davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08
TO RESTORE HOLY ROOD.
$4,000 Said to Have Been Guaranteed

A sum of G4O,Oco. or about 5000, 600. is
said to have been guaranteed for the pur-
pose of restoring the venerable pile of the
Abbey church Of the Holy Rood. adjoining
the royal palace of the saine NAME. a little
outside Edinburgh.
Holy Rood dates from the twelfth cen
fury. The exact year is uncertain. but 1l2S
Is generally accepted as approximate.
According to the legend King David l..
who was hunting in the ~neighbor.ng for
est, was attacked by a stag. which had
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA.
Cuticura Cured Scalp roubl of
Two Illinois Girls-AnOthev Sis-
ter Took Cuticura Pills.

81 must much praise to all the Cuti-
cura Remedies. used but one cake Of
'Cuticura Soap and n box Of Cuticur:s
ointment, as that was all that was re-
much troubled with eczema Of the head,
and a friend of mine told me to use
the Cuticura Remedies, which ! did,
and am glad to say that they cured my
eczema entirely. My sister was also
cured OF eczema Of the head by using
the Cuticura Remedies. Another sis
ter has used Cuticura Resolvent and
Pills and thinks they are n splendid
tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, II. +. ID.
No. q, Morrison, ILL.,. Oct. 3, 1906"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08
ONLY a Decision.

In a jury trial in New York recently tho
attorney for the defendant started in to
read to the jury from a certain volume OF
the supreme court reports. He was In
terrupted by the court, who said: )
Colonel -. 1t is not admissible, you
know. to read law to the jury"
Yes. ! understand. your honor; I am
only reading to the jury a decision Of the
supreme court"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08
Of Interest TO woncn.

To such women as are not seriously Ouy
o. lhealth\ but VINO have cXacting { ties
to perforlA either in the way of housr-
hdld cares\or In social duties and func-
tidps whishNscriously tax their strength.
as wenaSR nursing mothers. Dr.. Picrce's
Favorite PfrSription has proved a most
valuable %supSA.tins tonic and invigorat-
ing nervine. BY it, timely use. much
serious sickness and sulIcllHILMAN b.
avoided. The oDcra.inG Table and the
%slIgeoMs' knife, Monld.it-isI!Iey.A
seldom have % be cn lloyc-liI tbs LIS:
valua6le MomanS- LICK Mnra-r9SAIl.1
to IN good time. Thc"Eavorite Prescrip-
tion"has proven Il great boon to cNpcciant
mothers by preparing the system FOX the
coming of baby. thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind. please that Er. rioccc's
Favorite Prescription is not Il secret or
patent medicine. against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
averse. because of the uncertainty as 10
their composition and harmless character,
but is Il MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSE
TloN. a full list of all its ingredients being
printed. in plain English. on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that it is
n~on-alcoholic in its composition. chcmic-
ally pure, triplc-rctiicd glyccrinc talking
the place of the commonly used alcohol,
in its makeup. In this connection it
may not be out of place to state that tho
rFavoritc Prescription" of DIR; Fierce ~
the only medicine put up for tho cure of
woman's peculiar Weaknesses and all
ments. and sold through druggists, all
the ingredients of which have the I'M
animous endorsement of all the leading
medical writer's and teachers of all tho
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
"Favorite Prescription" is recommended;
A little book of these endorsements will
be sent to any address, postpaid, and
absolutely free If you request same by
postal card, or letter, of DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is tho cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disease. Easy to take as candy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08
Sweet Surroundings.

