davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
TYPOGRAPHICAL ATHLETICS.

An organization has been formed in
Denver Typographical Union No. 49
called the Denver Typographical Union
Athletic association. This association has
been formed for the purpose of asking
for charter from the Printers National
Baseball League, and has the endorse
ment of No. 49.
The National Printers Baseball League
is the only organization of its kind in the
world 1t consists of team in each of
the cities of New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis and Washington, and holds tour
rament, OF a week, in one of the cities
of the league each year to determine the
championship and the holders of the diff
ferent cups presented for contests. The
league was organized in the latter part
of 1907.
A resolution has been adopted by the
league enlarging II to a 10-team league
and indianapolis and Denver have made
application to join the league. 1t is pro-
posed to divide the league into an East
ern and Western division-Pittsburg,
New York. Washington, Boston and Phil
adelphia to form the Eastern. and Cincin-
natl. ST. Louis, indianapolis and Denver
the Western division.
The initiative was taken two months
ago. when George Jones, member of
the News-Times chapel brought the mat
ter to the union, when this committee
was appointed by President E. S. Close:
VIM. Ropkey. J. H jeffrey and George
Jones. This committee reported at the
following meeting, the report of the com
mittee was adopted and the association
proceeded to organize with Charles w.
Christy OF the News-Times chapel, presi-
r. NJ. Fisher of the Republican, secretary.
The board of directors are the president,
secretary. Chester Martin. Herb Steele.
J. II. Jeffrey and VIM. Ropkey. The ini-
tiation fee is 81 for the present. and dues
are 25 cents per month.
The association will he incorporated
under the laws governing clubs organized
ing on propositions for raising funds,
such as a bowling tournament minstrel
show. and tickets for pool are now sell
ing. A smoker will be given in the near
future that will be a hummer, and the
money derived from these sources will
be spent in outfitting the baseball team
that will compete in the national tourn-
containing an athletic feature. pool. bill
lizards. cards and other amusements
Every member of the printing trades in
Denver should boost this venture. for II
can be nothing but beneficial to all
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
roS ALolsIH .lsInlGN
pup lGo,IolSIH eislS
trust
inVadeS Colorado
hey Seek Create Greater Denver Expense Of the
Workingmen
By FRANK J. PULVER

the
a
en-
a
at az of $4,000
Seven and
and Curtis
teenth,a at Sixteen and
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
"2s" FOR AUTER-

The election OF the Stereotypers and
Electrotypers' Union, Wednesday night
for delegate TO their International con-
vention at Omaha in June. resulted in %
votes for Thomas A. Auter of the News
Times and IL for II. p. Mcclure of the
Post The "23" was taken as a good
omen, which means "skiddoo" TO Omaha
when Mr.. Auter goes any place. union
men can expects results
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
= =
AMERICAN TAILORS HAVE SOLD

The Garment workers Union repor;
that the American Tailors have sold
their business to the Scotch Plaid Tail
ors. who will resume business in the
formers place. They returned their con-
tract and labels TO the Garment Workers
Union, they no longer wishing to carry
the label. At the present time. there are
no tailors carrying the union label OF the
Garment Workers in the city OF Denver
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04

Laramie wyo.-Firemen on the Wyo-
ming division west of Cheyenne have
voted against the proposed strike on the
Union Pacific The vote east of that city
was in favor of a strike. but officials
here believe the Union Pacific employees
will have majority vote against going
out
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
r + +
SUDDEN DEATH OF A BRIGHT MAN.

w. H. Hendrickson, salesman and
estimator for the Smith-Brooks Printing
company, 'and 4 member of Topographic
cal Union No. 49. died in the stock room
of the Smith-Brooks company, on Cali
fornia street. shortly after going to work
Tuesday morning. Death was sudden.
and all circumstances surrounding the
case point to suicide.
Hendrickson arrived at the company's
office shortly before S o'clock and short
time later was found dying in the stock
room. in the rear of the office, where he
had a desk. Empty bottles were found
in an adjoining closet. The bottles in
dicated that they had contained opium
and whisky.
The body is at the coroner's undertak-
ing parlors. and the stomach is being ex-
amined by chemist and will be reported
on Saturday.
Hendrickson's accounts and papers
with business associates are in bad con-
dition: much money has not been ac-
counted for. and different signatures to
papers have been declared bogus.
The body will be sent to Harrisburg,
Pa. Mr.. Hendrickson lived at 1864 Wash
ington with his wife and son. young
man of IT. and attending high school
was 81 years old.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04

