davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
PER ONALS

for Rudolph for a short visit.
Mrs. ]. A. Jackson of Rudolph was
in the city shopping Tuesday.
R. A. Dunaven transacted business
in Wausau Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Passineau spent We'd
nesday in Nekoosa
Miss Selma Kruger left for Tomah
Wednesday to visit friends.
Elah Lapham of Nekoosa was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Will Brazeau arrived in this city
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Steinberg left
Wednesday for Chicago to buy stock
of goods for their new store
Rev G. B. Blakeslee returned from
Wausau Wednesday where he had
on business.
Miss Gusty Duchrow left Wednes-
day for Phillips where she will spend
a week visiting with friends.
Miss Vella Riley left Tuesday for
Marshfield to visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs. F. Beadle left Wednesday for
Waupaca to visit friends for a few
days.
Melvin Reynolds of Fall River ar
rived Tuesday to spend a week Wis
iting Clarence Jackson.
Stella Mahoney left for Phillips
Wednesday for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. John McGrew of Racine ar
rived in this city Wednesday to Wis
it friends.
Miss Elizabeth McCarty left We'd
nesday for New Lisbon to spend a
few days.
George Gordon departed Wednes-
day for Tomah to visit relatives for
a few days.
Frank Levin of Neenah spent Tue =
day in Grand Rapids with the egS-
lative committee on water powers.
Charles Nimintz of Sheboygan ar
rived Wednesday to visit his sister
Mrs. John Linderman for a few days
Mrs. John Kitchen and daughter
Matte OF Omro arrived Wednesday
to visit at the A. Gibbs home for
some time
Miss Loretta Mccarthy returned
from Rhinelander Wednesday where
she has been visiting friends for
some time
Mrs. Edward Mahoney and Cassie
Mahoney left for Marshfield Tuesday
to attend the Wood County Fair be-
ing held there this week.
Miss Lillian Mathews of Chicago
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit Miss Flora Warren for some
time
Mesdames Sidney Dennis and John
Alpine and Beth Alpine went to Ne
koosa Tuesday to attend picnic.
Mrs. John Collins and children re-
turned Tuesday from Babcock where
they had been spending a few days.
Miss Cecile Christianson who has
been visiting the c. W. Carhart home
left for her home inPhillips Wednes-
day.
James and Cloe Barnett who have
been visiting friends in this city for
some time left Wednesday for their
home in Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hill who have
been visiting friends and relatives
in this city left for their home in
Chicago Wednesday.
Misses Isabel Snider and Jeanette
Minnehan who have been spending a
fortnight with relatives and friends
in Necedah returned to their homes
IN this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Staff and child
zen returned Tuesday from Oconomo-
voc where they have been visiting
Mrs. Stairs mother for the past five
weeks.
Leland Carbon and a crew of men
have been remodeling the horse she'd
behind the Johnson e Hill Co.'S store
which very much improves the appear
ance of that locality.
Mrs. S. A. Dennis who has been Wis
iting for some time at the O'Denis
home in this city left for her home
in Chicago Wednesday. Arthur Al
pine accompanied her home and will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26

