davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-15
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. SAVOIE,
Parish Treasurer.


Parish Treasurer.
On motion of Dave Withan, duly sec
onded, that the sale Of the public fer
ries be advertised for thirty (3O) days
and same be sold at the Court House.
A committee composed of D. Withan
DR.. H. L. Ballowe and Marc Cognevich
was appointed to examine the Treas
urer's books.
The committee on the Treasurer's
books reported same to be correct and
the Treasurer's report accepted.
The report of the Health Officer was
read and accepted.
The application of George Treadaway
to conduct a colored barroom was read.
On motion of R. E. Perez, duly Sec
onded, said application was accepted.
The application of Jno. Arnoli to con-
duct a white barroom at Doullute's
Canal, Empire P. o., was read and on
motion of Jos. Bernard, duly seconded,
was accepted.
The application Of S. Leopold to con-
duct a coiored barroom at Phoenix P.
O. was read and on motion of R. E.
Perez, duly seconded, was accepted.
On motion Of D. Withan, duly Sec
onded the President of the Police Jury
was authorized to appoint a committee
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-15

The minutes of the last Injecting were
read and accepted.
The Sheriff's Report was read and
accepted.
Parish of Plaquemines, Pointe-a-la-
Hache, La, Jan. IL, 1910.
To the Hon. President and Members
of the Police Jury Of the Parish OF
Plaquemines:
Gentlemen:-I herewith beg leave to
make this my report of taxes and
licenses collected during quarter end
ing December 81, 1909, to-wit:-
Month # October, 1909,
Parish Budget Tax of
1909 S 81 Is
Parish Licenses Of 1909 IA 25
Per Capita or Road Tax
1909 1874 80
Costs Collected 20 81
Month of November, 1909:
Parish Budget Tax of
1909 352 06.5C
PerCapita or Road Tax
of 1909 237 SO
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-15

Parish Budget Tax of
1909 3,4S9 81
Parish Licenses of 1909 q $3.50
Per Capita or Road Tax
of 1909 $50 SIS
S4,8S6 II
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
Sworn and subscribed to, before me
this 18th day Of January, 1910.
ERNEST ALBERT,
Clerk Of Court.
The report of the Treasurer was
read:
Pte-a-la Hache, La, Jan. II, 10.
To the Hon. President and Members of
the Police Jury Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines:
Gentlemen: | herewith submit the
following report as Parish Treasurer,
to-wit:
Oct. 5, 1909. Bal. on
hand $,26l9 70
TO the credit of
the following
funds:
Gen. Fund Sl352.67
Road Fund 1868
S26l9.23
Oct. q. Received from
Ex-Treasurer F. S.
Hngle:
For acct. Gen. Fund 1929 $3.50
For acct. Road Fund 1,429 66.25
Nov. 3. Received from
&c. Movers for month
of October, 1909:
Parish Budget Tax of
1909 81 IS
Parish Licenses of 1900 IA 25
Costs Collected 20 81
Per Capita Or Road Tax
of 1909 1874 80
Dec. l. For month of
November, 1909:
Parish Budget Tax Of
1909 S52 o6.5
Per Capita or Road Tax
of 1909 237 oO
Jan. 4. For the month of
December, 1909:
Parish Budget Tax Of
1909 2,4S9 81
Parish Licenses of 1909 81 37.5
Per Capita or Road Tax
! of 1909 559 30
! Total Amt. Reed. $l3, l65 1871
Paid out as per Vouchers 1888 o.
Bal. on hand 7,772 1871
! To the credit of
the following
funds:
Gen. Fund $5388 27.50
e Road Fund 1888 1925
$7772 16. rs
Respectfully submitted,
. JOS. SAVO1E,
Parish Treasure
ROAD FIND REPORT BY WARDS
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-15
Police Jury Proceedings.

Pte-a-la-H ache, La, Jan. II, 10.
Pursuant to adjournment a meeting
of the Police Jury took place this day
with the following members present:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
INJURED DRIVER FLEES
FROM PROMISED AID.