The Discharge of the Water Committee.
Last Sunday the Assembly voted to dis
charge its Water Committee and all other
committees bearing on the water ques-
ton, advisory, disadvisory and otherwise,
which was something like locking the
stable door after the horse is gone; the
time for Withdrawing the committee or
regulating its actions was before two
separate propositions to purchase the
water plant was put into the field.
There is little couplet that just suits
this water committee proposition;
"Of all the sad words of tongue r pen
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04

have equal working conditions with the
organized carmen of Colorado Springs,
and conditions under which men labor
are as equal in Importance as the wages
received.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04

John Burns, the British labor leader.
suggests that working hours should be
internationally adjusted. inasmuch as the
labor of every nation is in direct COM
petition with that OF every other nation.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-03-04
3
FIREMEN VOTE AGAINST STRIKE.

ions as they saw them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
TRIO OF SHERLOCKS
GET IDAHO BAD MEN
Characters by Chief Martin
or Boise

J. F Young and A. j. Conner. said TO
Doe stockmcn OF Idaho, were arrested
Friday night by Detectives Sheets
Jannoy and Ripley and VIII be held
Tor the authorities of Boise where the
men are wanted for forgery and OBJ
tanning money Boy false prctcnscs. Chief
of Police H. y. Martin OF Boise in
formed the local police that the men
arc. bad characters and that they had
awindlcd O. number OF Idaho people
with bad checks
The local department had been fur
nishod accurate descriptions of the two
men, Detectives Sheets and Janncy
caught Conner some time before Young
was located and his arrest was kept
secret Detectives Ripley Curran. VIII
son and GoidinV saw Mrs Edna
Young. wife Of the man wanted. 'ou
Second South ana Main streets Friday
evening and they started 20 shadow
her. She discovered the presence of
the detectives and managed to cludc all
but Ripley. She walked to sixth South
and Third East whore she was joined
bv Young Ripley followed them 90
seventh south and Fourth East. where
hc placed Young under arrest The
man declared % mistake bad been made
and did not take Kindly Co arrest
Ripley drew "a revolver and marched
the man Co police headquartcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

The funeral Of Mrs. Maria Bulge Of
American Falls. Idaho, who died
March 22 1910 was held yesterday aft
ernoon al 3 o'clock from the residence
Of her daughter Mrs Julia A. Han
cock. ? Poplar avenue.
Mrs. Bulge was an interesting char
acter ~ the early days of Utah She
was born In Hancock county. Illinois
August ia. 1852. and came 10 Utah as "A
small child, with her parents. where
she endured tho many privations and
hardships ~ frontier life In her ex-
pcrlenCcs ms "a pioneer. she became a
great friend 10 the Indians and learned
20 speak the language Of the Ban
mock and Shoshone tribes. She lived
for many years near Brigham city
whore she won many friends by hor
Kind and helpful disposition Her
work was among the poor and the sick
and no one appealed 10 her sympa-
thies In vain. She had always a kind
word and a CHEEKY smile for every
one. Besides large family of her
own, she reared "A family Of five or
phan children and spent her life On
the service and ministration 10 others.
She is survived by three sons and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Benedict Of
Boise. Idaho, Mrs. Julia A. Hancock
OF salt Lake. Orso +. Barnard Of Car
land. Utah Erdstus r, Barnard Of Po-
catello. Idaho. and Frank r. Barnard
Of American Falls Idaho
The funeral services Of Mrs. Bulge
were held under the direction Of the
Fourteenth ward hshopric, Bishop
Elias Woodruff presiding quartet
from the Fourteenth ward sang Il
Need Thee Every Hour" Prayer was
offered by Isaac Hancock The quar-
tot then sang Somewhere the sun IS
shining Elder George O Morris
then spoke OF the noble life Of the de-
ceased and paid tribute 10 her long
service as "a devoted mother and friend
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris then sang
30. My Father Elder James +.
Smith also spoke Of her as he had
known her 10 be- extraordinarily cheer
ful and brave IN the face Of discour-
aeement and trouble.
bishop Elias Woodruff spoke Of the
life of usefulness Mrs. Bulge had
lived and urged others present 20
emulate her example.
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris then
sang Come. Come We saints. no Toll
nor Labor Fear" The service was
closed with prayer by Elder James +.
Smith
Many beautiful floral tributes were
sent from Idaho and various other
places whore Mrs Bulge had left a
host ~ sorrowing relatives and friends.
lntcrmcnt took place In the city GEM
ctary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
CAR OF GRAPEFRUIT ARRIVES