MIS-. John Meyers spent Sunday
with her parents in Rudolph.
Miss Mayme Murtaugh spent Sun
day with her parents in Merrill.
w. H. Carey transacted business in
Marshfield Monday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gotfried
Sowatsky daughter August 10.
F. MacKinnon left Sunday for Hazel
hurst, he having been in the city
for the past week on business.
S. N. Whittlesey of Cranmoor was
a business visitor in this city Mon
day.
Oliver Lasher, who has been Wis
iting at the G. M. Hill home, left
Monday for his home in Neenah.
Norman Frishie of Nekoosa was
in the city between trains Satur-
day.
Miss Isabel Drumb returned from
Nekoosa Saturday, where she had
been spending a week.
Miss Edith Rablin left Saturday
fer Superior to visit friends for a
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth DAILY and son, Percy
left Saturday for Merrill to spend
few days.
A. M. Wilde of Eau Claire was
guest of Glen Clark between trains
Monday.
Miss Helen Bronkalla left Monday
for Rhinelander, after spending Sun
day with her parents in this city.
Miss Rosa Bronkalla, who spent
Sunday with her parents in this
city, left Monday for Beloit.
II. E. Herrick and F. X. erode of
Nekoosa were business callers in
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Luther and Mrs.
Chas. Lytle of Nekoosa were in this
city on business Monday.
Miss Mildred Jones left for Min
neapolis Saturday to spend a week
visiting friends.
Miss Emma Noetzel of Milwaukee
is in the city to spend a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Noet-
eel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Pease returned
Saturday from Milwaukee and Chi
cago, where they had been spend
ing a few days.
Mrs. ]. Bandelin and three child
rem, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. A. Bandelin, left for
their home in Watertown Monday.
Mrs. Louis Ule and daughter,
Myrtle, returned Monday from Rhine
lander, where they had been visiting
Mr.. Ule.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carhart re-
turned Monday from Oshkosh, where
they have been visiting relatives for
the past week.
n. ChristainsOn and wife, who have
been guests at the Chas Gouger
home, left for their home in Stew
ens Point Monday.
Miss Agnes Kubisiak left Monday
for her home in Sigel, where she
expects to spend her vacation Of a
fortnight.
Miss Bertha Blakeslee of Columbus
arrived Saturday to spend some time
at the home of her brother, Rev.
Clyde Blakeslee.
Miss Jennie Rath returned Satur-
day from Poynette, where she has
been visiting her brother, Will, for
some time.
Mrs. R. A. Mcdonald and son, Ell
dred, returned Friday from Chicago,
where they had been spending a
week.
DR.. Geo. Mcintyre returned Sat
urday from Minneapolis, where he
had been for the past week to at
tend a convention of Osteopathic
physicians
Miss Laura Raymond of Stevens
Point was in the city Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Eveline Biron,
whose remains were buried in the
Catholic cemetery in this city.
Douglas and Donald McGlynn re
turned Saturday night from Manawa,
where they had been spending the
week with DR.. Jorgenson's family.
They report a delightful time.
- l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
CITY WATER
! OF THE BEST
Officials Inspect Plant and
s Change Views
Water OUT OF Deep WELLS
Il is Clear, Pure and Free
From Filth.
Little Danger of Any Epidemic With
Such An Excellent Source of Sup
ply---Pipes aud Mains VIII Be
Flushed---Prcssure is Higher Than
a In Recent Test.

4 y; a. Issleib and j. c. Anthony,
members Of the board of public serv-
Ice, and Mayor Louis Scherff paid
visit TO the plant Of the Marion Wat
er company Thursday afternoon. Fol
bwing their inspection of the plant,
n test was conducted on North Main
street. and the conditions generally
relative 70 Marions water supply
We're given consideration by these of.
felals.
As guests of Patrick Kelly, super
intendent of the plant, the members
Of the board and the mayor left in
carriages shortly after noon and the
plant was quickly gone through. Az
Of the various departments were in.
spected with care and the gentlemen
We're given every accommodation In
their inspection by superintendent
Kelly At the plant the machinery
hy which the water Is pumped over
the city was Of exceptional interest
to the visitors. The wells were exam.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
THE WARNER s.
/ EDWARDS co.

ined and the methods used in the
forcing of water through the pipes
were demonstrated. At the plant the
water which Is sent out through the
city lines. was found 10 be of a clear
ness which Is very unusual. Pure anC
brilliantly clear as 1t came from th,
deep wells Of the plant, the water
appeared to be of the finest sort pos.
slble. 1t develops. therefore. that the
trouble coming from the dirty waite,
in the city lines is due TO the mud
and rust in the pipes and the Wis.
itors were of the opinion that b,
some means the pipes must b.
washed out as often az possible, am
this will be done. An attempt will b,
made in the future to wash out al
of the lines in uns3on in order that
all of the pipes may be made cleaj
rather than to rile up the water by
cleaning portion OF the water sys
tenn. Everything at the plant of the
company was found to be in a yer;
satisfactory condition and the boarf
members are quite pleased over the
efforts of the management of tn,
company to afford the city pure anJ
clear water.
Following the returns of the visit
ors to this city shortly after o'clocl
test OF the pressure was made I,
two lines of hose were strung out
and u plug opened on North MAR
street in front OF the Pilgrim Inn
That the test was much better thar
that conducted some time ago Il
shown by the figures which were TAX
en- at this time.
Pressure to the amount of sixty
five pounds with n single stream wai
registered while during the test con
Quoted by an insurance inspector re
Gently, scarcely n forty-five pound
pressure shown. With six line
OF hose, but n pressure of twenty.
five pounds was shown so that In al
the pressure was shown 10 be some
what better and the member think
that while it is not what 1t ought to
be. that by concerted effort on thel'
part with the management of tho
com company that the condition may
be improved.
The test yesterday was only for thS
benefit Of the service board members
who have beenidscusslng the situat on
In Marion generally at their meeting
Action may be taken to better the
conditions as much as possible at Q
future date. However, IL insurance
inspectors continue TO be dissatisfied
with the conditions as 10 the pres
sure, definite action will be taken
by the board OF control, which will b.
In session according to the new Paine
law In January.
Harry C. Krause, member of the
board, was unable TO accompany the
other members yesterday on account
Of illness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Portruding Piles in to II
days OF money refunded. cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
Warmers COrsets.

