davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

The st. Louis French-American Society
win celebrate the annual holiday. COM
memorative OF the fall Of the Bastile. at
Delr.ar Garden Monday. July Is.
The feature Of the programme will be the
solo. 'Salut a la France by Miss EsteIle
G. Schultz, q vocalist Of well-known ability.
born In St Louis of French parents. h
Delmar Garden Opera Company will stage
In an appropriate manner the "Marseil-
laise.' the solo part Of which will be taken
by one Of the professional singers. Besides.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Strauss. Photograph

the company will sing America and give
the regular evening opera.
Mayor Wells has consented to make an
address of welcome. Emile Karst will give
a short French talk. and Battery A will
figure largely on the programme. firing the
national salute. and rendering the artillery
accompaniment to the Marseillaise."
Among the special pieces In the fireworks
display will be a representation Of the La
fayette and Washington statue In United
States Square. Paris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
STORM At STERLING, Ill
Two Killed and Several Injured BY
Fallen Electric Wires.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sterling. Ill, June IA terrific electri0
storm. with every accompaniment Of . tor.
nado. wrought death and destruction In this
city last night The dead are:
Jacob lands killed by 1--we wire.
Mss Sadie Frysinger. Killed By live wires
The injured:
W; :. Roqcnsrty hands and ssn e1rnsd
by live wire and unconscious
Houses were moved from foundations.
hundreds Of trees blown down and four
buildings struck by lightning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Gottfried J.. Fuser and Rosa y. echin. both
Of ven,ce. took out a license to marry At Ed
wardsville yesterday.
The st. Louis. Troy and Eastern 10 preparing
II straighten its line through Madison County.
the Bottoms. the railroad runs on farm ievees.
q. NJ. Kuennemann, Recorder Of Deeds Of Nadd-
acres and . fraction. eomprising q strip through
the Kahle land; Tae Gsntors were; a Katie.
wife. Henry r. Kahle. Emma weishamp and
hu-bsnd and Ida c. K~uennemsnn and husband.
ard the confederation was 81. 71-
The Turnvere.n has elected the following OIL
seeond SPEAKER: Gus so.SlEe. nr:s turn~srs Fra
Bernreuiher. second turnwart: b. G.. Staben.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BOTH NEARLY DROWNED.

"iri ana W0uId-be RescueP Barely
Escape Alive.
Miss Lena Serth and Robert Livesay, IT.,
both Of L@nzburg. st. Clair County. ILL.,,
narrowly escaped drowning at the Lenz-
burg mill pond yesterday afternoon.
Miss Serth fell into the pond and Lvesay
Jumped In after her. The timely arrival Of
George Petrf with q ski0 saved the lives
Of both.
Miss Serth Is the daughter Of Henry
Serth. proprietor Of the LknxburE Mil and
Train Elevator. She suffered no harm from
her adventure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Real. estate transfers Ned with County
recorder Haefe at Bellevflle yesterday
H.. G: Gleyre to w. Z and Emil Siefert.
deed. 81.
Jacob Weipheimer and wife to same. same
property as above: warranty deed. $40. &
Alice Fairbrother and husband to A. X.
koIreck. lots ! and s and part 8. R. C: Pair
brothers subdivision Rose Hill addition,
East st. Louis: warranty deed, $500.
e. W.. Harris and wife to Z. J. Sheets. lot
u: p1ock : Ha.ris place. East St. Louis:
Mary zittei to 9; D. Sexton. lot 1 and part
lot 2. block IS. BQw~man-Sikkinx addition.
East St. Louis: quitclaim deed. $3sS.
q. p. Sexton and wife to Celia wies. same
property as above: warranty deed. ESQ.
J. wies and wife to Louis Wies. ST.,
lot - and part lot IS. Wies's subdivision.
s1.0s0. ~
r. F. Mclean to J. T. MCGOWAN. lots I To
> and lote is and Is. McLean's subdivision.
clock 81 Illinois City: warranty deed. 81 ga.
%. n. Hermann and Wife to Eva and May
Hermann. part lots I and 4 block 4. Rohm
place, East st. Louis; warranty deed. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Richland. No.. n A-Hugh Codfrs1
John Hun. and Jim GIDEON were Le6ly
bruised In an accident on the Efieco RAIL
road near town this afternoon, The fouP
the steel rails. The train had been sspa.-
ated for some purpose and. wnsn the eee-
items were being brought together, thsY.
collided with such force that the car On
which the laborefs wero sitting raised up-
on end. throwing the men on. One Of then
struck on . fence ON his bead. breaking ~
skull and his neck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
O'FdlOn Notes.