The hrst car of Florida grapefruit
ever received IN Utah was rhis morn
ing delivered Go the firm of Ryan a Vir-
den company of this city Many small
ler cousigumeuts OF the fruit have been
received here. but not until today has
an entire carload of nothing but this
fruit been consigned Co any party I'm
the state. The fruit came from Florida,
where the best part of the crop is now
ripeuing Grapefruit has of late become
part uf the national food. as IL CON
tulus pecularitIos of quality known TO
mo- other product of the soil. either
vegetable or fruit William Rash man
ngor oft the Ryan q Nirdeu company.
is eNhibitIus splendid specimens of the
carload which reached his hm this
morning, and which be- says. win here
after bee "a staple u the market 90 salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
WOMEN WHO WILL
INSPECT SCHOOLS
Utah Committee OF School Pat
rons Selects Visiting
Committees.
TO JUDGE ACCOMMODATIONS.
They Report Curriculum In accord
With Approved Standards a.
Adopted in Othcr cities.

Tre Utah committee of school pat-
rars moo THursI4y March a. at thl
h...r. .f Airs a.. b. Alton. Bliss ED.
sad. paHp,k r.portsI nt Ii-t OF au-
ua.ntr.- Oh. r.u.If uuuu fH. standards ui
..H.l.. I...ulmUl4tfYr. ION each school
.. flI,u.a. Earuet.f, N.a Paul Hone
u,k. BRYANT Mrs b. n. Cook. Elmer
som. AfIs Kenneth Kerr Franklin
Mns Fred Price. Fremont Mrs Emma
Ramsey Morris. Grant Mr. Belize.
Hamilton. Mrs j. D. SmIl1. Jh'h 'n'
sits t'alA ROLAND. J,h'i .9H
l-ls' ne ii'ds's i@iay ''l' Nli'.
deh ]. cav aNh, lihe'l". Mi7. q. "
Glanque. L"nsigll'". Mls a. =.
elIh'ui L.W'Il MIS- l. I''Ili.,, D.
lh'lul MO Ernest M'IrgL. 'qu 10
Mrs McNitt Riverside Mrs j. q.
cannon, Poplar Grove MIS- p. w
senior. Wus1trh Mrs. j. X. Letchor
washington. Mrs ~. j. hayward,
waterloo. Mrs a. II woodruff Web
ster. Mrs a. s. kinney
70 was decided 10 cam "a meeting of
these apro'ntces 'at the board of edu-
cation rooms. Thursday. March 81, at
O'Clock when the list % questions
VIII ho given out and method of pro-
cedurc win hc explained.
Mrs j r. Treasure. appointed 10
study the curriculum of tho salt Lake
schools reported that thc printed
course Of study was equal in standard
Do that OFF other cities Iu tho United
states Mrs srlden D. ChVaon. who
had been appointed 10 ascertain the at
titDda III state oalcials toward Inc an
point,ne of women on state boards.
raad tha foIIovIne letter from, GOV
crr,..
M's I'M" VI H"7'"' i'' - Sttee''
H"l' i'aN' 'i's'
Dear Madam am IN receipt N
your communication Of March s, In
which you make inquiry as 10 the act
ing of women on state boards and state
commissions Replying 10 your ques-
lions seriatim, / have % advise you
as follows:
Women have been recognized on the
various state boards and commissions
since statehood bv the following
appointments. Trustees Agricultural
college. ~ women appointed. two
now serving:
Governing board. Utah art institute.
eight women appointccs. one now
serving:
ID A. & NJ. society. Utah state Fair
association. II women appointecs.
two now serving:
REGENTS University Of Utah: seven
women Apprentices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
PnnMpr sEr,rI.ENlENrs

