davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Topeka, Kan. Sent 2s
GREEN CURED HIDES --SafiVe~ n
& short haired, No. ], 12c; No q lie.
Side brands. over 40 fiat. No. j, i0c: sids
61s1ds. under 40 flat, No / &c: BAH. ~ 80
stsgs, flat, no. J. SIC; Bulls. side brand.
Fat. sc; Green salt cured deasons, esrI,
tazssrc ss5lf funi<s. each 25Q15cs Green frozer,
hsSSG are No. 2 Green uncurcd hider ia
iesS than same grade cured. Green hni1
cIsred a[ less tnan cured. Horse hides. Ereo1
No. ]. s5oo9@59; 6 s odiss beg . skins. i5asos-
81 O.; dry. according to wool per Jb.. 81
TALLow-5ska4e.
1sr.fcs5 ~ VAX-l5d25c.
DRY HIDES = Dry flint butcne---
beavy 17c: dry flint, fallen heavy, rces
drv fiint light. under l6 lbs. lee: dry
Slint. cuIis. i0c. dry salt. heavy u ibs
and up. 1sc; dry salt. light under IS Iba-.
WOOL QUOTATIONS..
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
TTfght medium. l5u1Scs dark medium. lf
ss19c. tight fine. IfGf1c. heavy fine 11Gicc.
Colorado, New Mexico and Texnn.
Light medium, 154lscs hsht fine, iiUllcs
heavy fine. 124lOc-
Deductions on bury wool from &c TO g
efock proportionately lower. Angora mo-
hair, IL months. l4q i2os common. burr1
and detective at naf price.
TopeI5a Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. p. Billiard. corner Ira..
sas ave and Curtis st1
Topeka. Kan. sept 25
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt-. Sl.208125.
HEAT-s5N90c.
OATs-f0d45c.
CnpRr-ca-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Kansas City. Sept. 25.-CATTLE-Re.
ISelpts Selll 5000 head Market steady TO lOe
oH0GS-Reeeipts 5000 head. Market SC to
se sec = lower. Bulk Of sales, s6.50a6.65; top.
tsitEEI'- Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

rThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock 7 ards. Kansa~
City, and reported over long distnnco
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co, live stock commits
sion merchants, with offices at all mar.
kets.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

advfsinr, number of head ,s,, ~ ~ 9 uirie1
and length of time on feed. we viii - ste
to call on you
Market price paid for dry lot eattI.
BUTTER AND EGGS
FURNISHED BY The continsntaiI1 Cream.
Co, Topeka. Kan.1
CHICAGO EGGSE19c
N Y. EGGSE20d22c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaro &C.. \,
Y, 26G265kc; Elgin. 26c. ~ -'1' ~
fwhoiesals Fruit ana Produce psrr.,
furnished by Sami f. Lux. Conr,sss,eots
CoLORADo APPIEs-Jonatns,.
box: s15o; Grimes Golden per standard 4
CHOICE APPLEs-Per box. n.a5; psr
BHi,NANAs- Medium sized b,,,o,,-
bunch 80 200d2.25; large bunchs. ~
bunch. s2.5ods-5o; Port Lfmon. per Tb
csRANBERRIEs- have a sb,n-,o~.
SPsI1i PBsIu1iRRELL GEM cANrAr,orrprs
crate. $500; Ponies per crate si.75; -isfs
coNcoRD GRAPEs-Per basket IN I
ToKAY GRAPEs-er crate. s1Oo; casa
i'17s TRATL LEMoNs-Per crate. $500
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per crate. q -
ee,S91 ce,SS91IoRADo PEAcHEs-Per box 3, M.
rer box in box lots 90c. TN''
CAL BARTLETT PEARs-Per crat.
500. -
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate 81 IN
KAW VALLEY BEANS-Per dianaor,
basket. 75c.
TFETS-Per bushel. 75c.
CARBAGE-er H., 1izc.
CARROTS-Per bu-, $100.
COLO. CELERY-Jumbo per bunch. sso
EGG PLANT-Per doz.. so to 75c. ~
ONTONS-Per bu., S1-40.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket sc
T0NTATOFS-Pe basket, Csc
HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES
per I11 1P;i P;f,;T 15si siPoTAroEs-Pe buabeI n,r
r r. T. O. POTATOES-Per bu, s1,9o
CHEESE-L. II. cheese. per h. 16iEo-
wis yellow, 30 lbs, per H.. lGc. Wiz
Nkvbste 80 lbs, per h., l6c: New vvi~
priclS per ID, 16c; New Wis. Brick. pe-
~ 1S1Lc. Wis. Block Swiss. 25 Ibs -
~ H. 1e1zc: LdmburEer, per lb., I65Ec
OxiPPI,E BOX MATERIAL-K. 10 1os
- iots per box, 1bc.
TASKETS-Dia- j. H. peclcs per doz..
Aoc. Dia. D. H, u bu., per doz.. 4Oc: Dia'
~ II IL bu., per doz.. 40c: Dia. o. II "a
Su.. per doz.. 4oc; Dia- o. H. 2-5 bu.. per
o95is CRAZE 1YSi BAsKETs-s-Ib baskets. each.
&c
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Cotton Market
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 25.-COTTON-
Market easy, 1O7sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
rnnclrn Hrnr nfnrI-et