BEVERLY, Oct. IA pair of young
mules became unmanageable yesterday
in Broad street and the driver, Rem
sey Deacon, an employe of William
M~acFarland, Of near Burlington, was
thrown off the seat. The wheels Of
the heavy wagon, loaded with truck
passed over him.
Deacon. bleeding at the mouth from
internal injuries, one leg broken and
several ribs crushed. was carried to a
nearby grass plat. Some one suggested
that the mayor be summoned. Deacon
did not know that Mayor Roberts is a
physician, and believing that he was
to be arrested, managed to hobble to
his wagon, quite a distance away. The
crowd stood duWfounded at the in
iured mans rasR act. When he tried
to climb up on the wagon. his strength
gave out and he fell back uncon-
scious. The man is in a serious condi
ton and may not recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Injured Farmer, Strapped in
GrnesOme Case, Arrives at
Pennsylvania Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Hills
back roken and his body 50 crushed
and torn hat death seemed inevitable,
John Cramer, 50 years old, of Bar
louisville, Travelled from that hamlet
to this city a few days & strapped
in a coffin. He is now in the Penn
s~ylvania Hospital here with, the sur
geons say, a fair chance for his life.
Cramer was caught beneath a fall
ing tree and crushed to earth. When
found the aged farmer was uncon-
scious, but alive. How to convey the
injured man to a place where he might
receive medical attention was the
problem. A casket was suggested and
one was furnished by the local I'M
dertaker. Firmly bound in the grew
some box the long journey began.
But for a slight futtering of his eye
lids, and the sharp intake of breath,
he might have been taking his last
ride.
Hospital Notified.
The Pennsylvania Hospital had been
notified in advance and Saturday eve
ming an ambulance waited at he
Broad street station for the patient.
The train arrived. Nurses and hos
pital attendants brought a stretcher
to the baggage car. The baggage men
on the car slowly carried the great
oval basket to the car door.
Some mistake must have been made,
thought the hospital attendants. They
drew back, fearing that their wait
a been in vain and that their only
service would be to carry a body to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT TAFT ORDERS
WRECK OF MAINE RAISED.
Plans to Clear Explosion Mys-
terry on Its Anniversary.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft approved plans for raising
the Maine in Havana harbor and a.
statement issued today in connection
Herewith my General Bixby, chief of
the army engineers, indicates that by
February next, possibly on the 18th.
which will be the thirteenth anniver-
sary of the destruction of the battle
ship, the problem as to the exact
cause Of hat disaster will have been
definitely settled.
President Taft believes that this is
the question of supreme Importance in
connection with the raising of the
wreck, and he has ordered that every
thing be subordinated to that end.
AT the direction of the President the
Spanish government has been re-
quested to be present during the entire.
time that is occupied in the work of
bringing the wreck to the surface. The
Cuban government will also be repre-
scented. A United States army engi-.
neer with complete authority will be.
ib absolute charge of the task. The.
fullest publicity will be given to every
detail. Nothing, in short, that will
throw light upon the exact cause of
the explosion that destroyed the Maine
viii be overlooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SURF SWIMMER AT 90,
SHE TELLS HOW TO LIVE.
Prescribes Plenty of Exercise
and Simple Food.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-"Take sufficient
exercise-walk every day; live simply
and don't eat rich foods; go to bed
early and get the sleep of the early
night; don't wear hobble skirts and
don't smoke cigarettes or drink
Thus, in a few words, Mrs. NJ. L..
Satterlee, Of 2704 Michigan avenue,
who invited a few of her friends to
join her in the celebration of her nine
tieth birthday, yesterday told how to
reach old age. She has a summer home
at Cape Cod, is a good swimmer now,
and was in the cold water off that
coast almost every day from June until
September Is. -
This, I think is great for old peo-
pie she said. but they must have
nerve.
II would like to see a dog chase a
girl in a 'hobble.' Wonder what she
would do. OF course, the old hoopskirt
was bad-I hope we will never come to
thai again-but the hobble is ridiculous
and impossible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
YACHT CAPTAIN FREED
BY HIS PLUCKY WIFE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 14.-Mrs. AL
bert Shaw, plucky wife of the captain
and supposed owner of the yacht I'm
peria, who was arrested for alleged
stealing of the craft from a New York
man after the vessel had grounded in
the inlet here, secured the release Of
her husband under habeas III pro-
eeedings here yesterday. Shaw was
held under $500 bail pending requisi-
ton proceedings by the New York au-
thoritles, but County Judge Higbee
listened to the wlfe's plea and released
the man shortly after noon.
The warrant charging Captain Shaw
with larceny of the boat was served
not long ago, and the courageous wife,
after declaring that the arrest was a
matter of spite because of a business
deal, worked until she managed to have
her husband freed from Jail. The two
will leave for the South today and
promise to fight the case In New York
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
DISAGREEMENT ENDS;
HATMAKERS AT WORK.
Shop Conditions Adjusted to
Satisfaction of Steers.

