davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SWIMMING.
INTERESTING CONTESTS IN THE KNIcKrH.
BOOKER CLCR'S TANK -

INTERESTING CONTESTS IN THE KNIcKrR.
BOOKER CLUBS TANK. So
The weekly swimming races for the member. o-
the knickerbocker Athletic Club were held I.st
night In the clubhouse tank Many OF the swim
mers who have been taking part in the Chicago
contests recently We're among the entries C. Green
hall and r. w. Bunton. who finished first and sec
Ond In the first heat of Glass B. were both dis
qualified at the finish for fouling. The handicao
and scratch men divided the honors. There wer.
classes in both hurdIing and swimming j. A Pat,
trSOn was the only man to win his heat in bofb
straightaway and hurdIing.
The summaries:
Class A loo yards handicap)-Ffrst heat won bv T.
A Goodwin a seconds; J. a Ruddy (3 seconds| .econ1
w x. Miller tscratchl. third Time-1:i5 bast
won by l. De B. Handley IS seconds; H. RrDcxer rs
seconds. second. Tine-115. W
class r. 200 feet 1haniicapl-First won by C.
Nme-le1- Second heat by J. A Paterson (scracr9-
l. W. I;use - seconds second Tfme-f:Oi
Glass &. loo feet thandCap)-WOn by A J. CasSon
q secondsl C. T. O-bourn (scratch). second r. C. Walker
(5 seConds). third. Tme-O:30. ~
Class y loo yards hurdle (handicap(-Frst heat won
second. Ttme-1;2S- second by
60 seconds: L. De b Handley C5 seconds) Time
Glass r. no feet hurdle handcap)-Frst heat won by
ond; C. Greenhan tscTatchl. third. Tme--1O6.
Class G. 100 feet hurdle (aandicap)-wou BY C. r
Osbourn tScratchl: A J. CassOn = secondsl,
g Walker q seconds) third Time-O;s6
CFor other sports
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NEW.rrREcHr ROD AND Gun cLrB SHOOT.

A large number of members of the New-Utrecht
Rod and Gun Club journeyed TO Interstate Park
Yesterday TO celebrate the clubs ladies' day.
There were ten trophies and more than thirty-five
councillors. out OF the ten trophies there were
five for members and the remaining five for nom
members The prizes represented some kind of
game on account of the large entry list only
one contest was decided that Of twenty birds at a
handicap rise At the finish there were thirteen
men tied with % straight kills and misses, and
eight men with 19 kills and l miss. In the shoot
off OF the tie for club members c: a. Ramapo won
first prize with score of IS; William Wynn, sec
end, and J. CauGhen, third. The open contest was
won by II. Gilbert: J. a. r. Elliott, second. Those
who killed % straight without miss Will
lam wynn J. 4. Bennett. b. H. Norton. F. Parme-
lee. r. Waters, a. a. Hegeman. G A. Ramapo
phil DAILY ]. Caughen. J. A. r. Elliott +.
Gilbert. F. Howard ana @. Edey.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SEVEN ARRESTED AT ALLEGED PENCE"
CAPTURED AS A RESULT OF A SEARCH FOR
VALUABLE sACQUEs.

VALUABLE sACQUEs.
-Four OF Captain Tituss detectives sent 10 fnd
OUT about two sealskin sacks worth 500 and a
Persian lamb sack worth sI25. stolen from A
Reichbard Sons fur store, at No. IL Blocker
ST., on March ?, arrested six men and one woman
yesterday afternoon and seized a lot Of goods in
Guiding the three sacks these people had in their
possession The prisoners are Mrs Annie Ffrsten-
berg. alias Anna Rosenberg. alias Katz forty-four
years old. Of No 2s Narick-st., No 5l67 in the
Rogues' Gallery; Carl Stillman, thirty-eght years
DID, a salesman Of No. % Varick-st No 675s I'm
the gallery; Isaac Butterman, thirty-seven years
oio 1obDer, No. lis Chrystie-st.; John Brown alias
sullivan. thirty-six old. OF the Uncas lodging
house; Louis Salmer. forty years old tailor OF the
same place: Mendel Walk thirty years old of No
25l West Thirty-third-st- and Louis Waltz thirty
one years old, salesman, OF No. Sc Catherine-st
The detectives heard yesterday that the three
SACKS were in Stillman's place. at No 2s Varfck-
ST, where he lived with Mrs Firstenberg az house-
Keeper she Is MS sister-in-laW. They went fbera
ana arrested Stillman. Just then Brown aud
tectiVes opened the bundles Twentv-fo,,r dogar
Wohens SILK Sarters were disclosed Then tho.
arrested Brown and Salmer. Next Waltz and W. n,
came IN and Were taken into " -'
Iltus says Stllman has just returned from
Wen Island, where he sent for receiving II an
worth or SIX stolen from Helm & Fox In Beecker
srs July 4 1899 20 40 i''ee'Aet-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TRAP SHOOTING.
HAROLD MONEY WINS FIRST PLACE IN THE
RIvERToN CONTEST

