davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
AIRSHlP PASSES OYER CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, January 14.-For the third successive day mysterious white about II o'clock this morning. It came from the north and was travelling southeast, disappearing over Mission ary Ridge. Wednesday it came south, Thursday it returned north, and went south again today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Siqhted at Knoxville.

Knoxville, January 14.-Several citi- zens report having seen an airship pass over this city shortly before z o'clock tonight in flight reaching out in southerly direction. The out lines of the aircraft could be plainly seen and the noise of the motors could be heard. Fast speed was being made and it's trip across the city occupied but few minutes in actual time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
PREPARING FOR
 GREAT BATTLE

Washington. January 14.-Preparations for battle between the Madriz forces and the Estrada army in the vicinity of Acoyapa, between Rama and Lake Mic aragua were announced to the state de- partment today ip a dispatch from Gen. eral Olivares at Managua. The consul re- ported that it was said in Managua that Estrada's army was advancing on Acoya- pa which is defended by Madriz's forces.
 Madriz has hurried forward more troops and artillery to the inland town to strengthen his lines. An investigation of the situation in Managua since his arrival there a few days ago has led the consul to report, despite the fact that Madriz has turned on Zelaya in his public ut terances, that he still permits former Minister Isias and General Toledo, and other sluse followers of Zelaya. to take prominent parts in the affairs of the Madriz government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

Tariff reform will not increase the lost of living of the working classes nor the proportion of taxation paid by them, but it will enable us to reduce the pres ent tax on articles of working class con sumption and develop our trade with British dominions beyond the seas"
 MT. Balfour also issued brief mani- festo as an addenda under his own sigma ture, saying;
 This is an election whose far-reach- ing importance no man can measure. The results must be for good or for evil: must affect the employment of our peo- greatness of our empire''
 Mir. Lloyd-George in his final message says:
 I hope the British electors will stand by the privileges nobly won by our an. cestors and refuse to barter either th< freedom of our institutions or commerce for the mess of thin pottage offered by the protectionists.
 In an election speech at Islington to- night John Burns predicted that the next revolutions would arise in the United States owing to class antagonism due to the protectonist system.
 Taking into consideration the three candidates of the unionists returned today there still remain many seats from Wales, Ireland and Scotland unified. When par lament was dissolved last Monday the composition of the house was as fol- lows: Minsterialists and liberals, 365: la bor, 53; nationalists. Sl; socialists, 1; total. 800.
 Unionists numbered l56 The ministerial majority is sS2. % e+
 There were two Irish vacancies cre- ated at the time of the dissolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

: V first ballot today. the seventeenth S Q taken since the caucus convened, ' ted as follows Q Andaman. "A; Percy, 2S: Anderson. 20; exander. 21; Byrd, IS: Kyle, 12; Critz,
 scattered, ?. Total, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
many have declined to sell even at that

many have declined to sell even at that small concession
 In view of the absolute lack of cotton to be had, the quotation committee was unable to fix prices. One prominent fac- tor had printed a large card which read:
 sNo cotton for sale"
 This was tackled on his cotton room door. The stock of cotton in Memphis is in round figures 100000 bales, but so con fident are those who own it that higher values will prevail that ts bave adopt cd the course as above outnned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

New York Has Heavy Snow.
 New York, January 14.-The heaviest snow storm of the winter fell upon the city early this morning and ragged un- abated all day At o'clock the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
Eugene Scales, the Texas Leader, Closes Out All
 His Long Contracts
TEXANS GREAT PROFITS
 HEAVILY LOPPEO OFF
One of the Greatest Corners In the History of the Cotton Business Has Been Crushed By the
 Tactics of the Bears.