rouotations furnished by James C. snostr.
~ Hide Co.. los East Third stI
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Topeka. Kan. Sept. Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

FURNISHED by J. p. Billiard. corner Ila.-
sas ave and Curtis st1
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

KAFFIR CoRN-Per ewt-. si.2o8125.
WHEAT-s5090c.
OATS-f0d45c-
r0n 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
ADOPTED SON OF FORMER GRIN.
NELL MAN w,THoRAws HIS
CLAIMS.
ACTION REMOVES STAIN
ON HoNoREp NAME
Long Litigation in Courts Of California
to Recover Portion Of Colonel Coop.
sr's Estate Dropped by Claimant
Suit Was Brought by Adopted Son,
George Cooper.

Newton, April s.-By the withdraw
ing of all claims which he heretofore
asserted in the estate Of the late Col.
Samuel Cooper, George Cooper the
adopted son. permitted the name OF
Colonel Cooper to remain unsullied and
thereby closed a case which has had u
great deal Of local interest owing to
tho prominence of Colonel Cooper In
these parts.
Colonel Cooper for many years re-
sided at Grinnell and was for a long
time a trustee Of Iowa College. FIe
was we'll known in this city.
When Colonel Cooper died some
time ago and the will was read the
son, George Cooper. for such he
thought himself to be- was completely
cut off, and the property of Mr.. Coop
er was left to more distant relatives
The adopted son, as such he is proved
to be, started action to recover the
entire property, claiming that he was
an illegitimate son. Three separate and
distinct actions have been started In
this noted case and it has been thrash
ed thru courts for years. Dispositions
have been taken in these parts several
times, all to the effect that George
Cooper, who was born in this city some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
GOOD ROADS MOVE.
Township . IFfEs'etl:s, AAi|sah Ways e

TOWNSHIP .E4F.ss'e s7:s7 A Ais Ways =
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 8.--The trustees of
Hardin township in which the city Of
Iowa Falls is located have taken q POI
sition on the good roads question that
might be emulated with credit by every
other board in the state. At meet
Ing just held in this city. the trustees
adopted a resolution wherein the board
notifies the local autom obile club that
1t will cooperate In every way possible
in bringing the two automobile routes
crossing this township to the highest
possible good-roads standard. To this
end, the trustees will do extra grading
on the two routes entering this city.
will see that the routes are regularly
dragged and endeavor to induce farm
ers along the routes to paint their
fence posts as guide for those unfa-
miliar with the routes. These routes
are the st. Paul-Kansas City route and
the river to-river road from Dubuque
to Sioux City. The automobile club
has raised funds and Is now having
sign posts painted to place along these
two routes to better guide strangers
passing this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVE.
Iowa Falls Organization Composed o4
Good Boosters.