Of New-York to-day the Riverton Gun Clubs
eighth annual live bird handicap by killing ss birds
The shoot took place at Riverton. n. j.. and was
Tor purse OF the entrance money. $780, and a
cup. Money won the cup and 20 per cent of the
purse. Bradley. Of New-York. won second money.
with % kills his share was sa75 The third man
was r. l.. Pierce, of Richmond; he received s2S0
Fourth money was divided between Captain Money
New-York Frank Butler. Philadelphia and DR..
Wilson, Savannah. each having killed S2 birds. 1t
was fine day for the shoot; there wind
and the sun comfortably warm. The birds
We're not a hard lot: only once In while was a
hard bird drawn. Harold Money gave fine eXhi-
btion. He hit his birds hard, and only once did he
have close call 1t in the last round, and the
The follow;
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
CORNELL TEAMS SOUTHERN TRIP.

Ithaca y. Y March % (SpeciaD.-Cornell's base
ball season begins next Saturday with a game on
Percy Field against Rochester University. The
candidates for the team will leave the cage next
Monday for the first outdoor practice OF the sea-
son They start for an extended Southern trip on
April s. accompanied by Hugh Jennings. formerly
of the Brooklyn National League team. now a stu
dent In the Cornell College of Law. The team for
the Southern trip will likely be made UP fol-
lows: Lyon Wheeler and Chase, pitchers; Winery
and Tydeman catchers; Captain Robertson. first
base: Harvey or Rowland. second base; Costello
third hare. The field candidates not yet de-
Cded
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BILLIARDS..

Ora c. Morningstar captured first money in the
three cornered handicap balk line tournament at
Maurice Days last night His opponent In the
flnal gamo was the veteran Edward Mclaughlin.
The veteran by the score OF 400 to %. This
victory gives McLaughlIn second money and Tom
mary;
McI-aughlin-4oo ,. Il. II. Is. 2 15 ? IS 10. O.
ls. o. O. 81. a. O. -, o. IS. 10 TOtaliGo Average
90. High runs--92. ~ IS and 81.
MorninEstar-aoO-3 T. s II. q 8. %. 3. o 3 33. o T.
8 "a. 2T. o. p. TotaI-222. AveyaGe-ll 1910. High
runs-4l. 80. p and p.
Referee-Ferdnand PoEEenburE.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
GLIB FOR PRACTICAL PROGRESS.

a club for practical progress formed last
Thursday night at the Church of the Epiphany
McDonough-st. and Tompkins-ave. Brooklyn. for
the purpose only of studying and discussing the
great sociological. municipal. civil and industrial
questions OF the times. hut also for using all egiti
mate means for pushing along social betterment,
municipal improvement and Industrial righteous
ness 1t is open in it's membership 10 any man Of
good moral character It's first public meeting Will
be held tomorrow night at the parish hall of the
Church Of the Epiphany, Brooklyn. at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DALTON IGNORES PRESENTMENT.
PROPER ATTENTION MOI GIVEN TO ALLEGED
ABUSES IN WATER DEPARTMENT.