New York, January 14.--The big bull campaign in cotton definitely collapsed today with the most spectacular de- cline in a week of cratic recessions ever witnessed. Reports freely circu- lated in the trade after the close of the market had it that the position of the leading southern bulls mad been com pletely undermined by the continued liquidation which has been in progress since early in the year.
 At the low point today New York contracts showed a decline of from $5.20 to $5.60 a bale from tho closing prices of the night previous. which was a break of from $6.10 to $6.50 a bale from the high figures of the day, and of s13s5 to s14.25 bale from the high point of the season.
 May contracts touched 14.70c late in the afternoon.
 The bull market has lasted for over q year. At the height of the campaign 1t was estimated that E. G. Scales of Texas, the leader, had accumulated pa per profits representing s1o,oo0,Ooc for the season. As Christmas present he is said to have given $10,000 to one of his favorite brokers. and another accepted story has it that he had made over a million dollars in cash to one of his brothers. His heaviest holdings were in May cotton, and he and his friends were generally believed at one time to control contracts calling for the delivery of fully one million bales during that month
 1T,a situation had developed before the beginning of the decline into menace of the greatest squeeze of shorts recorded in the history of the trade it was said today, but other bulls who followed MT. Scales without en- listing actually in his party, it Is added. decided the time wan ripe for bear raid One after another of the big contracts fell on the market. The party was said to have had its c0Ston margined down to 10 cents pound, and it was confidently asserted that It's members would never abandon their position.
 The facts have proved, however, it is declared, that the continued pressure was too heavy. Today it was an nounced that MT. Scales had transferred his holdings to the leading bear inter est. It Is not thought that he Is seri- ously crippled, although the price he was offered probably, it is said, cut heavily into his paper profits.
 Smaller operators were hard hit but it is declared the larger bulls liqui- dated above their average buying price. As soon as the news spread that an agreement had been reacned between the conflicting interests the market re- covered itself under aggressive sup port and closed from 20 to 30 points up from the low marks of the day.
 A much better feeling prevailed In the trade tonight and it is thought quieter market may be expected Tor the coming week with prices more gen erally influenced by legitimate demand, supply reports and maps.
 After the official close May contracts changed hands at 14.10c compared With 18.7Oc, the low point or the day. The mark at which the bears are said to have taken over the bull Holdings IS 13hc for May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

The tentative appropriations for the state of Alabama in the rivers and har- bors bill were passed upon by the come mittee today The state is well taken care of in the first draft of the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15

Private Denison. formerly of Prattville. Ala, is confined in prison at Fort Bar rancas for desertion. Representative Heflin is in communication with the war department officials to try to secure his release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-15
ChamberIain's Manifesto.

joint manifesto to the country. says:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Iput 8IhertiId.

8or &ur5em gtng rns eln 1ods
Invertebrates fleines Bud 5lt. Sein
Sitel lit e rinnerrung cines
alien ii I'M 81 ii is l.
gers aus Der 3ett bes
oeutib ran50itihe II
&rieges" uno iein 8erfaiier lift
Der Sreiberr Sermann BON
90 eDenbug in 2auenal. 9an-
noper. Ser @erfoiier bot Den arieg
als iunger 2eutnant ntitgeluaUt
uno idiloert nun flott uno friidj
ieine @%rlehniiie. @s iino nl1r einoel-
ne Scenen, sic mir gu iebeu befoln,
men, aus Dem gemaltigen Drama,
bas iid oamals auf Dem @elitbea=
ter abseipielt, aber oieie gcerell
itnb NIT elmer Sntimitat ur.o eiller
Geinbeit ge5eidnet, oaB mir aus ii.
reil bonn @eien bes &ricgs nlebi
erfabren als aus mand)cm En-
idopfenoen pielbanoigen @eri. Gem
8erfaIier baben -@ufseid).
nltngen uno griefe CUR 8erfugullg
geitanoen, als ct oieie @rinnerun.
gen, pier5ig Sabre nod bert greig,
niiien, nie6eridrieb, oaber 1T Die
Sdiloerung aud cine 10 lcbenoiee
als iei fe unmittelbar nod Dem
grlebnis erltan0en. Sn Dem
SdluBfapitel, oas oas trasiiGe Git
De zines Sreunoes bebanoelt, En-
bebt iie iid our Sobe e~rgretfeaber
oidterii9er @eltaltung, Mnes i'll al
lem Elm pradtiees 8i6lcin, mir
fonnen es Seoem empfeblen; ielfit
Semanoem, Der iid i'm Iage:neinen
nidt fit &riegserinnerunecn interei.
iiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