No more satisfactory, comfortable or
fashionable corsets are made than
the Warner "Rustproof" at 81 to
Sand the very fine Redeem"
corsets, boned with pure Arctic
whelebone at from So, 81 and $5
up to So. '- ,r.'-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

$loo satin cloths at $109 yard-We will limit this
sale strictly to one day-Saturday Handsome 52.inch
apart-in new rasin and mahogany shades canard and
new navy blues, and green. $1.09 instead Of $l50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
In the Fur Store" all is new.

1t is treat to visit this 1000 new Fur
Store-where all the stylish new Furs that
fashionable women will wear this winter are
on display.
we guard Your interests here. Uhler.
phlllps will never sell any but Quality
Neck furs-a splendid showing
starting with small pieces at CSC and ,up
TO handsome clusters Of whole "mink" skins
Muffs-
AT $z'9S they start--advancing step by
step up to $50 mink" rug muffs.
Fur Goats at from $16.60 to $75
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
a9rga1n LIST has been prepared
lays selling; exceptional items
Six important "9x12 Rug" values.
Sd floor: for 2 days.

Sd floor: for 2 days.
$1475 for pretty 9x12 Velvet rugs
worth 500 M
$22.45 new fall patterns "Body Brus. 4
sells rugs worth $3.50.
$22.45 worth $27.50--fne grade 9xl2 1
Administers
$22.4b for line of 9xI2 "Wiltons"
worth $27.50.
$2476-will now buy large "Wilton"
worth $50. Il
$32.60--very fine "Wiltons" regularly 4
worth $40.
1886 for fine all-wool plaid 44s
Blanket: good 50 value. \
Our ll-4 size "Strathroy" blankets OF l
fne combed wool feece-in pretty blue
and-white, black-and-white,f gray-and. /
white plaids. $3.25 instead of sd the pair.
Cotton Blankets: Specials. w
9Oc instead of $1.26 pair-large double
bed heavy cotton blankets--white, tan or
gray.
SOC worth 75c-55x72.inch 'Broctono
blankets -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
The best GlOUes.

AT 81 pair-there are no gloves to
equal our "Parisienne" in street
shades and black and white-or
our 1-clasp Mocha" gloves in
black, brown and gray-or our
"Bacmo" cape glove in tan, gray
and black. ST..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

1e ar more than the o,o,,,
% awool serges and invisible herrngbone strned
eoS Many new colors Special at 81 ward A'" "ofs'
igs in @ ooc-agaln we have those splendid awoo suit
special price is 35c yard oo' 'noncs "ide. onr
greatest A. o & Drap Chiffon find 70 m tho
ter shades. ~ '0en ~ ah iashlonabe fall and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

4oc a>par-for all sizes in women's 75c
tan cape gloves Il clasp.
500 worth 800 pair-Kayser' s 2.clasp black
cashmere gloves-sillI lined.
Wide sheetings at Reduced Prices.
While in the market all cottons are ad.
vancing-we manage to repeat these Q ex.
ceplional values for tomorrow and SATURDAYS
worth 24c
26c worth 3oc-2H yard wide bleached
sheeting
Again 2-day sale
OF loc and 1870 Aannelettes at &c yard.
u, Fresh new patterns suitable for house
dresses and negligees--in the best grade 1Oc
lana l2Hsc hannelettes- great special at &c.
More 1880 Outing fannels 8 l-sc.
a new shipment of the to 12 yard "mill
lengths" of best 12iac dark outing fIannels
is ready at 8 1-3c yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
Extra so Styles ZEc
fine Csc Waists at ~
r Dress GOODS otore was busy and attractive

worth )! yard special offer for Saturday onv of
OCour fancy armure CLOTH in lizard green
and dark wine--and fine all wool herngbone strined
serges IN new green's copenhagen and navy blues and
castor Our price, 75c yd, is very special ' anu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
Fine Coats: Style and Price right.