PROPER ATTENTION MOI GIVEN TO ALLEGED
ABUSES IN WATER DEPARTMENT
Comment was caused in political circles yester-
day over publicity given 10 the fact that Commis-
sioner Dalton Of the Department of Water Supply
mas as yet done nothing to remedy abuses
ONCE Of the Water Register complained of by the
November grand jury. which made a preseutment
against the Commissioner for his cIl-around inef-
hcieAcy- Commissioner Dalton sent TO Mayor Van
Nyck letter In which he endeavored to explain
number Of things, but none Of the alleged abuses
have received proper attention.
The grand jury. after saying that its attention
had been drawn TO the apparent lack Of proper
management OF the Water Registers office recon-
mended that a competent authority should speedily
undertake searching examination into the affairs
or the Department Of Water Supply with view
20 10 the rectlhcation OF what appears to be most
unfortunate state or things
The Commissioners of Accounts who are suD
posed TO keep a sharp eye on wasteful CITY Of
nclaIs, are apparently entirely suited with Commits
sioner Dalton's management.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
INDOOR BASEBALL.

a large number of spectators present last
night Il the Sth Regiment Armory TO witness the
indoor baseball game between a team representing
the Sth Regiment and the College of the City OF
New-York The Sth Regiment team won by
score Of Il TO r. The college boys forged ahead In
the early part of the game, but the soldiers
too much for them, and they lost. J. Culnane and
X Devery the batteries for the regiment and
{. Hamilton and +. Ruskay did the honors for the
COLLEGE.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BASEBALL.
PRINCETON EASILY DEFEATS RUTGERS.

PRINCETON EASILY DEFEATS RUTGERS.
Princeton y. j. March % (SpeciaD.-The Tigers
opened their baseball season this afternoon with a
decided victory, defeating the Rutgers nine by a
scone OF Z to I. The coaches jubllant. for
Underhllls work in the box promises that the
tWIrler needed MI Doc Hillebrands shoes IS
on hand. Coach Clark's promise OF a heavy hitting
bids fair to be fulfilled. The by
innings:
Princeton Observation-Disclosures 4 . o . 4 q 1-21 II 2
Ruteers ..........-.......1 . . . o 0 q S
Ha;teries-Princeton Underhlu Green:
nan Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ZINC coMPANF'S TRANSFER BOOK FOUND.
Mr.. DoCGHERTY SAYS HE HAS NOT LEARNED
THE WHEREABOUTS OF DIR. LYMAN.

Charles H. a. Dougherty. who has taken an
acuFe part In the effort 10 straighten the af-
ialrs OF the international Zinc Company Of which
he Is a stakeholder said yesterday that he had
received advices from the West to the effect that
inc missing transfer book Of the company had at
last come into possession OF Receiver Trimble. The
receiver. he added, had circulars the eigh-
teen hundred shareholders. describing the condition
ana the prospects Of the company. The circular
was similar 10 that which had been by the
stockholders committee a few siays ago TO two
ItIiored shareholders. all whose names and ad-
dresses could at that time be ascertaned Asked
whether anything had been heard from Dr. John
Grant Lyman. Mr. Dougherty answered: we
4.'ht KNOW whether DR.. Lyman is in Savannah or
Paris He's probably somewhere between the two
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
RABBI ADOPTS EPISCOPAL FAITH.

Kingston " Y March 23-Friends of Rabbi Jo-
seph Moses OF the Temple Emanuel were
prised to-day at hearing that he left the Jewish
Church TO enter the Episcopal Church. having been
baptized by the Rev Thomas Burns the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, in New-York. last Saturday.
His wife is a sister OF Rabbi Harrison, noted
preacher. of ST. Louis, where he formerly lived.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
CONTRACTS WILL STAND.

The directors of the Brooklyn club have received
legal advice assuring them that the club has a two
years contract with all of last years players
Therefore John NJ Ward, of Baldwin & Ward has
been directed institute action against Brooklyn
players who fail 10 report to that club next month
as provided I'm their contracts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
POOL TOTRN1NENT

w P Foss and Richard Auerbach were winners
in the pool tournament at the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club last night. Foss from Drake. 100 to
@. and Auerbach won from Dunn by the score Of
100 10 ~ ----------
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ANOTHER FRUITLEss NEBRASKA BALLOT

Lincoln Neb March 23.-The ballot on United
States Senator to-day was: Allen Fusion). 81;
Hitchcock (Fusionl, 81 w II. Thompson Fuson).
10; Ransom (Fusionl. So; d. E. Thompson. sc:
Crounz S: Currie s. Hinshaw 10; Rosewater 30:
Meiklejohn %; absent not voting. 10: necessary
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BASKETBALL.