iowa ANS organization Composed OF
Good Boosters.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls. April Sat the regular
meeting Of the board Of directors of
the Iowa Falls Commercial Club twen-
ty-three applications for membership
were received, ali Of which were ac-
cepted by the board. The directors de-
cided that the first step necessary in
preparing for paving I'm the business
district was the removal Of the tele-
phone and electric light poles to the
alleys and a special committee was
appointed by President Peet to act with
like committee from the city council
IN establishing lesal alleys in several
business blocks where none are now
open. Another special committee was
appointed to secure q. factory site To-
cation whore new industries may be
taken care Of and furnished with water,
lights and other public facilities. The
special soliciting committee on band
subscriptions reported that :4S1 had
been pledged which with, another $50
In sight assures series OF band con-
certs by the Iowa Falls Military Band
In this city this summer. The secretary
was instructed TO order five hundred
buttons and pins OF special and ex-
elusive design that viii bear the new
slogan Of the city, watch Iowa Falls
VIM" ana which viii be worn by citi-
zens as an insignia Of loyalty to their
home town. The secretary renorted 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Death at New Hartford.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford. April s. a deep
shadow was cast over the entire COM
munity when 1t was announced Moh-
day morning that the grim reaper
had again visited our city taxing one
OF our fairest flowers. Miss Hazel FER
rim. the 1S-year-old daughter or Amos
and Maggie Perrin. who was porn on
the farm. northwest OF here. ana mas
lived all her life in New Hartford ana
vicinity. She was an estimable young
lady and being Of pleasant and ophs-
Ing disposition, was a general faVorite
with the entire community. She was
member of the graduating class OF the
New Hartford high school and stood
high in the confidence of her teachers
and fellow students.
Besides the Borrowing parents. she
leaves two brothers. Ed and Teddy. a
half brother Fred Perrin. and two hall
sisters. Mrs. Susie Jones and Mrs. May
Johnson. The funeral services were
held at the Methodist church Wednes-
day forenoon. conducted by her pastor
Rev. Mr. Allshouse, who spoke rev
words from the text, "In my Fathers
house are many mansions" The beau
tiful tributes presented by the LADIES
Aid, Epworth League. Masonic ano
Eastern Star orders were tokens OF tne
love and esteem In which she was held
The pail bearers were l.. A. Wood.
r, Dodd, Randall Mayo. Dallis WIKI
William Walker and Leslie Dewey. The
honorary pail bearers were the Misses
Erma Bowen, Mary Rasmussen. Glad
VS. Boyd. Stella Knipe. Carrie Wills and
Ulilla Mack She was laid to rest
in Oak Hill cemertey. The schools
and business houses were closed during
the funeral services. The church was
crowded and many were unable to Sc
cure even standing room. Her Illness
was of short duration. being taken sick
March 20 and dying April 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
coNoAgSoMAN'O POLITICAL TX.
pLO,rAT,oN nirs ONE OF
sTaoNo sUPpoRTERs.
MAKING RIVER NAvioAsLE
kILLa SAND HUsiNEss
Government Informs Company opsrat.
ing Sand scows That They Must
Comply to Regulations, Which Ap.
psara mpossibis-other cempIiea-
tieno Probable.