Every thing about them right Had to telegraph
dozen fayore Goat Concerns to the exceptional
line of styles-which will show you Saturday
Assuredly they the cassies Marion.
Fulllengh covert" Goats So $780, SIS up.
Marked favor being these tailored
the picture of simplicity
and gaysftted and hated backssome
skirts. 80 $3.50 $15 $780, $1s5O 800 $3.50 $25 $35
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

Deserving OF special mentione Sui In sses
So 40 and AZ which opened just the conn
su graceful perfectly attractive gar
men io large ladies' In this lot widewa home.
puns inbues and mixtures - ~ ~N''' ~
We priced them close-$26 $2750 and $S26O
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FARMS FOR Sale.
oHIo FARMs FoR SALE.

100 acres, 10 level land, cleared.
on good pike, plenty good water the
year round; room frame house,
almost new; stock barn, tool shed,
sheep barn, hen house, wood shed
and COW stable, all in good condi-
ton, plenty good fence, about 10000
rods woven wire fence built In last
two years. Close to good school and
church. Price $40 per acre. One
half cash, balance terms to suit
purchaser ..-...
100 acres, so level, 60 cleared.
Close to school and church; 5 wells
and plenty running water; l five
room dwelling, tenant house, barn,
tool shed, stock shed, straw shed.
corn cribs, hog house, hen house,
smoke house, milk house, and pien-
ty best OF fence. An ideal grain
and stock farm. Wants to settle up
an estate. Price $3.50 per acre,
SO acres, 30 acres level, balance
rolling; 20 acres cleared Well wat
cred, with five wells and running
water. One 5-room dwelling, large
barn, shop houses, graineries, l
smoke house, milk house; well
fenced. l6 acres in corn, 10 acres
in meadow, 10 acres woodland, bal
ance in pasture A good sheep and
poultry farm. VIII sell farm, crops
and about ton OF timothy hay for
$4,000 II sold in the next 80 days.
104 acres, 80 acres level balance
rolling; log house good barn and
other buildings. Price $500,
40 acres, mostly rolling, In edge
OF small town Of four stores, three
churches and two schools Good
buildings. good fence, plenty OF
water and splendid good land.
Price s2500.
| An ideal farm for all purposes
, so acres, fine level land, good frame
| dwelling. new barn 26x6O feet. els
tern and never-failing well, plenty
running water, 25 acres under cul-
tivation, 20 acres pasture, / 8 acres
woods, balance meadow. Plenty OF
nice timber, not an acre OF waste
land. On good pike. in best OF
neighborhoods, new traction line
will pass within one mile, oil and
gas developments will soon begin,
Price $500 II sold at once, All in
easy reach of ChIllicothe. one OF
the best markets in Ohio, | have
plenty OF others. for particulars call
, on or address
John II. Preston,
ChilIicothe, Ohio.
r. +. ID. No. Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 2s.-At a
negro Republican rally held in the
"Craw" section of Frankfort last
night, First Assistant Attorney GEN
eral John F. Lockett; Insurance
Commissioner Chas. W. Bell; Floyd
Thatcher, of the State Agricultural
Department; George McBrcom. of
the Auditors Department, and c. S.
Wilson. Clerk of the Court Of APP
peals' office, made speeches. Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor, George
II. Stehlin, and Postmaster George
L. Barnes also spoke A big part
of the Republican vote here is black,
Democrats say last nights spectacle
will greatly help their ticket, and
that Judge Polsgrove, Democratic
nominee is now certain to be elect
ed Mayor. ...,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2f.-Rufus
w. Peckham, Associate Justice of
the United States Supreme Court,
died at S:15 o'clock tonight at Cool
more, his summer home a AltamOnt,
Albany county. Death was due to
a complication of diseases, heart
trouble, Bright's disease and hard
ening OF the arteries contributing.
Justice Peckham had been in i'll
health for some time, but his condi-
dition was not considered serious
until recently. Following adjourn.
ment of the May term of the United
States Supreme Court, he came on
from Washington, with Mrs. Peck
ham, to spend the summer at Alta
mont, expecting to return for the
beginning of the October term. A
few days ago his condition became
such that his physicians said he was
likely to die at any time or might
linger for several months. Up to {
few days ago Justice Peckham ex
hibited considerable strength ant
was able to be about the house. The
circulatory disturbance, which con
tributed to his death, was first no
ticed about six years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29
FOR SALE.