j. b. Ayotte. foreman OF . gang Of oftdoo
workers. WHO are engaged In ecnssrucfing z
trestle across Silver Creek. near OfFn1on. ~
FRIDAY afternoon and fractured both armel
"A MOONLIGHT festival vas held last n5gAt g
gramme was rendered b. TIE Sabbath School d
the church.
a picnic will b. given at lfac6s Grove yuly
4 under the auspices Of the German Evangelical
Church.
The stockholders Of the Charles TedsrmaAD
M Ml,i., c 5slp viii hold their annual "''s',s
George Reiss. farmer. near OyAUR.
brought the INST load Of this ssason's whea8 10
2erio. Grade. testing sixty-tvo and ons-hAn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.

Had. financial secretary: Frs1 Bohrkasfa ~
Dir Dnid and Thomas Koch. trustees
d rTr~ss sor Of r. J. Jeffress. Of this
city. was caught by the timbers Of . falllno
= =. .~.-.... Wy. and crushed. His nos
W. broken and his skull fractured A mes-
NJ Is q trli1e betteF-
The twelfth annual convention q the Alton
Reverend Doctor e: Q. Kimball Of Edwsrdsvfls
Ltchne.d. secretar-: Mrs J. A. Barnett o<
EdwardsviIie: treasurer. This years meeting -
held at Cofeen. and IL WAS decided that tn
one NEXT year shall be At Edwsn1sviIle.
The Reverend E. Stafford viii prsach At tn
Presbyterian Church this morning on The Ha94
Of God in a Great Nation" This evening . togso
will be The Only Hope"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
''SkIPPY" R0HAN IN ST. LOUIS.
He Was Released From the Peni-
tertiary Yesterday.

William. alias 'Skippy." Rohan, who re-
turned yesterday evening over the Missouri
Pacific from Jefferson City, where he had
Just completed q three-year term in the
Penitentiary for burglary, was met at
Union station by q number OF his friends,
who Joined in celebrating his release, and
In conzratulating him upon his determined
ton to begin life anew.
7 believe Skippy Rohan has seen that
fsform.' said Lieutenant tot SiI enn WI, or
the Fourth District Police Station, yester-
day evening. He has shown throughout his
1ast tern IN the Penitentiary that this was
Rohan has many friends. some being men
OF influence. Before his release IT. was ar
ranged by his relatives and one Of the most
prominent of his friends to start Rohan In
the saloon business at Twelfth and O'Fallon
Ssreees; As mas been In communication with
nounce that he Is DESTROYS of proving now
that his reform Is complete.
the last thee Years has sttrscted TIE as-
te9tion Of all who are In close touch with
police news. Instead of being shackled in
terms Of confinement Rohsn has through
with the best department Of all the 1850
tended early mass daily without once being
sbsent. and for good conduct was released
before the expiration Of his full term
police - q "gun-hghter." He shot Detective
0ennis o'connell. but the wound did not
other shootings. which could not be proven.
His speciality was holding up saloon keep
fences. a term in the Reform School. and
three terms In the Penitentiary.
6edalia, Mo-. June A.-Sedalians win not
have . grand barbecue and Fourth Of July
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
MaPrfawe I.fee~s>~

The following marriage licenses were
issued In Belleville yesterday:
John J. Braxneil. q, and Emma Poehl, 1s,
both from St. Louis.
Julius Gerth: g.: and Minnie verges. n,
both from Belleviile.
6. F. Colligan. .. and Mane Callahan, Il.
both from ST. Louis.
Frank Taylor. 2, Belleville. and Lizzie
link, ~. East st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
TO CELEBRATE FALL OF THE
BASTILE AT DELMAR GARDEN.

st. Louis French.American Society Has Arranged an Elaborate Pro.
gramme-Opera Company Will Sing the "Marseilase" With Ar
tlery Accompaniment by u Detachment From Battery A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
c0MPERS IS IMPROVING.
Physicians Report That the Labor
Leader Will Recover.