Special to Times-Repubican.
DIS Moines, April s.--rhe net results
Of Captain Hu1ls exploitation Of the
Des Moines river navigation for politi-
cal purposes are Just now being real
ICED. He did in fact accomplish a
tangible something.
A few days ago the company owning
several steam sand scows engaged in
dredging the Des Moihes river for sand
were informed that the steam vessels
afloat on the Des Moines river will
have to conform to government stand
ards and be subject to government in
spection. Then the chief Of federal
boat inspection at st. Louis wrote to
the secretary Of state notifying him
that state inspectors OF boats which OPP
crate on the Des Moines river must
desist and that such boats are subject
to federal inspection, since the Des
Moines river has been made navisab1e.
It so happens that the Des Moines
river sand business Is in control OF r.
NJ Hubbell and his associates, and
Hubbell was all the time and under all
circumstances the chief hacker OF Cap
tain Hull, especially in his efforts to
navigate the Des Moines river.
But Grover Hubbell made haste to
call on his good friend, the governor,
to protest against permitting the Dea
Moines river to be regarded as
navigable stream, especially to the ex-
tent of requiring that boats on the river
be under federal inspection.
1--WE will simply have to go out OF
business" is the substance OF what he
said. 1--WE can not operate vessels that
conform to the rules in force in naviga-
bic streams"
Now the lawyers are busy looking
the matter up to see II the making OF
the Des Moines river navigable for
political purposes has not also made 1t
impossible for the state to control the
river banks or to sell the river bed
land as has been done in times past OF
to enforce the fish and game laws or
the river, and to see whether or not
it will be impossible to construct any
dams on the river, and perhaps the
bridges will have to be rebuilt with
draws.
Very likely Congressman Prouty will
be appealed to for a law to declare the
Des Moines river no longer politically
navigable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
MAY LOSE HOMESTEAD.
Naturalixed Citixsn Seized and Made
TO Ssrvs In German Army.

Naturallxed citixsn Seized and Made
70 Serve In German Army.
Special to Times-Rcpuolican.
West Union. April s.--lf George
Loessl can't set out from un-
der the German demand that he
serve his three years In the army. ne
will lose valuable Dakota home-
stead He is Is years OF age. He
came to this country In 1902, and was
naturalized in 1905. He wanted
homestead and went out in South Da-
kota and got good one. He had eight
months TO prove up in and during the
interim he thought he would visit his
old home. AS soon as he arrived there
the officers got hold OF him ana al
once put him in the army. His friends
here have taken the matter up Tor
him. lawyers have been secured and
they are now at work. II he does not
return within two months he Will lose
his claim. Mr.. Loessl was not OF mill
tary age when he left Germany and
1t Is believed that his old country can
not hold him for military duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Newbura News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newburg, April s.-Mr. and Mrs A.
Byerly visited the latter's sister. Mrs.
Mary McCarl, and daughter, Miss lola.
in Marshalltown recently.
Miss Blanche went to Grlnnell the
latter part Of last week to visit her
sister. Mrs. Frank Borns. and husband
a couple Of days.
Melvin Sisco and family moved here
from near Kellogg into John Newcomers
house, formerly the Robert Todd prop
erty.
The old landmark OF Newburg has
been moved to the west part of town. 1t
was the first building put up and has
been used for an office by the grain
elevator company
F. l.. Tice, OF Perry. brakeman on
the Milwaukee railroad, who has been
visiting his folks week, has gone
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

the board correspondence from com .
pany that wishes TO locate here and
will furnish employment to from ATTY
to seventy 1--we hands. Another COM
munication was presented from another
party looking to the establishment Of .
foundry and machine shop here. These
matters were referred to the new in
dustries COMMITTEES. The board went on
record a. favoring the Harding bill be-
fore the Legislature favoring legal tax
eating In iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
IT,6Es RE1,rB1ICAN:EARs IOWA. APRIL 1911

time before the war. was mot the sor
OF Colonel Cooper. but was merely TAX
en- 20 raiSe by him.
Colonel Cooper after his removal
from Iowa to California became a
prominent citizen OF Campbell, where
he was president Of a bank. Residents
Of these parts will be glad to learn that
later evidence In the case completely
clears tho good name OF tho late COL
onel Cooper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
COPS sAN,sH the WEED.
Mason city's Finest Aerss Not e
Smoke While on Duty,