There is probably no time in life
when the prompt payment OF debt
or the settlement of a claim De- APP
prcciatcd more fully than when mis-
fortune or death ovcrtakos family
Al such times extraordinary bills are
contracted which require prompt
payment, and TO receive the means
for maxi such payments without
any great effort Is doubly welcome.
The CONTINENTAL LIFE I'M
SURANCE a. INVESTMENT COM
PANH have record In the payment
OF claims presented, OF which IL is
fully Justly proud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

ward a. an excuse for bad luck.
To the inquiry--"Ilow do YOU ac-
count for your success" hc replied
II Just tried TO maize good"
The boy johnson was earnest. cour-
tcous. ambitions. ana littlc did the
good people OF ST. Peter realize that
growing up among them was the cub
of lion.
A. Governor hc early showed him
self mnu among men. and from
early boAhoud made good use of his
savings
There are many things 90 iaY by
Tor old age. hut without money other
possessions are handicapped
You need money tu Jake advantage
81 opporyuc mNpstmcut~--to carry
YOU over tie rough places fate sets
iu YOUR path.
nu need H savings account whcth-
cr large or -maii---aNinw brings sue
cess.
Come in and lct's discuss the mat
ter
We pay Z per cent
UTAH SAVINGS a. TRUST co.
235 NAfN STREET
In the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

grounds state that they viii complete
the job IN a week. which win give a
Few days FOR the rolling and hning in
with a layer OF clay for the diamond
A successful season Is a certainty ow-
Ing 20 the new diamond and the fact
that an admission viii D. charged Al
ready enough season tickets have been
sold 20 cover the teams expenses for
tho year.
The board Of education viii not meet
until Tuesday but as they are IN favor
of the campus, arrangements win be
made Tor the various branches Of
work. One OF the greatest points In
favor ~ the campus is the fact that
the University field this spring and
next year during the football SEASON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
ONE LONE DRUNK.

In the criminal division OF the city
court this morning there was but one
city case disposed OF. Joe Mooney was
charged with drunkenness and ad-
mitted bis guilt In fact. Joe was still
drunk but seemed 10 think IL was al
right He admitted also that he was
In court for a similar ohenso a few
DAYS ago
Didn't you promise me then that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
BEGIN WORK MONDAY
ON CAMPUS FENCE
HIGH school BOYS VIII Turn out With
Hammers and Saws to
DO Work.

n viii only ho matter OF time be
fore there. is @ new athletic field and
campus al tho High school as the MAJ
jority Of the members of the board ~
education arc in favor of the Improve
mont and also thit the committee
which reports on tho bin at the new
meeting is unanimously Boa favor OF
the proposition stated by Principal
Eaton and formulated with the assist.
ance 81 Coach Dad" Convll and ID A.
Callahan. So sure are the men Doc
charge OF the affair that arrangements
are being made Cor the boys of the
school Co commence the erection of q
fence around the north half of the
school block
Principal Eaton held o. general as
scmbly of am boys Friday afternoon
and gave a talk concerning the new
campus and told the boys that 10
would be necessary for them 20 build
the fence. as the money asked from
tine board would bee insufficient 20 do
&c. The boys were all anxious to do
the work and Monday under the dirc.-
tuu or master carpenter the work
will commence. The committee on
buildings and grounds recommended am
eight foot tight board fence and as FAR
as possible this recommendation will
bc carried out owing 90 the fact that
the west half win Doc Hllnd Boo with four
feet Of earth, the height Of the fence
viii have 90 Doe Increased
II viii De necessary for work 90
commence at once on the levCling ~
the ground at the baseball season win
open April with the "Aggies"
The contractors who win level the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
FRANTZ A DARK HORSE.

r NJ Funtz one OF the new patrol
men lel FOO target practise at the re-
v0lver range IN the basement Of police
he1dqoartors this MORNING The scores
wen" 9s follows; f. NJ. Frlntz ts: J.
T Wire 49, g.. j. Carlhorr, a. J4mcs
rkstedt a. S7rgt j 7 Roberts. a: Y
novuou. f8. J A. Egbert. a.. p T.
Giles. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
DEATH OF JAMES c. BECK.
Well Known sannctc Farmer Dies OF
Blood Poisoning.

James C. Rock. aged 80 years, a farn-
cr from CcuteTneli. Sanpete county
died at the Groves h. ID 5 hospital Is
u.lO this morning. the result of blood
poisoning Tie is survived bv a vile
and three children. and the body will
Doc sent tl DIS home town. whore a..
funeral win be held next Tuesday or
Wednesday
About two weeks ago, Mr. Beck acCi-
dentally bumped his finger ON a buggy
The injury was so trIhng that ne gave
little heed 90 % at the time but a few
days later the hand and arm began
90 swell and give him great pain. His
condition finally grew SO dangerous.
that Tuesday of this week ne came 10
Salt Lake for treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
REGINNING MONDAY