Of the American Federation Of Labor, W.;
was seriously injured By . fan from Z sk1oo8-
car Thursday night. h confidently -
proved to-day, and his physjcian snyD -
erything favoD his recovery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

TFucknen Get I~nerease.
The demands OF the employees Of the varf-
Gus railroad freight houses in East 81.
Louis were granted yesterday. Freight
pIckers. who have been receiving Ms per
day. will get an increase Of g cents per
day. Truckmen will get an increase of Is
cents per day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WEAK,
WASTING,
STRICTURED

We sn.v~ the Susstiens
briefly. II roo cut an ar
sefy 10 your arm you % NOT
take internal medfctn4 e
otoD Sks noW of blood rOU
Cok c APPICA-
TIOE0. Similarly whan
the ursthTal ducts heeome
weakened and relaxed II =
ridiculous to take tEtsTnal
treatnent, vhkh must pase
THROUGH the stomach and
ur1ns before II seaehes the
seat Of eisease. he ssm-
inaI ducts protNct into the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Marriage licenses were issued In Clayton
x4ere1e 6peith Of Webster Grove and 10
Yen Peterren of No. nos Carr street and
]setfie Pedigrew Of No. lSH O'Failon Sereet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
HOW ST. LOUIS WILL
OBSERVE THE FOURTH.


. FEATURES OF
q INDEPENDENCE DAY.
. Explosion Of bombs at ;:33 q. m.
Parade At 3 a. m. 4
Afternoon speeches at Deimar Gar 4
Q den. 4
. Fireworks and music at De!ma I
Q Garden at night.
. Excursions and celebrations out 4
. side the city. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

are easi,y rc.cbed Sy Local TEEAfHENT.
Or. Csrers '-Grsn-eolvsat' soluble Boug.ss
vii dissolve, digest and forever remove
-
In Is days, without pain. injury or inconvenaence.
me RcuEes are Inserted at night and act while
yoa sissp. ''Grsn-eolvsnt" rsmoves svery eynp-
when nature formed II. NO BRUTAL CUTTING
TATE THE MEMBRANE. NO INTERNAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
seaaIia Celebration Abanaenea.


RpPUBIIC SPECIAL
tlnlta. !. T., u 3.-RobeFt n. Adair,
N u-year-oid son of Rollin Adair, one OF
g most prominent citizens Of the Indian
ISeI1tory.. became entagled In his lariat
WH11e roplnG Q steer at Chelsea to-day and
Wqe dfaeged to death by the animal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

JUNK DEALERS ARRHDrEDLRo>srt
". Qilsspie, . junk dealer q No. - 0oofA
saxtn street. vas arrested yesterday o.
and machinery At No. a eeuth 0eventh
street who accuses hin of stealing q
freight truck and ~ ioa crate barR
PARIaH RIytR ExcuRMoN-st Law
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
The Cotton Mill Strike.


Last week a number Of the girls
at the Cotton Mill left their ma
chimes and went out on qnit-not
d strike. "A change from day wages
to piece work was made by the
management. The girls found that
they had not made sufficient pro
ficiency In the art Of handling the
machines as would enable them te
earn good wages.
The management at once tele.
graphed to cotton mill centers fol
a crew Of employees to fill tht
vacancies when all will be hum
ming again.
The factory is by no means shn
down. Work is going right ahead
but with a limited force, which o
c0urse, cuts down the output.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
Cotton Manufacture in the South

It has been recognized for many
years that cotton could be manu-
factured in the South with less
waste than in the latitude further
North. In order to overcome this
difficulty; and to give Northern
factories the same humidity that
prevails in the Southern climate,
and thus to secure there the ad-
vantage that humidity gives by
the diminution Of waste, various
experiments have been made, but
no definite conclusions perhaps ar
rived at thus far. In England the
matter has been brought up re
peatedly, and the mills are main
tanned at various degrees of TEN
perature, according tothe character
of the goods that are to be made
and a humidity maintained relative
to the temperature. It is well re
cognized that high temperature
and an abundant supply Of mois
ture. while it may develop th'
best conditions of manufacture, j
ordinarily quite detrimental to til
health. In the North these cor
} dltions are produced artificiallj
while in the South similar col
ditions are natural, and nc
specially injurious thus far.-Ne'
Orleans Southern Farmer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08

Fifty One OIL Companies were
chartered in Texas during the
week ending May q. This brought
the total number Of oil companies
chartered since the discovery OF
the first ssgushern at Beaumont, on
January 10, up to 33S, with 2
capitalization Of $3.50, 900, 600. The
largest private corporation N
Texas fled was charter on May IL.
It is the J.. NJ. Guffy Petroleum
Company, Of Beaumont. The cap
itsl stock is S15, 900, 900. The fact
that He. Frick, Of the United
States Steel Corporation, is one OF
the principal stockholders and 2
director in the new company, has
given rise to the belief thai tins
IDEAL means that the Standard Oil
Company has secured control q
| all the oil l-producing territory near
Beaumont. The Guffy Company
has bought up the holdings o.
other parties until il is said g
control all the known oil territory
ii this part Of Texas. Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08