The fifty hat sizers employed by the
Hudson Hat Manufacturing Company,
at New and Hoyt streets. returned to
work today after the disagreement rel
alive to shop arrangements had been
adjusted with the firm.
At the headquarters of the Hatters'
Local Union No. 10 1t was stated to-
day that the men had not demanded sn
increase i'm wages. and. in fact, the
matter of wages had never entered into
the discussion. 1t was said to be pure
~ a matter OF adjusting certain sEcp
details, and the fact that the men were
not at work earlier in the week was
due to the Jewish holidays. and not
to the failure of the mensand the firm
to agree on the points involved in the
discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
DENTIST TELLS OF :
CONSPIRACY WITH
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Jersey City Man Weary OF His
Bargain and Wants 1.-THE
MiSsuS" Back.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 14-How to OBJ
tain a divorce without disturbing the
%neighbors was disclosed in the Court
of Chancery here yesterday. DR.. James
7. Mcbride, a dentist. of 273 Sherman
avenue, asked to a a divorce grant
ed his wife annuled on the ground of
fraud The plot. the dentist alleged,
was Matched back in 1904 in Scioto
county, Ohio, when his wife and he
agreed to a family row, in which
he was to pose as the brutal husband
and she the beaten wife.
Carefully setting The stage and ar
ranging for witnesses, DR.. Mcbride
bumped Mrs. Mcbride once on the
Jaw. Presto; one is made two and
now the dentist is asking to have the
rumpus-bred divorce annuled.
Chancellor Fakes Witness.
The vice-chancellor tool the wit
ness from his counsel and in cross
examining him made the doctor admit
not only that he had arranged with his
wife to permit her to get a divorce
from him, but that he had accepted
iiipitg III iSiNooiI5 ~ oH0 6AfAHo A
sole possession of her children.
He told the Vice-Chancellor that he
wanted his wife and children back, and
was satisfied she would be willing to
return to him..
After trying to get the Ohio decree
set aside in all the courts in the State
of Ohio 1t was affirmed by the Supreme
Court. Then he began suit against
the brothers and half-brothers of Mrs.
Mcbride, his lawyer n Judge Middle
ton for conspiracy. but lost.
DIR. Mcbride told the court of how
in 1906 he ascertained that his chill
dren were in Georgia: hat he found
them there and fled with them to Mas
sachusetts. There mis- wife had him
arrested for kidnapping, and while he
was in Jail his wife disappeared with
the children. He has not been able to
locate them.
The case was adjourned to give Law
yer Herr a chance to produce Charles
Cook, the lawyer who, Mcbride testi-
fled. got him to sign the agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SCIENTISTS ASHES, VALUE
SIS, FIND NO CLAIMANT.

LEBANON, o., Oct. 14.-A small.
ordinary looking package that attract
ed no attention when it was thrown
from a train at the station here con-
tains all that is mortal of William
Bean. a scientist, formerly of Lebanon,
who died recently in Los Angeles.
The price of the ashes has been fixed
by the shipper, for in large writing are
the words, Value S." The consignee
is Benjamin Null, a farmer and rela-
tive. who has been notified by the X
press agent. but mas sent no word con-
corning the ashes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FIGHTING CHANCE FOR
CAR-BUMPED CYCLlST.
Despite Numerous Fractures
Physicians Have Hopes for Him.

The doctors of the City Hospital said
today that there is a lighting chance
for the recovery of James Van Auken.
carpenter. A years old. of 1870 Badger
avenue, who is suffering from a .frac-
tured skull, conclusion Of the brain, a
broken collar-bone and numerous cuts
and bruises as the result Of colliding
with a trolley a while riding a blcy-
Gle In Broad street, near Lackawanna
avenue, last night.
Van Auken is employed near the
L~ackawanna railroad station, and was
on his way to his home when a
Bloomfield avenue trolley car struck
him as he was pedaling acros the
tracks. The fender struck the bicycle,
throwing the rider to the rails, but
had 1t not been for this device Van
Auken would have gone under the
wheels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
c. 0. ?. SPEAKER
PREDICTS WILSON
VICTORY BY $1,000
Judge Jones Says 1t Was Slip of
Tongue, but Auditors Think
1t UnCanny.