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, April S.-Upon their
own motion there Is to be a cleaning
among the police Of this city They
have mutually agreed thru the suG-
gestfon Of the chief OF police, that
hereafter there Is to be no more smok-
Ing while they are on duty. or tho
eleven police oil smoke including the
chief. This reform was urged by DR..
w. w. Carlton, the Methodist preach
er. when he was located here and who
served on the force for a few days and
nights. He believed in and recon-
mended to the chief the reform claim
ing that more respect would be shown
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
CHILD DRINKS POISON.
Fivs-Ysar- Old Boy Dead % Result Of
Drinking Poison.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockford, April S.-Thursday morn
ing. the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Remling accidentally got hold Of
a bottle containing poison and drank
enough from the bottle to produce
death. The parents did not know what
had been done by the child until 1t
was too late. Doctors applied heroic
remedies but it was Of no avail and the
little one died In great agony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Gets Verdict For Sian dor.

Special to es-Republican.
Iowa City. April s.-The jury in the
case OF Mrs. Stella w. Bills VS. Bert
Flynn, has returned a verdict OF $4,000,
in the washington county district
court. The case was brought by a we'll
known Riverside woman, who al
legged Flynn circulated vile reports
about her. Leading Iowa City at
torneys fought the suit bitterly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are antisep-
tic, tonic and restorative. Refuse Sub
stitutes. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
ranY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION.
Fifty Seventh Wedding Anniversary
Occasion Of Home Coming.

Special to 1,imes-Republican.
Northwood, April S.--John w. Hurd
and wife have just celebrated their
fifty-seyenth wedding anniversary. All
their living sons and daughters were
present to enjoy the celebration. the
first time all have been together IN
twenty five years. Mr.. Hurd Is 81
years Of age but Is active and robust
his wife is 70. They have lived IN
this vicinity since 1854 and are held
in very high esteem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND Lava
Twin cities Mail (daiiyl... $50 q. -.
Mason City Mail lex SUM-. S.Ss p, =.
Twin Cities Limited (dAily) l1:Ss {. =.
Local Freight (eE. SUM- 80. TIE 6 -
SOUTH BOUND
et. Louis and XAnsas CITY
Mail DAILY ............. $50 = -
Peoria Express (sx. SUM-. %: - .. =
st. Louis and Peoria kimited
(dA0y) ...s.e..s..es..... Ssx8 = -
Local Frsight (ox. SUM- >. .11:1 - r -
STORY CITY AkAleCH
Leavs. Azsavs
10 !. m. stock Bx1reD
tsx. 0un.l .............. So =. -.
$50 3, =. lGiRsd Ter. ouA.l ~ - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Valuable Asset.

Il has always appeared to me that
GOOD manners are almost - valuable
an asset In commercial a. In diplo-
matte affairs. --Lord Cromer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
MORE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Admitted TO Do Business Within the
State Of Maine

State Insurance Commissioner Beecher
Putnam of Houlton Saturday admitted
two new insurance companies TO do bust
ness within the state of Maine
The Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Of Boston, Mass. was admitted Saturday
to do a general fire Insurance business.
This company was Incorporated in 1885
and commenced business In the same
year and is one of the unauthorized in
slmanee companies which has been cofl-
PEELED on account of the new law to APP
ply for admission to do business in Maine.
Its admitted assets are $3.50, 937 Sc and its
liabilities $lse. s0123 The officers are:
President, George W. Gale; secretary.
Harry T. Stone: treasurer. William o.
Curtis all of Boston.
Another company admitted Saturday
was the Masonic Protective Association
Of Worcester, Mass. admitted to do Il
health business. The organization was
INCORPORATED in 1895 as fraternal asso-
ciatiori and reorganized In 1909 as a stock
company The concern had admitted as
sets of s2i7, 1910. and liabilities in excess
of capital of s56,675.47. 1t has paid up
capital stock of 10000 The officers are:
President Francis y. Harrington; secre-
tary, Frank C. Harrington; treasurer,
Frank NJ Heath. all of Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
In Washington County in Fruit Grow
inq and Blueberrying.