All the machinery for the Anse
la Butte neDanois) Oil and Miner
al Co., is now on the place, the
derrick is up and the piping is al
SO on the place. In the course of
a week all the connections of the
machinery will be made, and dig
ging for the precious fluid will
commence. This Company is go
ing into the business in a serious,
BUSINESS like manner, it has
bought it's own machinery, which
is the very best, and the work of
boring will be done by men who
have experience in the deep well
business, and if there is oil al
Anse la Butte, and we believe
there is, We can expect it to bt
drought to the surface in a few
DAYS, and we learn that the mar
in charge Of the boring is so con
fident of striking a gusher, that b.
deemed it safe to place his boiler
FIVE hundred feet from the WE'LL
st Martinville Messenger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
'OlL FACTS AND RUMBLINCS.
A Record Of the Doinss in the Oil District,
Here and Elsewhere.
The HEART BEATS OF THOSE WHO ARE STRICKEN
WITH THE GENERALLY PREVAILING COIL FEVER"

Austin, Tex, June 1st. The story
of the existence of an oil pool in
the Gulf of Mexico off the coast
of Texas, Immediately south of the
Beaumont oil fields, which has long
been told by marines and repeated
with advidity since the discovery
of oil near Beaumont, has been, ex
ploded. One of the first batch of
the corps of engineers and geOlo-
gists sent out by the University of
Texas under the law passed by the
Legislature at it's last session,
authorizing a mineral survey of
the State, has thoroughly investi-
gated this so-called OIL pool. They
have just completed their work, so
far as this pool is concerned.
DIR. w. B. Philips, professor of
field geology of the university, who
is at the head of this State mineral
survey to-day received several cans
of the alleged oil, which was taken
from this Gulf pool. 1t took but a
casual investigation to determine
that the substance which has been
taken for oil is nothing more than
sea ooze, which comes from the de
composition of animal matter found
in the bottom of the Gulf under
the pool. This ooze, when stirred,
rises to the surface and has the
effect Of quieting the waves the
same as OIL. This pool is now just
west Of Sabine jetty. 1t has move
ed more than eight miles within
the past few years. 1t covers al
area of about five square miles.
The character of this ooze ex
amined by DIR. Philips shows con
clusively that the so-called oil Of
this pool has no connection will
the oil field Of Beaumont. The party
under direction of DR.. Philips vii
Investigate the oil wells III th'
Beaumont field with the view O
determining the origin of the pro
duct, whether it is of marine 0
other origin. 1t will be severa
weeks before this branch of tn
work is completed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08

Net balance. s 80. 80
The Society desires to express
public thanks to the Sunday
school of the Methodist Church for
the use of small chars also to the
Ladies AID Society of the Presby-
terrain Church for 3 doz chairs and
to the good Sisters of Mt Carmel
for the loan of piano and to the
young lady pupils of the convent
who contributed of their talents as
sIsting so materially in making the
Festival the success it was, to Mr..
Upton for hauling plano, chars, etc
at half price, to Mr.. Lopez for
sprlnkllng the street thereby add
ing so much TO the comfort of every
body on the grounds, TO the dear
llt;le children who danced the min
uet so beautifully, to the music OF
the piano so gracefully fingered
by Mrs. Sarah Barnard, and TO all
the good people who thronged the
lawn under the wide spreading
branches of the giant oak and who
were so happy and kind in their ex-
pressions of good will TO the U. A
S. There has recently been added to
the list of contributors to the
Society the following gentlemen
Nistrot Bros S Il 90, Estorge Bros
| 5 s 90, Pflster Bros. King Bros.
DAYS and Scharff, Sharff q Sons,
Smith DeBlanc and Suberbielle,
| Messrs. Jacob Davis, Nick Muller
Anthony Muller, Paul Suberbielle
Sidney Harry, James Gebert, eacl
3 90 annually. Mr.. T. w. Mule
has been. contributing like amour
for several years. Mr.. James A
Lee and Mr.. w. j. Burke hav
been generous contributors to th
IU. A. S. since Its organization
nearly ten years ago. The Children
May Festival was snch prominen
|
success that it has been suggested
that il becomes regular feature 0
the Society, new Queen bein
elected each year, thus giving to a
the dear little girls chance tor roy
al honors.
4 Mrs. Il. l.. Grant, Pres.
Miss Leila Perry, Rec. Secretar,
Mrs. J. Kerrigar, Finan.
Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08

Councilman Moss, of New Or
leans, is still after the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Co.'S
scalp. He has lately introduced an
ordinance directing the city ene'
neer and the commissioner of pub
lie wosts TO remove the poles of
the Cumbegand Telephone and
Telegraph Company on the public
thoroughfares of the city. The com
mittee will also consider the ordin-
ance by Mr.. Moss relative TO the
use of streets by corporations for
telephone purposes without permis-
zion of the city authorities. This
latter ordinadca was introduced for
the purpose Of reaching the Cumber-
land Telephone Company and pro
| vides that any finn, corporation,
person or persons using the streets
OF the city for the purpose Of con.
Quoting telephone business, with
out previously having obtained the
necessary permit, privilege or
franchise from the city, or after
revocation of any such privilege
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and punished npon convic
ton of fine not exceeding S25 OF
thirty days in the Parish Prison
or both, at the discretion of th'
recorder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
INSURANCE AND OIL FUEL.