A very desirable piece OF real
estate in lower Louisa that contains
about four acres. beautiful location
for nice suburban home or can be
cut into building lots S0O-foot from
on the railroad makes it an idea
location for manufacturing site; the
prices are right, but you must buy
before the oil boom strikes town.
Inquire of Big Sandy News fol
further particulars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm of 1919 acres, all tillable
s acres bottom. 70 acres cleared
rest in timber. This Is an excellent
piece Of land and will show for It.
self for corn, small grain or grass
More than 40 acres suitable fol
meadow. Good 6-room house, near
new, fine well in yard. This farm
is located miles south OF Louisa
one mile frOm e. & o. railroad and
Big Sandy riveE, on main road ant
free RNral Mail route.
Mont Holt, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 25,-Impor-
tant changes in the present school
laws of Kentucky is to be presented
to the Legislature at its next SEES
sion. The new bill was prepared
by the Kentucky Educational Com
mission and while the bill has not
been completed a rough draft OF it
has been made The bill replaces
the present State Board of Educa-
ton and provides for general super
visitn of finances and the prepare
ton of examination questions. The
State Superintendent of Public In
strsction is given much larger pow
ers. As to the County Superinten-
dents the bill will provide that they
must devote their whole time to
their duties and their salaries are
to be increased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

so acres, on Big Blaine, T. miles
west of Louisa, Trad postoffice, Il
acres level. 60 acres cleared Plenty
Of timber to keep up the place. Il
acres in grass and clover. Small
apple orchard. New 4-room 10,
house; fairly good barn; extra good
well; close to school and church
good neighborhood; on county road
Apply 10 NJ. +. COnley, Louisa, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

KENTUCKY NE|GHBORS.
++<++++++++<+<<<t++<<<<<<<
Pike County Man In Trouble.

Pike County Man In Trouble.
The Portsmouth Daily Times has
the following story about a Pike
vile man: ...h
Wheeler Blankenship. who says
his home Is in Pike county, KY, Is
confined in the city bastile suffer
ing from very serious ease of
delirium tremens. He arrived here
Tuesday night at midnight on the
C. & o. train. He had been in
Louisville, where he attended law
school. When the train pulled in
at South Portsmouth Mr.. Blanken-
ship, accompanied by his wife
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

Died, at the home of his son,
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
at 6 o'clock p. m, Uncle Menifee
Elan. About four weeks ago he had
paralytic stroke. He grew worse
until the end came, although every
thing was done for him that could
be done. He was a member of the
Baptist Church and died in full
I triumph of a living faith. Funeral
services were conducted by Leborn
Lykins He was laid to rest In
Tuesday in the Elan graveyard be-
side Margaret Elan, his companion
Morgan News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29
FARMS For SALE.

1875 acres, Big Blaine, IL miles
west OF Louisa, 4 or acres level
all the balance lays we'll for cultiva'
ton. % acres in grass. Old ant
young orchards. Plenty Of timber
sor use on place. Good log house
box kitchen. Good barn and out
buildings and one tenant house
Close to church, school, store ant
postoffice. Apply to
NJ y. COnley, Louisa, NY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

Mrs. Emma LodiCa Farmer-Racer,
the Oldest living person In Grayson,
passed peacefully away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Prater,
in that town, on Wednesday. octo-
Der 18th, after an illness of only a
week Grandma Racer. as she was
lovingly called by all, was quite
aged, having been born April 10,
1918, thus being 81 years and 6
months old. She was born near
| GallipoliS, 49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

j. R. Highbaugh, of Sonora, Har-
din county, has raised on small
field this year the most remarkable
crop Of corn in his forty years ex-
perience as a farmer. From the
weight of the corn in several shocks
the field of Is acres would average
a little over a hundred bushels to
the acre, but after making due al
lowenCe for the shocks that were
not quite so good as those weighed
the crop for the whole field will be
right around 100 bushels to the
acre. This is the largest average
, Mr.. Highbaugh said he had ever
made or had ever seen in Hardin
county. The crop is certainly 6
| phenomenal one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-29

At a meeting of the Burnley To-
bacco Society district committee at
Winchester articles of incorporation
were adopted for the proposed Bur-
ley tobacco company under the
name of the Burley Tobacco and
Insurance Company, which shall
have the right to buy, sell or
manufacture tobacco. The capital
stock was fixed at 100000 with
a debt limit of $2O,OOO,OOO. 1t is
provided that a certain portion of
the capital stock shall be set aside
for insurance.