CHOATE SCHOOL WINS A CLOSE GAME.
Waningford, Conn. March % (SpeciaD.-Choate
School defeated the MIddletown High School in
exciting basket ball game here to-day by a score
Of O
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA.

The Columbia University baseball team has been
down considerably. that there are now only
twenty men in the squad. The varsity has been
temporarily chosen follows; Pitchers, Marcus
and Barlow: catchers. Goodman. Henriques and
McI.intock; first base, Wike; second base. Arm
strong third base. Willard and Burrell; short stop
Donohue; left field, Brow and H McLintock; right
feld. Sarles and Elias. and centreheld, Wund.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The crews the water last week did remark
ably good work for early In the year. They
rowed at "a clip with considerable dash.
Hnalan has instructed the by personal
example. rowing alongside in single shell The
first varsity is as follows: Bow. Jackson; No 2
Hull; No. 3. Stevenson: No 4. Townsend: No. 8
Bartholomew; No g. Meier; No. :. Nash; stroke
Irvine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Harold Money. NewYork. 80 yards Observation-Disclosures. es
d. Bradley New-York III Yards. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
r. l. Pierce, RiCimold. IS yards Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Butler Philadelphia - yards. ............ %
Captain Money, New-York Yards ............ @.
DR.. Wilson Savannah Ga 20 yards ............... q
II. Carson. Philadelphia, % yards al
II. d. KrkoveF. Buffalo, 30 yards............... OF
J. Davis. Philadelphia, q yards Observation-Disclosures. 81
d. A. U'pscn Cleveland 80 yards Observation-Disclosures. 90
g " FreigensDan Newark 30 yards ............... s.
g Stanley Cleveland. - yards ds.................
George Clifford Philadelphia
r X Hostetter, Pitsburg. 2S yards .............
ID. Elliott, Cleveland. IS wards 81
T. Douglass Philadelphia yards ............. 81
y. Whitaker, Philadelphia. % wards. .......-. ~
iunter kckard Reading y yards withdrew Il
Eckert, Reading q Yards (withdreWf) ......... &c
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The bicycle team will begin work at Berkeley Oval
next week These men from last year are training
C. r. Rose. j. S. Rae. r. L. Waters D. s Hud-
son. c. J. Collins, j. K. Fitch and A f. Thurber
DIR. Watson L. Savage, director OF the gymna-
sium, is considering the advisabity of laying our
a squash court in the gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ROWING.
CORNELL OARSMEN HARD AT WORK
THIS YEARS TRAINING SEASON LONGER
THAN USUAL-FOUR VARSITY
FIGHTS OUT.