Srau 6. 9. goIoro all Ser Sit.
@iintber StroBe, sic BET elner Ga.
iolin-Grploiton ibren SOB fanb, sic
onoere NOR Srau so. @erner an
Ser Soutb StroBe, Die oei bent
8ranoe ibres Sauies i6per perIest
muroe uno einiee Stunoen ipGter
iturb. Sbr Sobn gouaro Ber1ter
lpuroe ebenfoas idper perfect, fam
a6er nit Dem 2eben bonon.
@abreno Ser Sommer-M onate
miro Die gornegie-8ibliotbef obe,os
I'm 8 llbr Is Min. sei6loiien luer.
oen.
: Ius 2itt(e &od fornlrt oie
Ma6ri6t, bob BORT 2ouis s.
9oIImerf inn Mlter bon 26 Sab-
rem geitorben lit. gr mobnte friiber
bier uno orbeitete in Der 2o1le
Stor 8ral.erei.
= Die Serren Safe @plif s. 81.
goof, s. 8. 9olft 6. 8. Burton unO
M. $. 9anfortb pl1roen sit G:sSrulteeS
Der aronios 9oB uGbonncl onO God
Company" errannt.
= Iu1 Der @ouperneur fat $1O0
gelobnuna fir Die grgreifl.ne bes
Merifanerss Suite Morales ausge-
lebt, Ser Dor eintgen Sageu Sen beut-
ihen Sarner Geo. S1iiIer totete.
= 9onneritag botten mir oeil bel.
Beiten Sag in bieiem Sahr. GaS
thermometer sine Biz auf 1p4 uaf
t06 @rab in Die &obe.
6. 6. Sdudorot, Elm jim
ger Maum bon % SabrelL Scr bier
als Barber arbeitete ltno aus Se
euin ltammte, itarb bier ont Sppbus
9ie Selmiiblel1=S ltpcrlntel.
benton baben lire 4onpention 6c'
enoet, nadites Sobr meroen fie ii
@alpeiton 5uiammen fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
@unberbare Gntbedmnsew

fenn5eihnen uniere 3eif. Giugnla-
ihinen, orabtloie Selegrapbie,
furbtbare 4riegsmai6iner uno 1enes
@unber aIer @unber. Or. Sings
Nep Discovery, Die bas 2ebcn ret
tet, penn es ourb Suiten, Grfaltun-
gen, Grippe, 8ronbitis, Seufieber
uno 2~ungenleiben beorobt lit. &ilft
iofort. Sihere @eilung. Sames 81.
8lad @ibniIe, g. 6. 81. 81. go. 4,
bat es bon einem idlimmen 9niten
gebeilt, nahbem ale anberm Mittel
feblidlugen. SOC unb $1.0C. Ser
iudsflai6e frei. @arantiert bon alien
OruaaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

bas Srdeitrion beles @eId6ter er=
i6oa, ein paor 5timmen rieTen 8rae
DO; oonn Hang 0as &lirrer zines
6erbre6enoen @laies. gtu fladerll=
oes Got lief iiber oie 8aagen @r-
nemories. Sic trot ms Sreie.
u8orum boIt ou es MIR 10 altf
einmal nit Ser Anglt befortmen?"
frogte lie Seoe 8erfubn leiie.
0ie 8rin5eB 5udte nit Dem 96lll-
tern. sd meiB nidt," ~ontlrortete
lie, n mir lit 10 bonge. -"
(1%orticImln ioInt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
gan-G rlambuisideimc.

6. q. 9roemer & Bios. Sduppen,
Gnbie Ctr; $500.
s. aanner, 8obnbais, Herc5 Ctr. /;
$3.50.
90. 81. sbea, anbau, Colorado ape.
500.
Srau simmer. snbaa, @arben 9tt.
$500.
Srau 1utler, 9ieparatur, 3oros9re>
ia Ctr; $75. .
Srau 9. 9opp, @obnbalis. 6epers
Ctr; $500.
S. $. Sereos. an6au, @eitsg olss
merce; 800.
6. s. @eblert, an6au. 9aul oira6e;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
SIS lit Scilfraft in ieoem SrOpfen.

8os lit Ser 8runo, moruln 10 bic
le 2eute unbeoingtes @crtrouen
baben 81 Or. 8idter's uGoin @rpet
Ter" Bel 8beumotismns, @rfGltung,
@errenfungen 8erItauflrugeit,
gruiti6mer5enL Snfluen5a ulr.; er
1T in alien oeutl6en 4potbefen 5u
25 uno so Gts. Die SIaide 81 bahen
ben uno an Ser 4nfer S6lemarfe
erfenntlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Gun. ,peiken 8bB't.

@artenmirtldaft uno &eitaura-
tion. 8or3iieIide Slide, ausge5eib-
nete @etrdnfe. Mufmerfiame 8eoie-
nung. @arme uno faIte Speiien gu
ieoer Sages5eit.
Ibilipp @eifler. gisentimer.
Miiiion Coop nabe 8erg's MiibIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Satten bem aOmis i'm Samie.

pWir batten ben &onig bon oGen
2orirmitteln i'm Sauie --9r. Sings
Seem 2ife 8ias uno iie baben it'd als
elm Seeen fir uniere gauge Gamitie
ertpielen," i6reibt Boul Dtatulfa in
Buffalo, g. 3. Si6eres Mittel Bel
alien Wogen, 2eber un6 Aiereillei
ben. Sour 25c Bel olen 9rllagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
sunnenIidt brinat @erberhfn III

