
articles OF Incorporation. explained mat
tiers to the satisfaction OF most of the en-
quiring members and the action of the
board was then ratified.
A committee was appointed to examine
the constitution and bylaws of the as
sociation, with a view of having them
printed, and the articles in the rules gov
erning the election of officers were
amended In order TO admit the election
of trustees
At the conclusion of the discussion of
the regular order Of business the asso-
citation was entertained with an address
on Cuba. by Mrs Alexander Kent Mrs
Kent il the wife Of the Rev. Alexander
Kent, H. d, and visited Cuba with her
husband, who was an agent of the Red
Cross Society during the war with Spain
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
TO SELECT A FILTER SITE.
Secretary Root Appoints n Commit
tee TO Make u Choice.

Secretary Root yesterday appointed
special board of engineer officers to con-
slider questions affecting the selection of
a site for the proposed sand filtration
plant in the District of Columbia. The
action was taken at the suggestion of
General Wilson, Chief of Engineers. The
board is composed as follows: Lieut.. Col.
Alexander NJ. Miller Capt. Lansing Fl.
Beach. and Capt. David Du B. Gaillard.
with First Lieut.. George NJ. Hoffman as
recorder The board is ordered to meet
in this city on April IS, or as soon there
after as practicable.
The board is required to select a place
for the necessary Offering beds ara to
consider the matter of general availa-
bility and cost when arriving at a deci-
sion as to which of the sites offered shall
be accepted. The board is instructed that
the site must have high elevation for
certain degree of gravity so as to do
away with the need for pumping plants.
Among the sites offered is one near the
head Of North Capitol Street, and anoth-
er near the head of Seventh Street. These
will be inspected by the board. which
will make a report directly to General
Wilson, who, in turn, will submit the
recommendations to the Secretary of
War.
1t is not expected that the board will
report for at least a month, when the
Recommendations will be acted on and the
site selected. After this the work will be
begun without delay.
The board is particularly strong one,
all the members being interested and IA
miliar with the subject under considera-
ton. Lieutenant Colonel Miller, the Pres
ident. is in charge of the existing project
for increasing the water supply of the
District by the reconstruction OF the
Iydecier tunnel and Howard University
reservoir. Captain Beach is the Engineer
Commissioner of the District Captain
Gaillard was formerly in charge of the
Washington Aqueduct. and more recent
" was assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District. He has. therefore,
represented both the United States and
the District of Columbia in the operation
OF the water supply system of the Dis
trict He is now stationed at Detroit.
Lieutenant Hoffman is Lieutenant Colonel
Mller's principal assistant in charge of
the Washington Aqueduct.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
NERVOUS DYSPsPpIA.
A CURE FOR 1T.
Not n Patent Cure-niI, Nor n Modern
Miracle, But simply Rational
Cure for DNspepsin. - -

In these days of humbuggery and de-
ception, the manufacturers of patent
medicines. as n rule, seem tothink their
medicines will not sell unless they, claim
sun. And they never think Of leaving out
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
are sure to claim that their hostrum IS
absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic
and he need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims 1t is
refreshing to note that the proprietors OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making any undue
claims or false representations regarding
the merits of this most excellent remedy
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for 1t, and that is,
that for Indigestion and various stomach
troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a
radical cure They go no further than
this, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion. chronic or nervous dys1
pepSia, who will give the remedy trlal
will find that nothing is claimed for 1t
that the facts will not fully sustain =.
1t is a modern discovery, composed OF
harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable
to the weakest or most delicate stom-
ach. Its great success in curing stom-
ach troubles is due to the fact that the
medical properties are such that II VIII
digest whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stomach, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not.
1t rests the overworked organ and re-
plenishes the body. the blood. the nerves,
ciedtlHS d Htdltny appetite, gives ieIieSh-
Ing sleep, and the blessings which always
accompany a good digestion and proper
assimilation of food.
IT using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty OF
wholesome food and take these Tablets
at each meal. thus assisting and resting
the stomach, which rapidly regains its
proper digestive power, when the Tab
lets will be no longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a condi-
ton in which some portion or portions of
the nervous system are not properly
nourished- Good digestion invigorates the
body
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at Soc per package.
They are manufactured by the +. A
Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich.
Any druggist will ten you it gives uni
versal satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
handkerchief, 2zc.
l5c embroideries, &c.
A LITTLE BOY GAVE A CLUE.
Wflkesbarre Police Think They
Have Found Rhoades, Assassin.


WILkESBARRE. April 11.-When De-
tective Jones had almost given up hope
of finding the connecting link between
Michael Crook and the crime of which
he is suspected. the murder of Adam
Rhoades, little five-year- boy today
placed him on the right track. He now
believes that he will be able to convict
Crook
The detective found the knife with
which the murder was done and 1t belongs
to the suspect. He had searched Crooks
house for il in vain, and as he was leav-
ing exclaimed to the family:
Il want Crooks knife, where is it?'
The older folks looked wise and said
nothing, but five-year-old lad, Or rs
nephew. cried out: My brother has it
Detective Jones found the broth M
work in mine. The lad. who Is nftecu
years old. readily gave up the knit a-t
he told the story of how he got It,
said that on Tuesday, about
hours after the murder. he saw bis LD-
Gle rubbing the knife on a stone 9-1
ii of something, and that he o ut'4
could not do so, as he finally tt r-H fl.a
knife away in the bushes. He q t 1li
had shown his prize TO no one OCT t8
little brother.
DIR. Mongel. who made the post -l.
says the knife which made Il wound
struck the collar bone a heavy blow am.
casing were some dark stains and in the
hinge was coagulated blood. which DIR.
c. f. Miner is now Analysing.
Jones and the district attorney feel sure
that Crook is the guilty man and Matt
Cooper, who was the sole witness
to the murder. and has been under sus-
picion. is much relieved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
BOTH CHARGES IGNORED.
Against Collector of
Customs Not Sustained.