Ithaca, n. Y, March % (SpeciaD-The Cornell
varsity and freshman on the water
every day this week in spite of the fact that a
swift current running through the Inlet and
the edges of Cayuga Lake were still frozen. Court
ney is delighted the early start and
men have been Informed that any who goes
home for the Easter vacation will lose his chances
Of making the boats 1nis all means that Cornell
will get two more weeks of training than last
year. when half of the candidates had
started for home before the ice went out and the
water orders came.
The first week the water is always import
ant. and much re told about the crews
chances Of victory from the way they put into
practice the stroke learned the rowing
chimes. This year the crews have taken to the
water In good fashion. There has been little
splashng, and the combinations rowed with
markable smoothness During the greater part
OF the week there four varsity eights the
water The first varsity rowed in this order;
Robbins stroke; Lueder, :: Balltnger. 6; Kuschke,
. Van Alstine.4. Petty. S: Vanderhoef 2; Osborne.
derhoet and Petty were in the varsity boat az
Poughkeepsie last year. Lueder is a varsity foot
ball player. who takes up rowing this year for the
first time, but who is showing wonderful form.
Merrill. Bruce and Flowers stroking the other
three combinations. Long will doubtless coxswain
the varsity TO the end with Smith substitute.
The freshmen spent most OF the week In pairs
and i ulsr t CoinIe.ent IS IN G y
barge. and next week they will enter racing
have one or two among them who will doubtless
make the second varsity for the race with Penn
\ big sum of Cornell money will go to Pough-
keepsie To back John Francis for the intercollegiate
single scull cham mpionship. He is a of Colonel
Charles 5. Francis. Minister Greece, who held
els has employed James A. Ten Eycis Of Worcester,
Mass. coach his through the season. Ten
Eycl will arrive April l. and will coach from
single sCull. ~ C-0
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Graduate coaching is for the first time COM
ing into prominence at Columbia Beeman. 'sS;
PelI '99 and Kebler. co. all assisting in coach
ing the baseball team. c. c. Miller, another grad
uate, has charge of the lacrosse team, while Bert
Wilson and Bert Putnam and Tom Simons Will
help the football team when the time comes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
IRWIN TO PLAY AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. March 23.-CharIes Irwin to-day
signed a contract 10 play with the Cincinnati Ma
tional League Club this Irwin played with
the local team last season
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

There Is much discussion over the question OF
Columbias football coach for this year George
Foster Sanford. who has done so well the last two
years. is not likely to be re-engaged on account OF
the prOEibitive salary he demands The football
ma alasernent Is willing TO pay him $500 but ~ IL
sald that he IS not willing TO accept that sum q
A Wright OF the 90 varsity. and Bert Wilson OF
the 30 eleven, being discussed for the DIac.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The Athletic Association will give a reception and
dance for the French naval cadets who will visit
New-York next month. A basketball match ami a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Columbia and Yale will contest in dual fencing
meet tomorrow night at New-Haven Columbia
will be represented by Hewitt. Queneau and GUN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

CoNFFRENcE on SALE or ROGERS WORKS.
President William J. Hoadley. OF the Interna-
uonal Power Company. OF Providence r. L. was in
conference at Paterson. y. j.. yesterday with tho
managers OF the Rogers Locomotive Works II e.
understood that Mr.: Hoadey has offered $4,000 for
the plant He said that agreement had haen
reached and that negotiations were still pendfnc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Suicide OF An ET-E1cYsE IyspEcrop
WAS FORMERLY A MEMBER OF A PRosprpo,-.
CLOTHING FIRM.

fhilp Hirschknd. former excise insnec,or
committed suicide by taking three ounces of car'
b"ic ac4d at his home. No. IS Second-aye SOM.
ulIe yesterday afternoon His wife Elizabeth and
chair Dependency from poor circurnstances -,
him 10 kill himself ieu
firschkind was widely known He was for 70,
years member OF the clothing firm Of Hirscbkjnd
'hef ~ o. VINO ala business at Broadway and
Walker-st. for twenty-five years He vas ttc,,
puted 10 he wealthy. When julius Harburper VIC
made made an Excise Commissioner he appointed Hirscb
klhG an intimate friend. Inspector and Ga -
MIN the TonderlOin district fTirsabLin1 81 g
came familiar igure in the cafes and other TIan @
IN tle 4lStTlct HIS money spent by him
freely IN 1876 ne started saloon with his brot
Henry al frankfort and William sts Two vea~s
ago ne started d saloon by himself at No 1o4 g.
ond-ake Which went out Of business in a little over
year Hlrschkind was hfty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Gorscs pnb Carrlaaes.