Pearl-'He must think the world on
you, dear. He said you We're Il sweet
little bird"
Ruby-"Him. He must think 1 am q
bee"
Pearl-"Why SOP"
Ruby-"Well, he said II 1 would only
be his wife l would always live IN
clover
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08

EFREE TO our FRIENDS,
Frcnch-dssigned GOLD-PLATED BONBoN BOY
hard-enameled In colsrs. 1t is a beauty fer the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked asa
measure Of good faith and to cover cost Of Casca1-
cts with which this dainty trinket is loaded.
Send to-day. mentioning this pager. Addfess
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New yerk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-08

me 0eteer Eritkl
the better It IL to fool him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

hour in the afternoon. when she paus-
ed and peered over the brink of the
giant of all cliffs overlooking the Hells-
hole chasm. Once only had she ven
tured to make the periIous descent into
that gorge. but now-it was the last
place she could think of in her search
she lowered herself to the first ledge
of the narrow way.
The descent was too difficult to be
accomplished in few minutes. and
the sun had already dragged it's rays
far up the side of the cliffs when Ruth
reached the bed of the chasm. The
long search, the past nights sleepless
ness and the fears that now bad com
plete hold of her heart were telling up
on her strength. and she was compel
led to throw herself upon the grass for
moment Of rest before taking up the
search again.
But the scene of the tragedy of her
fears lay not far from her. and when
she came upon it, the awful spectacle
telling it's own terrible story, it struck
such horror into the girls heart that
she sank to her knees and clasped her
hands i'm the vOiceess agony of her
soul. Sitting upon her feet, she stared
vacantly before her, contemplating the
fixed contortion of death
Time was passing and still Ruth sat
motionless on the grass. The sun con
tinued to drag its rays higher and
higher up the face of the rocks, but ii
was not until the twilight began to
thicken that Ruth arose. still bewilder-
ed, but realizing that she must get out
of the gorge before darkness came on.
Bending over. she laid her hand up
on the cold forehead of old Tom then
turned away. but she had taken only u
step when she stopped suddenly and
put out her hand.
"Oh. Jim. you see it all?" Her hand
slipped into one which silently had
been outstretched toward her
Eyes, Ruthy, | see it all" Jim Dun
ston had drawn nearer. - been stand
in here agin this tree ever since We
come an some time before. Ye passed
me an didn't see me-
IT'S awful, jim
Eyes. Ruthy. it's awful, an I been
thinkin', jes' thinkin', if ye'u be willn'
we'd call that there the end of the
feud. Ye're alone in the world. Rutlly.
an I'm the only Dunston there is left
standin'. I've been iovin' We across
the border long time. but there was
the feud that had to be fought out but
it's ended now, Ruthy. if yen jes' say
yen have me, an there'll be no two
sides of another generation raised to
the kiln"
Ruth hung upon Jims hands for Il
moment; then she bowed her head up
on his breast
Its the end of the feud. jim" she
said
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

onions, and Tom Wylie grinned over
his victory. He seemed in no hurry to
put an end to the work he had begun
1t was an unusual circumstance. the
opportunity of capturing victim be
fore putting him to death. Usually it
was quick shot well aimed weapon.
bullet speeding to it's mark but now
the last of the Dunston tribe but one
sat bound and utterly helpless before
old Tom Wylie. awaiting the end
which he knew was inevitable.
Occasionally Joe allowed his gaze to
wander zigzag course along up the
opposite wall of the gorge. 1t might
chance that Jim would come that way.
In which case he would give signal to
his son. one that would Of course seal
his own doom quickly. but would also
put Jim on his guard. with a chance to
get speedy revenge. But the broken
top line of the cliff showed no sign of
the presence of human being.
''Joe. we're slippery-powerful slip
perry. It's a pity. reckon. that man
like you has to die
A leer of sinister admiration trailed
from old Toms eye. but he did not
tweaken from his purpose.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
:TheEndof;
theFeud.;
BY CbarIes Sloan Reid.
Copyright 1907, by Charles S. Reid.
BY Charles Sloan Reid.