The odd statement of Judge Ben
jamin F. Jones, of South Orange, that
Wilson will carry the State by $4,000"
caused some confusion at the meeting
of the Essex County Republican Com
mittee last night. Nor did his ex-
PLANTATION that it was a slip of the
tongue prove entirely satisfactory TO
the members, for there remained an
u%ndercurrent of feeling that it was I'M
canny at least, If not an unconsciously
grim prophecy. Judge Jones said he
had intended to say Lewis. but simply
couldn't explain how he happened to
say Wilson.
The meeting was also featured by the
earnest plea Of Congressman William
Fl. Wiley, Of East Orange, for support
for the entire Republican ticket by the
Progressive Republicans. He did not
hesitate to predict that unless the In
surgents help the machine victory will
perch on the banners of Democracy,
Our common enemy" The congress-
man feels that concessions by the Reg
ulars and a more tolerant attitude on
the part of the Progressives would
bring about an effective harmony.
GnichfeI Also Talks.
The Republican candidate for mayor.
Edward f. G%niehtel, also pleaded for a
reunited party and sought to refute
statements attributed to HIS Democratic
opponent. Mayor Haussling, concern
ing his acts while a member of the
Fire Commission. Mr.. Gnichtel also
raped the Public Service for made
quate trolley service, and declared con
gestion at the -Four Corners" would
relieved II the traction company
We're to do its duty.
Others who addressed the meeting
We're Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple, |
Frank j. Book and Assemblyman
Dnana Il Minard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
EXCLUSIVE WILKESBARRE
MUST SHARE HER NAME.
Effort to Copyright City's Cogno'
men Spurned at Washington.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. 14-This
city's effort to have It's name copy
righted has failed. owing to the de-
cision of the register of copyrights in
Washington, that the city has no legal
right to the sole and exclusive possess
sion of its name.
The register Of copyrights says in his
decision;
I'VE cannot possibly think Of any
way in which you could secure for the
city of W~ilkesbarre the exclusive right
to its name by any proceedings under
the copyright law. There does not
seem to be any principle of law which
insures to a city the exclusive right
to its name. The p%ostoffice depart
ment has authority to name any post
office whatever il sees Mt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
CLAIMS HIS MOUNTAIN
is AMERICAS HIGHEST.
Explorer Riggs Says Alaskan
Peak Overtops Mt. Mckinley.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 14,-Thomas
J. Riggs. jr., a government engineer,
who has been at work on the Alaskan
boundary survey, reported the discov-
cry, far north of the Arctic circle, what
he believes to be the highest noun
tain on the Continent, exceedings
Mount Mckinley by nearly 1000 feet.
Riggs and his party discovered the
mountain while at work on the boun-
dairy survey near the P~orcupine river,
north of latitude 81.
The mountain is east of the 141st
meridian. The height of Mount Nc
Kinley is 20,4S0 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
STRIKING DOCTORS cENSURED.

TRENTON, oct. 1.-THE trustees Of
Mercer Hospital have adopted resolu-
tions condemning for their unprofes-
and unethical conduct Dr..
Edward 7. Craney, of Philadelphia, and
DR.. Harvey w. Lloyd, of Sbamokin.
Pa, who last week deserted their posts
as resident physicians at the hospital
because of trouble with the head nurse.
The trustees charged the two physi-
with violating their pledges by
deserving their posts of duty, and rec
commended them for d~ishonorable dis
missal from the staff Of the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

be. made in a hay wagon. Mounds of
hay softened the rude jolting over the
country roads.
At first the surgeons at the Penn
~sylvania Hospital believed the case to
be hopeless. All the of
modern surgery were drawn upon,
however, and soon the patient was
able to talk. Later he recovered con-
troll of one arm and then of the
other. Soon it is expected hat he will
have regained the use of all his limbs,
and that he will be able to go about
as he did before the accident. When
he has grown stronger, an operation
will be performed, and the small pieces
of bone will be removed and the
larger pieces wired together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
HELD FOR WITHHOLDING
y STRIKE BENEFIT FUNDS.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. IA
Thomas lizard, fourth vice-president
of the International Union of Brick
layers, arrested here on a charge of
retaining funds intended for strike
benefits, has been released on bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Education's free public
lectures for tonight will be: Abingdon
Avenue School, Gems of Music, Art
and %Eloquence," the Rev. Henry r.
Rose; Belmont Avenue school. THE
Canadian Rockies Thomas Edward
Potterton; Morton Street School. THE
Indians of New Jersey" Frank j.
Urquhart; Warren Street School. THE
Island of Guam" Emily H. Suydam.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
GOULD GETS scoTTs HOME.