The case against the Collector of Gus
toms at Ell Paso. Tex, Moses Dillon,
charged by the Civil Service Commission
with soliciting and receiving contribu-
lions from Federal employees for cam
paign purposes, was dismissed by the
grand jury before the arrival OF ]. j.
Kemp, the civil service examiner who
went TO FL Paso to appear before the
grand jury as a witness. The charge
against Dillon of abstracting civil service
examination questions. which he was al
legged to have furnished certain applicants
who took the civil service examination
for entrance in the custom service, was
also ignored by the United States Com
missioner before whom Dillon was
brought.
1t seems that the Civil Service Com
7 'ssion can always get a number OF wit
n. es who are willing to testify about
alleged violations Of the law, but when
the time arrives 10 appear before a grand
jury the witnesses have a sudden attack
of bad memory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
4 List of Civil and Military Appoint
ments Made Yesterday.

The President yesterday made the fol-
lowing appointments:
State-Robert p. Skinner of Ohio. to be
Consul General of the United States at
Marseilles, France; Oliver j. ID. Hughes,
of Connecticut. to be Consul General of
the United States at Coburg Germany;
Francis B. Gessner, of Ohio, to be Con-
sui of the United States at. Zittau. Ger
many.
Treasury-Isaac. R. Mills. to be collec-
tor of internal revenue for the Eighth
District of Illinois.
War-United States Army-To be cap
tains of infantry: Albert s. Brookes,
Thomas F. Dwyer, Fine w. Smith; to be
paymaster with the rank of captain: Her
bert M Lord; to be quartermasters with
the rank of captain: Robert l.. Brown,
Frederick w. Cole, Frank A Grant,
George J.. Goodale, George II. Penrose.
Robert II. Rolfe; TO be comm!ssary with
the rank of captain: Hugh j. Gallagher.
William r. Grove, James A Logan. 1r
Volunteer Army-To be surgeons of vol
unteers with the rank of major: James
ID. Glennan, Charles F. Mason, Ogden
Rafferty,, 4 homas II. Raymond; to be as
sistant surgeons of volunteers with the
rank of captain: William o. Cutliffe,
George y. Lawrason.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
Late Army Orders.

BY orders issued by the War Depart
ment yesterday the following transfers are
made in the Seventeenth United States
Infantry:
Capt. Benjamin c. Morse, from Com
pany i to Company f.
Capt Lucius L. Durfee. from Company
] to Company !.
BY direction of the Secretary OF War.
Lieut. Col. Daniel ID. Wheeler. Deputy
Quartermaster General. United States
Army. will proceed from St. Louis. Mo-,
70 Chicago. Ill, thence to Louisville and
Lexington, Ky. on official business.
The following transfers are made in the
First United States Cavalry:
Capt. Albert L. Mills, from Troop + 70
Troop II.
Capt. Elmer Lindsey, from Troop II t.
Trgou n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12

on the matter they would vote for the
new state of things.
He also had hand in organizing the
Pittsburg Brewing Company, where the
profits came from the reduction of cost
of distribution and the elimination of
local competition.
Mr.. Chapman may be remembered as
the broker who spent thirty days in the
District jail for his refusal to disclose
what he considered confidential testi-
mony in regard to operations in Sugar
by United States Senator'S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
To Use the Luger Pistol.

The Board of Ordnance and Fortinca-
tions has recommended to the Secretary
of War the purchase Of loo revolvers OF
the Lugcr type, made I'm Germany The
pistols are to be distributed to officers OF
cavalry and artillery. Their adoption by
the Board Of Ordnance and Fortifcations
Is the result of n number of tests con-
Quoted at Springfield Arsenal. The new
type pistol Is automatic and Is capable Of
firing Ii6 shots per minute.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
ANOTHER RULE ADOPTED.
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
i'm Executive Session.

The formulation of rules to govern the
receipt and consideration of claims was
again taken under consideration by the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission in
executive session yesterday morning in
the rooms of Commissioner Judge Maur.
1906 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. All of the
Commissioners were present.
About twelve rules arc now under dis
cussion The Commission adopted rule
in regard to printing its proceedings, and
arranging for the use of the card system
of keeping it's records. Commissioner
Chandler stated that the Commission
would probably pass upon one rule each
day, until the list Is completed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
sALvING THE MCPHERSON.
Wreckers Think the Stranded Trans
mort Can Be Raised.

The ouartermaster General stated yes
terday that the Merritt Wrecking Com
pany was at work on the army transport
Mcpherson. which was stranded at Ma
tanzas, Cuba, on February 4.
II is believed that the vessel can be
raised and saved. If so, she will be towed
to some American port in about six
Maelrs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12
Fails To Answer n
Z Larceny.

iletti forfeited $40 col
e Court yesterday by
o answer the charge
liver watch and chain,
enrietta II. Shryock.
I Countess Stiletti Wis
home several weeks
about the same time
d chain disappeared.
nd Lacy We're assign
earned that the watch
a pawn shop by a per-
= description of the
: pawnbroker identified
IN taken into custody,
finishing SIS collateral.
afterwards reduced to
ed as before stated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-12

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Continental
National Bank OF this city has issued and
delivered to its stockholders 81. 600 new
stock, increasing its capital from s. coo. 900
70 s3.000,O00.