Copyright 1907, by Charles S. Reid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

pgsty a few yards away. There fol-
lowed one answering squeak from an
unfortunate pig. and Ruth. springiug
tc her feet. ran inside the cabin and
slammed the door shut behind her
Il reckon | amt myself somehow.
jumpin' an runuin' ut the scream Of Il
cat. but there's one pig less. poor
thing
She threw herself across the bed and
closed her eyes with her hands
Strange | amt sleepy by this time
an it past midnight. If dad amt in
by daylight | reckon I'd better start
out after him. If | could Jest keep
from thinkin about the feud If there
was only Jim I'd feel easier about it.
because Jim iS-Iim's about There.
now. if dad only kuowed | was a-thnk-
in that way about it-about one a the
Dunstons-l don't know what would
happen
4 tall. handsome young mountaincer
came into Ruth's vision. and. forget
ting The fcud she fell asleep.
At the first peep of day among tue
hills Ruth Wylie set off down the IA
vine. She knew every pig trail or COW
path among the hills and she now
travCrSed them. one after another. She
knew every hiding place among the
rocks. and she sought in them all. She
knew every dangerous passage of the
cliffs, every point of exposure to the
fire of an enemy in ambush. and she
searched at the base of all these rocks.
Tirelessly she pursued her quest all
through the morning and until late
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27


w fact"
II was even difficult for
the man TO speak so completely was
he wound with ropes Beginning at
bis shoulder. the ropes. by numerous
tightly drawn coils. bound his arms
fast against his body and held his
feet ana legs SO close together that his
knee joints worked as one. The man S
captor sat opposite on the ground.
dangling his hands over his knees and
grinning.
Eyes, Joe, I've got We. Ye're slip
perry. Joe. slippery as creased eel.
but I've got We now"
Its all on account O. them dinged
ing turns ] eat this mornin. Alters
would sleep like a dead boss arter
eatin' ing urns."
IL reckon so, Joe
"Didn't think about anybody wan
derin' into this place nobow."
He looked up and around. They
were sitting at the bottom of n deep
gorge. with perpendicular walls of
granite rising more than n thousand
feet above them. and these walls al
most surrounded the little basin in a
small compass. There was only one
narrow outlet.
But. We see. been traiin We for
two or three days. like a bungry coy
ote on the track of a crippled jack rab-
bit"
II reckon So"
Hadn't been for that don't reckon
Id "a found my way in here for some
time. Somehow never had tried to
come down in here in all my born
days b'case this place sort o seemed
to be on your side
What air We goin' to do about it
now we've got me?'
''Hain't decided. but maybe I'll jest
open vein in yer neck an let ye peg
out that way
Cant We make it quicker'n that? |
alters done my work clean. Tom. an ye
know it. don't YEP
$50 We did. mighty clean. Ie're a
pesky good shot, joe
The feud was an old one and had
claimed many victims on both sides.
In fact. it had reduced the two fami-
lies to four members. Joe Dunston had
an only son left. and Tom Wylie had
an only daughter. Hardly gorge or
ravine there was throughout the noun
tains that had not seen its tragedy.
that did not bear sorne CHASTITY legend
Of the feud. Over there young man
kneeling to drink at a clear spring had
dyed its waters with his lifeblood ere
he could rise, and down there the
bones of a bleaching skeleton had re
NAMED above ground for months be
fore the tragedy of missing member
had been learned. and SO the epochs of
the family feud had been marked.
Joe Dunston sat at the bottom of the
gorge and cursed himself for eating
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
Hunting Up Statistics.

"What does your father do to earn
his livingT asked New York prnci
pal of pupil who was being admit
ted.
please. ma'am. he doesn't live with
us. Mamma supports me-"
"We.l. then. how does your mother
earn her living?'
'She gets paid for staying away
from papa" replied the child artlessly
-Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27
CHARTER
OF The Consumers Fertilizer Company
Doniciled at Shreveport. La.