LONDON, Oct. 14-Frank Jay Gould
has leased Abbotsford, which was the
home Of Sir Walter Scott, near Melrose,
Cor a few months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Do You Desire
A P1ayer-Piano?

Perhaps you have deferred buying because you did not care to invest 5000, 81
or didn't care to pay out $2, SIS or $50 every month This Unusual MoneySav
moves any reason for further delay. The opportunity to crafty your desire IS here
one may never come again. Certainly you have never had it heretofore. Our Great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
P1ayer-Piano Club

been the means of placing Twelve Fine Payer-PEnos in as many homes during the
of this extraordinary Club Plan Offer. It "opens the way for youtooWn one alta BIG
and on the most liberal payment plan ever devised. The actual cash outlay is
and the TERMS OF PAYMENT SO LIBERAL that almost any home al neetthem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
SICK HEADACHE
THIS CALIFORNIA WOMAN WAS
PALE. THIN AND NERVOUS.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Proved to Be
Just the Tonic to Restore Her to
Health. Strength and Happiness.

TT Williams Pink Pills have made -
Erzauv remarkable cures II serious ca-e-
that r--a-.-- are Liable u overlook their
value a. : Tome tg- the blood AMI nerves
in debility an general rundown co1G.-
tons
That such conditions a7e the cause Q.
much r-i-e-y aEi unhapplTe-= : fully
known 70 those who suffer from them
and tie need cf curing them s a. VITAL
S. ! relief IRON diseases with higher
sounding -a-re> We commend the fol-
lowing statement u those who suffer
from any form u debility resulting IRON
weak. thin blood or shattered nerves.
Mrs Mary II. Tat, q No, 81 How
ari scre-t Petaluna, Cal. las found DR..
Williams Pink Pills 70 IL the t+-sg tonic
that she has ever Used Sic saw.
About fifteen years ago, when living
/ n Toronto, Canada, / f-caIne general
run down ana felt miserable for years
I was tired al Of the time and ClIL :
want 10 work or Do anything at al. Ny
annetire was not Tery good and I vas
| thin and pale suffered from sick head
ac.4e- d great deal and was nervous
Il was treare1 by z doctor iCr some
! time and tried several tonic= but w.thou.
Fnelp. 4 friend recommended Dr. VIII
I i.aIns' Pink Pills u E.15 and ] took seraral
4 BOXES. | soon t@gan u feel much t~-rsr,
1 my appetite cane back and the h-Genr
continued until | was cured ! have
taken Dr. Williams PINK Pills q hunter
Of times since as think they arr about
! the best tonic one can take.
! The tonic action Ct Dr. Williams Pink
/ Pills i direct tegallSe they make rev
blood which carries health and strength
to every part Of the hoiv. This pure,
new blood tones up the weak stomach,
strengthens tie exhausted Lerves and
enables every part OF the hody to FER
| form it work
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recon.
nendei whenever 4 tonic Ior the blGa
and nerves i needed They haze cIrrc
ana.rnia, cHloros.-, rheura ati=rn. erouaac 1
trouble. and the aster-eTiect- Of tie grg
and levers. The tonic treatment VII.
these pills i tg.lr deserted III our lie
booklet and Diseases o. tie Blood, .
which will x sent Tree upon request
Or. Williams Pink Pills are >oiE ~ al
druggists. or viii ~ sent. postpaid. n
receipt Il pr,ce, 81 cents Ter box. -
boxes for $50, by tie Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE and
TRAW.-Honolula. H T. July :
IeI4,-S=aIed proposals, Z ---ps.aa.e,
VIII be received here until 9 &. n Al
gust !, 1910. and then opened, - t---
n.shtng forage and straw t5- pass AMI
stations n the Hawaiian Islands. Il
formation furnished OF application .
ne undersigned. u. \. Falls. CAPTAIN
and Quar-ermaste-, l. : 4. D=1o-
QGaE-eTIas-s-.
,-g4-Jzlv !. = =. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-05
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
The Hawaiian Electric Co. Ltd

= - = 1---<A-- I.-7~---- W LII
Notice IS hereby given that = special
meeting Of the stockholders % the Ea-
wz.iar Electric Company. Limited, vii.
be held a. the Office Of the Company
il Honolulu OF July Is, 1910, a the
hour Of 70 0 clock a. II. The objects
q such meeting are . amend the by
laws O. tie Company as nay be deemed
advisable, and 10 consider increasing
the capital stock Of the Company.
By direction Of the President.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Sf97 Secretary