Seine un0 Mifroben aber 5a8 SIN:
fonn es ni6t erreihen. 8orni's Nj
p%enfrditter p%ernidtet Bic aranf1eits
Seine i'm 2ebensiaft. 8ieies Sell
mittel bat cine iutereIidnle Sc
l6i6te. Cine 3eitung uno 9roldii
re. boae @ei6reibung uno @.tsfurf
entbaltenb, miro Seoent irei 5uge
iouot, melder ieinen Nosnen nil
feline @breiie einienoet on Or. 8ctel
Sabrnep & Sons 60, 1876 g
Sopne glpe, Gbicago, Su.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

8abrena er alf ieinem 8lase
nabe 0orobeim pfliigte, geriei Der
GARNER Sugo S6loiier in Die Croft
felt5 uno empfing ihmer5bofte Ser
lebuaqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
TRINKT
knapp's Root Beer,

Gin ailgenebmes 8emperen5s nu0 @rs
friidungssetrdnt entbdlt feline 9rosuen
lrno llnreinli6feiten. Ser Natur ei9en@
ltes Erobuft.
&us elmer sroBen Slai3e Gstraft
fam man "a Bints MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
Soften. 25e per SIatdbe.

9s5ablt nidt 5 Gents per @las fir
Sommer9etrdnfe. penn SIR s @aIcS
nen (128 @ldier) bon belist6iem ,@oot
Seer" fir 25 Gents MAIDEN f6unt.
,gioot Seer, aus Gnapp's fsrtraft
seuladt, lit ni6t mir Elm aresllebnes
@etrdnf, es entbdlt au6 @ur5eln, @in=
ben unb ardmter Die felt Sabrbuite
oerten our 8lutreinisun9 bcnui3t tperz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
kMApP,s ROOT BEER Ex1RAcI.

gerfauft ieit 1889. Sic @rt, @robs
mutter madJte. Seine lit 10 gat. Seine
reidt 70 lanee. S6idt % Gents fin gro;
BE SIafde per Roft.
The Knapp Extract Co., n ss W Y5sK. Is ST. 7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10

@idts ndbert 2iebenoe 70 ietr
lpie Die @ntfernung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-10
0rHnbciaentMms- 1IebcrtragmneeM.

(1ortichulln iolnt.)
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-13
BREvITIEo

French brier root" is really heather
Kansas has four women bank presi-
dents.
England and America are now con-
nected by twenty cables.
There are ten men with life insur-
ance policies for every woman insured.
Modern electric hoists are so de-
signed that the speed varies with the
load.
The bubonic plague epidemic since
May in Annoy, China, is of a mild ma
ture. it is officially announced.
The cities of Spain are beginning to
abolish the octroi duties. Which are so
great burden to the poorer classes.
An electric motor has been invented
to keep track ,of the number of sec,
onds any telephone is in use during
the day.
Floods in Shiznoka province. Japan.
have submerged hundreds of houses,
and a landslide buried one dwelling
with its occupants.
Some enthusiastic Porto Ricans' pre-
dict that their island will grow all the
lemons CONSUMED in the United States
in another ten years.
During fourteen years the steel and
pig iron bounties in Canada amounted
to over $140oQo00. They will cease
with the end of this year
Though now docketed in the United
States supreme court, case to settle
the size of Chicagos loaf of bread will
not come up for year and a half
A Philadelphia doctor has advanced
the theory that left handedness is
caused by persons being carried in in
fancy in such positions that they were
unable to move their right arms freely.
Garrick's villa on the bank of the
Thames at Hampton, on sale at the
mart recently, was bought in for $45,-
600. Tile famous actor took the villa
In 1854 and resided there for twenty
five years.
The gas company which supplies
New York has equipped several sta
fions similar to fire stations with au-
fomobiles to carry crews of men, with
the necessary equipment, to respond to
gas leak calls.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-13

we fnd that quite a large amount is
given each year foS charity by L ouisiana
people.
Work for the orphan child is a worthy
beneyolence, and the Lott. aid BAPTIST
Orphanage at Lake Charles has done a
splendid part by many boys and girls
during the past ten years of its work.
It is not only furnishing home for
from 90 to 100 children, but they are
providing training through we'll equipped
industrial plants which enable their
charges to leave the home prepared for
self-support.
With we'll directed and splendidry
equipped home and provisions for edit
cational and industrial training, Louis
lana Baptists are doing a work for the
orphan child that should commend it
self to all, an it is to be hoped they may
raise the amount of money asked for on
the 9TH day of October.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-13
WANTED $4,000
On October Seventh for the Baptist Or
phanage at Lake Charles.