|
9la'e OF LotlS'a''a' FariSh OF ,addo =;
peioie iie, 'he u''ie' ''e''ed du''oii NY
is'' LouiS1afla' At my Once III the lily OF
shreveport LOUISIANA ediit '''o "p-
pe'ied =" tue dd'e ncle'''ai'e' WHICH
'i'e lo''o"'''g: J. J. '''ee''' !. y lic'H-
oo"' }. + ooN, J. N iie'''''o' 'io
MARKS Meyer; an OF o''t'ePo't' od'o''
| '' ISL Lou'N'''''' VINO "e''d'e.l - NV
III the presence OF the a'teH'ing VII
''eS'oS ''i'' 'i''S o''i'e u l'i ~ anu ''''
s'''''c ''' POI "''''' ''''''V' '''' law -
'.''''''''''' ana ''''' lucy o' 'l''''S III
VIZ '''.>'Se ,'''0
POI '''''''' '''','
any, "'''' .''N - w '''' 7',''N~
wy '.i y ''''''' - wy ~" " Wy ''''''>
=,
'''N'' ''''''''' ~ >''''' ~ ''
AK LIE l.
i''e hd''lc 81 'ihN c"'pofa''o'' s'''ii Ut
Consumers re'ui'|ef COMPANY ny Us
'''''"' i S''Ai' nave power "i'l '"''o'i'y
- i,''c ''.o e''!os '''o''S''''i io' '''e pc
'''' u '''''''s '''''o S'''S' u GNU ''o /
sue '''o NC Sneo - MAKE '''d use COZ
poi''e So'i ana '''e S"''ie - o'e'N' 'ite'
u ''''0'u a, pressure anu '"'o'' 'n''
'''''nN ~ ''oi'' 'ee''Ne pun 'i''''. '''o ''''-
'"''' ''''i''e' o. - '''s' p'''s'' l'oi !
s's0 VI ''''e' "'o' isp''"''"'0 p''p'' ~
o''' psi ''''''' ''l'u ,l'Ar"
r., ,AN ~ -
~, ~ ''c'''>''~ u ''',' 90 '' '''''' - '"'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

The St Bernard Voices cries out that
The Republicans are again meddling ii
Democratic affairs. They propose going
the whole length this time by voting at
the Democratic primary election. If this
isn't nerve, what 10 you call it," Well
we'll. Up this way there is no evidence
of "meddlng SO long as a voter de
clareS he will support the nominees of
the Democratic party it goes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

Sanders platform looks like he had
concluded to grant the people everything
he could not prevent them from taking
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

-, -: --..-,..-
w. ,",''' ~ ,,1-,..
-h,1r - ,,,lo 80, ,I,o ,re.,1ont or j., mi,
,hao,-. -, t,. -errot,r,. At tbo ofl,es .f
,ho ,.,,.,,,,,,,.
Tha t,,,r1 ,,f dirc,.tn,s NAV. ,,,,I.a sr,s
o.t,rI,.t, -,,,1, h,.- Inv 90 may I've ne-..-
49,, ..u,.o.. a. ,I,c ,,,,,,,,e,,,et ,,7
.aa,r,,,,, IS The .n,,r. ~ the correra-
,;an J., .,,,- ,.,r,ncies ev;st ,,,onf, tho
n;-,,- ,I,.,,.t,,r- ,,,oet;o,, - +he
.,,.,1,ar,lo.. nam Lo .,11c4 - eli the
,rr,. ,..,., 80 ,1,,,.+.,r- hill r,,.a-.
.,.,.,. t.....,,,. ,,,.1 I,,.l ,,,n,o,- ,s...e
LIN. - ..-r,,,re mote. bonds 1r,fss
,t 1T a,1,,- ,,,,.,t;,I1o INNER evoc,,fe.
,,,,4.,., Ill.,, ,,.,,.,...lr,. u, III
,,inos ;n,tlent to fine object ami rur-
NOSE N tbi. rornnr,tinn
Tho president may cmpfo, errrf1 man.
,eer. accent. or s,h-officcrs A. tho IN
tc,.e-t. If tho r,,nnr,tinn NAV rao,,,rs
srl,,c,t f., the ,nnro,-,l of fine boart ~
directors
ARTICTF
~. ..,, az: .....:,.,:
r.. !, ,r. I..,., ~. g..
,'',, , -r,,, III
~ =, paul ''' - ,''''' "'''
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n.r,,-rr-
ne ,'''''o'S So''l nc e'eS'eI oy 'al-
''1 'l i'le regular ''i'i''i 'ietl''2 Cd'So
''i '''' Po' posi- ~ amy i'I1'I"S -"
}'u' H'' rom s'f'lS' - az >t''oN'loio1l9
'"ecl'e' ''cH snare 81 STOCK s'la'l oe
en'l''ed 10 one vote. 't"SkhoIder may
'o'e ny proxy
\ majority 81 INC '''cNl'o'ueIS S"'l'
constitute quorum y majority OF tle
>t"'k present ana Young Siidh eject
directors.
9peclal meetings. may De ed'ieh at 'ile
pressure 81 'le president or on denlal3
Oh 'ifee St"cki'oide'S' due ho''ce III VIII
ing and ten days printed notice Ill
newspaper Ill inc CITY OF shreveport &c
ing given.
he stockholders OF tins corporation
at general meeting ca'led lor that Pur-
pose, on demand OF three stockholders
may modify, aid to- change. alter or
amend ar Oh SSOIye the Corppr1tIOu with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-27