Hhele there's 20 7ciyI
there's u ac0y" to prore
that BrOOEaceU as max
ing the best Harness. Tor
he WiH gtadfy send to
any stable in Neic York
Ctty n set Of Harness
for comparison acith
that OF 0ny other firm.
Has prices. quality c0n-
sfGcred, are the t0west
and appointments are
cOT'rccf.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE AT PRACTICE.
London March 23.-The oxford crew went over
the full course in n trial pull this afternoon IN
l9 minutes and % seconds
The Cambridge Friday pulled over the
course In 10 minutes and 43 seconds ,.as.-.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

gymnastic exhibition are planned President Low
has been asked TO preside ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The lacrosse team has arranged this schedule.
April 6. Crescent Athletic Club at Bav Ridge.
April %. Swarthmore at Swartbmore. Anru o.
University of Pennsylvania in this city. Nav
HOBART In this city; May 4. Johns Hopkins at
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

DsshILsEMteNTs and subscriptions Cor The Tribune
received az their Uptown once. No. 242 Broadway.
-. north or 3,Etsf. until O'Clock advertise
received the following Offices regular
s'es Until O'Clock y. viz: 2Ss sth-ave. G.
' ~S1-ft; ls2 eth-sve. 12h-st.. Macys 9th
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BROOKWELL
HARNESS MAKER
27 WEST TRIRTIETH STREET
Proposals.
pR0P0sALs ron FRESH AND SALE

pROPOSALS FOR FRESH AND SALT
MEATs-MA9RATTAN STATE HOSPITALS
Sealed proposals furnishing Fresh and Meats for
Manhattan Hospifa.E a period OF months
fron April LIST 1901 be sent ty mail delivered IN
person four o'clock. p. NJ. Friday, March 18th.
1901, undersigned. ofce Of the Hospitals.
No Madison Avenue. New York city tMhere full speci
foatoas be obianedl. which time and place the
blard o Managers VIII receive open all proposals
10 bids shall be consideTeG except from parties who
sFe actual dealers commodities which they sub
nit proposals. Each bid be accompanied by a
thed check 6ve per Of fun amount.
guarantee that will be entered awarded
bond of approved surety company onethrd OF
ne will be required award for the
falthful performance II the
The Board OF Managers the right reject any
ana al BIDS may for the of the
HENRY 7. ROWLAND.
President. Board u Managers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

NOTICE.-Havana, March 21st 1901. Owing
% delay by city Council arranging loan. the
o opening proposals FOR sewerng and paving Havana
= postponed from April 3D. 1901 May 20 1901 which
se poposas win be opened in accordance with the terms
nNefsement. instructions and general and special
eonqilons dated Havana. Cuba. February . 1891.
ALEJANDRO RODRIGUEZ. Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

CFor other sports see page twelve,-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE TOPEKA FEDERAL LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, whose hands
 are hereunto affixed. do hereby associ-
 ate ourselves together for the purpose
 of forming corporation under the
 laws of the Territory of Arizona, and ! to that end make the following state ment:
 FIRST
 The names of the corporators are: Frank D. Lane, William English and C. V. Sayre, and the name of the cor poration shall be THE TOPEKA FED ERAL LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER | COMPANY.
 The principal place in which any of the business of said corporation that may be done within the Territory of
 Arizona is to be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, and the principal place of business of said cor
 poration outside of the Territory of
 Arizona, shall be the City of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas. and the principal branch office or place of busi- ness of said corporation, outside of said cities of Topeka and Phoenix. shall be the City of Chicago. in the County of Cook and State of Illinois, at either of which places of business, meetings of
 the Board of Directors and Stock holders may he held, and the corpora
 
 ces either within or without the Terri
 tory of Arizona as may be established
 by the Board of Directors. SECOND.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is as follows, to-wit: To purchase. lease. bond, locate or otherwise acquire. own, exchange, sell l or otherwise dispose of, pledge. mort
 gage. hypothecate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of per sonal property, mines, mining claims, oil lands, mineral lands. oil, gas, as phaltum, water and water rights and operate and develop the same; to do a general real estate, foundry. manufac- turing and mercantile business; to own, handle and control letters patent and inventions, and shares of capital stock of other corpora tions; to borrow money and execute notes, bonds, mort gages or deeds of trust to secure the
 same, and to exercise in respect of all such bonds, mortgages, notes shares of capital stock and other securities and obligat tions any and all rights, powers
 and privileges of individual owners
 upon any shares of stock held by it tc
 might or could do.
 To have authority to issue and sell bonds, the payment thereof to be se- | cured by mortgage or mortgages, deed
 or deeds of trust. other evidences of
 indebtedness. in such amounts and de-
 nominations bearing such rate of in