American Press, Lake Charles, La. /:
An effort will be made by the Baptists
of Louisiana TO raise $1,000 on October
= for their State orphanage at Lake
Charles.
The workers over the State are en-
deavoring to enlist every church, Sun
day school, ladies' society and individual
in the effort. which, if done, will insure
success.
IS This is an annual workday inaugu-
rated three yeares ago, and will be the
third time it has been observed by the
$1,000 Baptists of the State. This idea
is not new in orphanage work, as it has
been successfully observed BY different
religious denominations in other States.
The plan is to get every individual in
terested to give what they earn on the
one day set apart for the effort, and
send it in as a personal contribution
Last year the Baptists of the State
raised between $500 and 5000 on No
VenDer 3, which was the DAY observed
for the effort, and are hopeful of rais-
ing $1,000 this year.
Louisiana people are benevolent peo-
pie, and are found ever ready to CON
tribute of their meanes to all kinds of
charity. Their love for the orphan child
in their midst is well attested by the
4
support given the many orphan homes
in the State There are twenty-seven
orphanages, children's homes and nurs-
cries in the State, with combined num-
Der of 5000 inmates, kept up entirely by
charitable contributions This in itself
represents quite benevolent item, but
when we take into consideration the
number Of hospitals, homes for adults
and children and homes for the irfrn1,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-13

wander abroad with not occupation; all
nersons who lead an idle and openly
nrofligate life, who have no property to
srnport them, and who are able to work,
and do not work; common prostitutes
who walk the streets or public highways
soliciting men all persons OF either sex
belonging to the white race who habit
ual1v loiter around or frequent Or re-
side in private or public places owned
or operated by negroes or frequented
by negroes; all persons wfio live by beg
cling, stealing, gambling or trading in
stolen goods; all who can work but do
not work, are hereby declared to be
Migrants.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by thee
Police Jury of the Parish of Caddo,
that all persons found guilty of being
Migrants as defined in section one of
this ordinance, shall be punished by
fine of not less than $1,000 nor more
than $4,000, together with all costs of
the prosecution, or by Imprisonment in
he parish Jail of not less than ten days
nor more than thirty days, or both at
the discretion of the court.
Adopted September 8, 1910.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
Sept. II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-13
YVETTE GUILBERT FOR VOTES
Also Strong Protector of Impoverished
Partisan Actresses.

Also Strong Protector of Impoverished
Partisan Actresses.
The interesting confession made by
that famous French actress Yvette
Guilbert recently to the effect that she
Is an ardent suffragette and wants
a vote recalls the keen interest which
she takes in the rights of women. par
ticuiarly those Of her own profession.
Il want TO defend our profession, s
she says: to enable all actresses to
earn enough money to live respectfully
and to stop the abuse of the weakness
Of women
In Paris she has founded an organl-
zation to provide poorly paid actresses
with dresses. SO that they may be
able to get work. IN this way she has
helped $50 women.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-13
CHARTER
OF THE KoKE COMPANY LIN
TIED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Be it known that this day before me, E.
Barnett, a notary public, duly qualified,
commissioned and sworn in and for
said Parish and State, there came and
appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who de-
clared to me, notary, that avai1ing them
selves of the provisions of the laws of
the State of Louisiana governing the
formation of corporations, they do by
these presents organize and constitute
themselves corporation and body poll
tic in law, for themselves and such 9TH
ers as may hereafter become associated
with them, for the objects and purposes
and under the conditions and stipu1a-
tons hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE /.
The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be THE KOKE COMPANY
LIMITED" under which name it shall
have and enjoy succession for a period
of twenty-five years from date hereof,
unless sooner dissolved This corpora
ton shall have the right and power to
contract. to sue and be sued, to make
and use corporate seal, and to break
or alter same at pleasure; to purchase,
sell, lease, mortgage or hypothecate
real, personal and mixed, to
the extent that same may be necessary
in the transaction Of its affairs as pro-
yided IN Article III hereof; or for such
purposes to borrow or lend money, to
give and receive securities therefor, to-
name and appoint such officers, man
ayers and agents as the affairs of the
said company may necessitate; and to-
make and establish whatever rules and
regulations it may deem necessary, and
TO alter and amend same.
ARTICLE II.
The legal donicile of said corporation
shall be in the City Of Shreveport, cad
do Parish, Louisiana; all legal process
shall be served upon the president, or
N his absence upon the vice president.