"VN YELL, we've got me. Torn
NV hard an fast. an that's q
w fact"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23

practice, so that the mere fact that
the plant will take up a certain
amount Of fertilizer is in itself suf-
fcient evidence that at least so much
plant food is required.
A word may be said concerning the
food needs of this plant. Analyses
show that all parts of the plant take
up far more potash than phosphoric
acid. This is less marked in the roots
and most evident in the fruit, where the
percentage Of potash taken up is nearly
double that of the nitrogen and nearly
five times that of the phosphoric acid.
Accordingly, in any fertilizer used for
tomatoes, potash should predominant.
There is also a further reason why
very liberal supply of potash should be
used: Nitrogen can exert its full
strength best in the presence of liberal
quantities Of potash and phosphoric
acid Potash is generally furnished to
this crop in the form of muriate, al
Continued on page ~
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
THE MULGOBA.

This superior fruit has been grown in
this section for the last several years,
but only in limited way. The largest
grove is owned by Mr. March who has
valuable place south of CocoAnut
Grove. Mr. March has for years been
a constant advocate Of the mango as
one OF the most profitable tropical
fruits that are grown. He backed up
his Judgment by planting a large num-
Ter Of the budded trees which are now
in bearing. George Celon, of Manu.
is the originator of the grating process
and he also has considerable number
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
TOMATOES.
The Soil Fertilizer Adapted the Growth of this Vegetable


loan. For forcing house purposes
very good results have been obtained
with soil composed of coal ashes and
S per cent peat, to which fertilizers
have been added. The kind, quantity
and method of the use of manures and
fertilizers are questions of Importance.
In the matter of feeding the tomato
crop it is we'll known that large part
Of the manure offered is not taken up
by the tomato, although the excess of
plant food seem to cut some figure in
increasing the crop. The estimate is
that not more than one-half to two
thirds of the fertilizer furnished is
taken up by the plant and the excess
serves valuable purpose in increasing
the crop. According to Laws and Gil
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23

of the Mu1gobas in bearing Already
there has been a market created for
this fruit and it is doubtful if for years
there will be enough produced to sup
ply the demand.
A few days since Mr.. March received
returns from a crate sent to a Mr..
Hicks, of New York City, which
amounted to twenty-seven dollars The
fruit was packed in an ordinary orange
box. Mr.. Hicks in writing Mr. March
requested him to send him all of this
kind of fruit he possibly could, saying
he had great demand for it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23

number of these fruits this season and
will have trees ready for distribution
next year or late in the fall. There is
no question but that the Sundersha is
to become one of the most popular
mangoes grown and will rank along
side the Mulgoba, if it does not take
the lead
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
PLANTING IMPROVED VARIE-
TIES