We shall offer few beautiful spring
suitIngs at actual cost 90 advertise BY
a few model suits our Tailoring De
partmout Suits will be made with
the best Innings and cut and fitted by
our Mr.. Huh which viii boz "a guar
untec Of the latest stNle and finish
CUTLER BROS. co.
80 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Ca~lnO--rho new house on East
First South has been playing 90 stand
ing room since tts opening II au-
nouuces a new bin for Monday head
cl by Harry Walton, the Chinese im-
personutor, Loviue a. INLAY iu com-
EDDY sketch. the artist comedian Ray
Southland. and the Casiuoscope iu en-
tire new pictures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

you would not get dr,,.
asked Judge Bowman aFsir
sure replied Mooncy en-.
ln a promlseT / wasn't olt whai
'o -, al mat lie was epo. eewt1
Al right said Moope,.,. i5
the fine when i Get icy IN d,
ana you don't need 10 forget va (, !. read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

state of or Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm OF F. J.
cheney a. Co, doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and state aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Cat1rrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9th day Of December.
A. y. 1856
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~ and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Story OF Success
Governor Johnson.

In his hard battle
with unl,ind fate.
Governor John A.
johnson of Mime.
sofa. never once
complained that luck
was against him Tie
had Co night against
poverty. hcrcdlty,
and cnNlronucnt-
everything that
could be put for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
DIED.


JO55l az NJ The fannie
"a I earn south ssi. AIoysus JONES' ,nc'
Elof johnson ' t5-, son OF Mr I'D ,ge
city. ''''''' FORMER ros.der-, o. b 5-.
a, t,9,malns az O'ponncu & Co...
''''''' OF funeral will be Flvon E, eafior'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

win be such that no High school VIII
be allowed 10 use the field, which will
force the schools 20 go elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

r. e. Evans. Florist. sc 8. Main St
Florsi designs a speciality. Phones sci.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-04-23
Amendment to Charter OF
the HOussiere.Latreille
Oil Company.

| Be 1t remembered that on this the 10th
OF February, 1910, ut their office IN the
| Town OF franklin, Parish of st. Mary,
! Louisiana, pursuant TO a call of the Board
| of Directors for the purpose OF amending
the Charter OF the SAID company, as Will
more fully appear by reference to the re-
| solution of said Board of Directors. and
| the publication of SAID notice, ali hereto
annexed and made part hereof, the
stockholders of the said Corporation met,
| and organized themselves into general
stockholders meeting by calling as Cnalr-
| man Mr.. Eugene Housslere, anu Mr.. j. Il.
Martel rs secretary. The stockholders
| meeting thus being organized, roll was
| called of the Stockholders present, SAID
stockholders being as follows
Eugene HoussIere, Arthur Latrielle,
(prOXv to +. Houssiere), Mrs. Ismere +.
Latrelle (prOXy TO h. Houssiere), j. SulIy
Martel, (prOXy to b. Housslere), j. q,
Martel, Mrs. bethla Il. Caffery, (proXy TO
j. Nj. Catfery, Heirs Of Doneison Gallery }
proxy to >. u. Gallery and Donelson CAT
fery, proxy 10 y. VI. Catfery, and being
more than three-fourths (3-4J OF the STOCK
of said Company, all of the said sharehoId-
ers Ut the SAID Company having been duly
notified by the Secretary OF the said meet
ing, as will appear by the registry receipts
of said stockholders all hereto annexed
and also the publication of said notices as
appears By afhdavlt OF the publisher OF
the st. Mary banner, paper published in
the Parish of st. Mary, The domclIe OIL the
said company.
Thereupon, the Chairman of the stock
holders meeting had the secretary, Mr.. j.
&. Martel. read the resolution OF the
Board of Directors, calling this meeting
for the purpose for which it was called,
and he also read TO the said meeting, the
registry receipts to show the notification
of the stock holders. and toe paper show
ing the publication OF the SAID meeting,
the matter of the 3dvisablity of passing
or not passing the SAID amendment TO the
charter was then fully discussed pro and
con, and the meeting being prepared ready
and willing to proceed to take vote ac-
cordlng to law on the proposed amend
ment OF the Charter, and SAID vote having
been east, thereupon said vote was can
vassed. and the vote stood as follows:
$40, $50 shares for the amendment,
NOne-Shares against the amend
ment.
Thereupon the Chairman declared the
result AS being that said amendment was
carried by vote of $40, $50 Shares, being
over three fonrths of the STOCK of said
Company, and that said amendment now
constitutes part and portion of the
Charter OF said company, and the domicile
OF said Company by virtue of said amend.