The question of changing furnaces
from coal to OF. burners not being
expensive will be found to be
slightly misleading, if the owner
deals with Insurance Companies.
Below we publish the insurance
safe guards required where oil
fuel is used-it will doubtless be
interesting to those who are con.
templating the change from coal
to oil.
Permission is granted to use
crude petroleum, or earth oil, for
fuel for generating steam on the
premises described in this policy
under the following conditions
only, strict observance of which is
hereby warranted by the assured,
otherwise this entire policy shall
be null and void:
l. The tank for storage of oil
supply shall be of boiler iron, or
No. Is galvanized iron or steel,
having proper ventilation at top,
and shall be located not less than
50 feet from the risk described, if
wholly underground, or 100 feet if
wholly or in part above ground, in
which latter case tank shall be en-
closed by a substantial brick or
stone wall, or earth embankment,
of sufficient capacity to hold con
tents Of tank IN event the Oil is re-
leased from any case tank should
be so placed that the highest point
in said oil supply shall be lower
than the furnace where such oil is
to be burned or converted FOL
burning.
2. Where the oil supply does
not exceed so gollons, tank should
be underground, or encased above
ground in a brick vault with s incl
walls, having proper ventilation Al
top, and in every case located out
side of building described; tank tt
to be so placed that top of tanl
shall be lower than the furnace
where such oil is to be burned 0
! converted for burning.
/ 3. The conveying of oil to fur
mace shall be by artificial pressnr
| or suction. whether by pump, vac
um or other means that will az
complish the purpose. This ea
pressly prohibits the feeding g
oil by gravity pressure. OF by othe
] means from a storage supply highe
} than the furnace; provided, tina
oil may be fed to burners at fun
mace, under a maximum pressm
, of eight pounds to the square incl
from an iron standpipe-having
} maximum capacity of five gallons
7 located at storage tank, and SUI
,, piled from storage tank by pnm
! while oil is being conveyed to fu
5 mace. Standpipe shall have g
5 overflow pipe with capacity)equ
= to discharge Of pump to storaf
: tank, and shut-off cock where su
0 ply pipe leaves standpipe for fu
0 mace.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PAR
ISH OF IBERIA.

|, the undersigned Deputy Clerk
of the 10Th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Par.
ish of Iberia, hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy OF the Articles of
Incorporation of the New Iberia
o and Drilling Co on file in my
office and recorded in Book of
the Miscellaneous Records at Folio.
Given officially at New Iberia,
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia
on this oath day Of May A. d. 1901
G. l.. Provost
Dep. Clerk of 10th Jud. Dist.
Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
NUMBER 356

office in the Town of New Iberia,
Parish of Iberia, State of Louis
lana, on the day, month and year
first above written in the presence
of Messrs. Albert w. Ribbeck and
Cyril E. Reynolds good and COM
petent witnesses of lawful age who
have signed their names together
with the parties and me, Notary
after due reading of the whole
One word erased in this act and
one word Interlined therein approx
ed before signing.
John A Gebert
Geo. w. Dallas
Geo. M. Robertson
II. S. Mcmahon
Leopold King
w. +. Satterfeld
T. w. Muller
III. III. Winters
John BrOusSard
G. G. Henshaw
Z. H, Wissinger
WITNEsSES:-A. w. Ribbeck.
G. E. Reynolds
William G. Weeks, Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08
UNITED STATES OF AMERI.
CA State or TOITJSTANA

UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.
/, the undersigned District At
tOrney in and for the 10Th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana having
read the foregoing Articles of In
corporation of the New iberia Oil
and Drilling Co. and finding no.
thing therein contrary to the con-
stitution or laws of Louisiana here
by approve same.
Given officially this 23rd day of
May A. ID. 1901.
Anthony n. MULLER
District Atty. 10th Judicial Dist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-06-08

JDhn d. Rockefeller has given
$lnOo, 900 for an association 10 be
incorporated IS s.The Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research