There has been an unusual awaken
ing along the line of planting improved
varieties and selecting from the num-
berless seedlings that are grown here
Up to within a. short time the old tur-
pentlne mango was considered to be
Continued on page ~
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
Jacksonville, Fla, Wednesday, October %, 1907

While it is often maintained that the
soil of the tomato crop is not matter
of great importance, both light and
heavy soils having been used with good
results, those who get the best results
commonly use loan, mostly sandy
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23


per cent. Of
t h e fertilizer
is taken up
d II rim g the
first year. 1t
S e e m S t h a t
there is b II t
little danger
in overfeeding
the t o m a t o,
still, w h i | e
abundant fer
tilizer may not
be injurious to
the crop, there
is a point be-
yond w h i c h
fertilization is
needless. That
is, up to a GER
tain point fer
tilization pro-
duces a larger
n d b e t t e
crop, but be
yond this it is
a w a S t e f u1
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-23
SOME NOTES ABOUT
MANGO CULTURE.
The Sundersha Mango

The following from Ihe |EIIs
Homeseeker indicates that INyM
the cultivation of Man. INN1M)
goes is likely to increase 3z2A
rapidly and to become
very profitable. If plan
for successful budding is Ss.sEszS.
invented, the cost of the
trees can be SO reduced - -
that they will be much -
more generally planted. k5-
The E1Omeseeker says: E&
For the past several s1s5r
years the United States I'2gs
Agricultural Department ~
has recognized the fact II|S
that the mango was the 80
coming fruit for the tropi-
cal regions of the United
States, and no expense has
been spared to secure
from foreign tropical
countries the best mangoes grown.
In this it has succeeded in securing
at least one fruit that we believe has
no equal and that is the "Sundersha.
A few days since we were invited to
visit the United States Tropical Ex-
pertinent Station for the purpose of
testing fully ripened Sundersha The
fruit was little over-ripe and had
lost some of it's exquisite bouquet, but
in spite Of this it was one of the most
delicious fruits we have ever tasted.
To describe its fine flavor is an i'm
possibility, it having a flavor or bou-
quet of distinct type
While there Miss Hudson was pre-
pairing a specimen to send to Washing
ton. 1t weighed 80 ounces. One thing
greatly in favor of the Sundersha is the
absolute lack of fiber The fruit is
eaten with spoon. Another very de-
sirable feature of this variety is it's
prolific bearing qualities. Professors
Bessie and Wester have budded large
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-07-25
Certificate of Corporate ExIstnnon
United States Of America. State of South
Dakota, Department of State.

United States Of America. State of South
Dakota, Department of State.
Whereas, II. II. Greeves, j, w. Coauillette,
{. NJ, Carroll. and Others. have filed in this
Office a copy of their articles of association.
and an organization certificate, as provided
by chapter 10, Session Laws of 1908, entitl-
ed An Act to Provide a Uniform system
for the Organization and Control of Banks,
and Defining the Duties and Powers OF the
Public Examiner approved March q 1903,
setting forth all the facts, required to be
stated In said sections. aud havc in all re-
spects, complied with the requirements of
law governing the organization Of State
Banks, as contained in the act hereinbefore
referred to
Now. Therefore, /. ID. ID, Wipf Secretary of
state of the State OF south Dakota in yirtu
aud by authority of law. do hereby certify
that said parties, their associates and sue
cessors, have become "a body polite and cor
porate under the corporate name of CItizens
State Bank OF Miller and by that name are
authorized to the business OF
banking. to adopt and use a corporote seaI
to sue and be sued, purchase. hold and con
vey real and personal property. as proyid,
ed by said act, to have succession for a per-
iod OF twenty years, To make contr acts and
eyes granted to State Banks under the In WIS
Of this state. subject to their Articles of In
corporation. and all legal restrictions and
liabilities In relation thereto.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal of the
state. this nth, dav of July A, d. 1907.
[sEALJ ID, ID. WIPE,
Secretary of State,