Great interest is being shown in fruit
rowing and BURBERRY raising in Wash
layton county and 1t is estimated that the
BURBERRY crop has brought, into that
county over 81 900. 900 of revenue said
state Hortculturist Albert X. Gardner
of Rockland Saturday upon his return
from Cherryfield, where he has been in
company with Assistant Horticuturist
George A. Yeaton of Chelsea.
That county has originated during the
past year two varieties of apples. which
promise to be distinctive addition to
the New England varieties of fruit. Both
ale winter varieties and red In color,
which renders them attractive for mar
lie Ting purposes. One has been christened
The Collins, as il originated upon the
farm of man by that name, while the
other is to be called the Cherryfield.
The BURBERRY industry in Washington
county. which only started a few years
aeo, has grown To enormous proportions.
this year being its banner year. The
State hortie;iiturist proposes 10 make Il
thorough investigation of the industry
With the idea that possibly points may
. obtained in regard to its Introduction
rs commercial enterprise in other eoun-
tics.
0ne fruit grower who has an acre of
ffnit trees In competition for the Gregory
lmfize. as an experiment Introduced a few
bIleberry bushes in the orchard aud Sc
cured So from the sale of the berries as
a side issue The bluebcrry crop has held
5u remarkably late down there and the
| canning factories are still running OHr
Il
miles CIT ef Cheffylield with his overcoat
collar turned up and WOODEN gloves on
rs hands raking hlueberrles from the
vines Just as cranberries are gathered.
timost fabulous prices are paid for the
rental of bHebcrry lands and bheberrF
factories
Assistant Hortieulturist Yeaton found
At Cherryficld fair fine display of neat
stock, including 81 head of sheep, four
Thoroughbred sows, one with litter. and
Il thoroughbred boar. The coops of poul-
try numbered 81 in all with los individual
birds, inelAdng geese. ducks and pigeons.
'fhe fruit display included 235 plates eli
apples, il of years and y of plums, also
II fine lots of cranberries. The general
display Of vegetables was fine and the
display of corn would have been larger
had it not been for the damage done to
lie corn crop in that section by the
rost
state Horticulturist Gardner found an
specially good display of fruit at Mon
De fair, Baldwins and Kings being more
numerous than the other varieties of APP
pies. The exhibits included 400 plates.
nearly as many as shown at the State
fair. and all in first class condition. The
| traced corn was also of excellent quality
He also reports good general exhibit at
Hartland fair. one of the features of
| East Somerset fair was pumpkin which
| weighed l37 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization under tht
general law:
New England Sales and Equipment Co.
organized at Augusta for the purpose OF
manufacture and sale of automobiles and
motor vehicles of every description. Off
GERS: President and treasurer Il. M
Leavitt of Winthrop. Certificate filed
Sept. Il. 1911.
The Wilcox Co, organized at Augusta
for the purpose of manufacture and sale
of chemical, pharmaceutical. medicinal
and other preparations and chemicals,
with $4,000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President and
treasurer, f. NJ. Ueavitt of Winthrop
Certificate filed Sept l6 1911.
Calcasien Timber Co., organized at Au-
gusta for the purpose of dealing in and
developing farm. fruit. timber coal and
oil lands. with $4,000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Pres
ident, F. s Bell of Winona, Mimi. treas
urer, f. l. Bell of Winona. Mimi Ger
tificate filed Sept. 16, 1911.
Riverside Timber Co, organized at Au-
! gusta for the purpose of dealing in and
developing farm. fruit, timber, coal and
oil lands with $4,000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Pres
ident. H. NJ Heath of Augusta; treas.
urer G. L. Andrews of Augusta. Certf-
cate filed Sept 49, 1911.