davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
LOCALS.
=

All Of the public schools Of
the Parish will reopen next Mon
day to begin the 1915-1916 term.
Indications in this City point to
an exceedingly large enrolment
in some of the schools and most of
the teachers of the Parish are al
ready on hand to take up the i'm
pOrtant work.
Observation-Disclosures. Ano-
!dyne-Kills pain. stops putrefac-
ton.
Sad tidings reached the home
of Hon. Max Levy on Monday last
informing him of the death of
Mrs. Gustave Eisenmann of Pan
anna City. She leaves to mourn
her demise besides her devoted
husband several young children.
Mr.. Eisenmann has numerous
friends here who svmpathize with
him in the loss Of his wife.
LOST-Between Taylor's drug
store and Bridge street an East
ern Star gold pin, intialed NJ. E.
NJ on reverse side. Return this
office and get reward.
The Mount Carmel Convent
and st. Berchman s Boy boarding
and day schools open the first
Monday Of September, (Sept 6th)
Parents are requested to send
their children the first week of
opening.
DIR. NJ. F. Wilson, represent
ing Parke, Davis & Co., delivered
a very interesting and instruc-
tive lecture Thursday night at
the Woodlands Hall on iberia
Street, to the physicians and dent
SITS and others, Of our City. The
doctor was here in the interest
of the Company he represents and
his lecture as on tuberculosis and
tuberculine. one Of the treatments
Of the disease. He handled his
subject very credibly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04

Last Sunday Miss Agnes Du.
pants, the charming young daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. r. P. Du-
plants entertained number Of
friends. Among those present
were Misses Fannie and Mae Ver-
ret Of Belle Place, Blanche, Aline
and Stella Herpeche of New Ibe-
ria and Ida Brounsard, Messrs.
Lee Verret of Belle Place, Lee
Herpeche of New iberia; Rileus
and julius Duplantis. All re-
ported having a grand time.
Mrs. Geo. Beadle of Lafayette
is now in Lydia, the guest of Mrs.
R. P. Duplantis and other friends.
Miss Anna Reaux of Pare Perdu
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lemaire.
FOUND - Watch Fob with
large Roman letters, G. J. F.
Albert Landry.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
PERSONALS.
Insurance Agent.


The Ladies Auxiliary met Wed.
|sday evening at the home Of
rs. A. B. Murray.
Mrs. Homer Daigre left We'd
sday for a visit to relatives in
Ike Charles.
Miss Lillian Gilbeau returned to
If home in Lafayette Wednesday
ter several days visit here with
[ss Celeste Dimitry.
Miss Julia Decuir arrived
bursday from Alexandria to
BIT her sister, Mrs. Gus Suber-
lille.
Miss Ruth, Hogsett returned
hursday from visit to Baton
huge.
Miss Louise Louviere enter
lined her friends Sunday even
in honor Of her guest, Miss
krtrude Dominique.
The Ladies Six Handed Euchre
BIB was entertained by Mrs. Leon
kndry Thursday afternoon at
L home of Mrs. A. G. Gayle.
Mrs. Sue Dealhoussaye is visit
relatives in LAFAYETTE.
Mrs. Francis VOORHEES, enter
6ned a few friends Thursday
ternoon in honor Of Miss Anna
|llahan.
Miss Couvilon of Delcambre
eited at the home of Mrs. Alphe
ntelieu for several days this
ek.
Miss Bessie Bauman returned
iday from several months alb
bee in Eagle Pass, Texas.
Mr.. Ferd King has returned
I'M New York and reports hav-
purchased a large stock of dry
pd and clothing for King
BIS. establishment.
IRIS. R. n. Beadle and children
Lafayette, La, are in Lydia,
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
IS. F. Dupantis.
Misses Mabel land Emma
orge, two charming young
HES of Algiers, La, is visiting
the country home of Mr.. Emile
Jan, the guets of his daughter
ISIS Ethel.
Mr.. Eugene Valet of New Or
ms visited relatives here for sew
hl days.
Mrs. August Pascal and son ar
fed here Wednesday from
xas to visit relatives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04
Master Ferdinand Ribbeck,

Master Ferdinand Ribbeck,
the bright young gentlemanly son.
of our felIow-citizen, Mr.. Ru-
dolph P. Ribbeck has been APP
pointed to the military academy
of the War Department at An
napolis. Master Ribbeck was rec
commended by Senator Broussard
and his name has already been
posted.
The Daily States Of yesterday
contained the subjoined excerpt
about two little New Iberia boys
who ran away from their parents
and fell in the hands Of the police
after going through some very
trying experiences. Both OF the
children were returned home tins
afternoon: eager to become
"newsies' in a big city, about
whom they had often heard and
read in papers and magazines.
Russell Cantine, 10 years old, and
Harold Broussard, II years old,
both of New Iberia, hid in a re-
frigerator car at their home town
Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock and arrived in Alglers at
4 oc lock Thursday morning.
Special Officers Ed Shelter and
w. w. Stiles of the Southern Pa
cific road. found the lads while
making their rounds half an hour
later. Both were worn out, thlrs-
ty and hungry after the twelve
hour ride. They were given
lunch and water by the kind heart-
ed officers. then brought to the
Juvenile Court.
Cantine said he wanted to see
his brother, who worked in a
restaurant in New Orleans, but he
did not know just where the place
was located. Both he and Brous-
sard said they wanted to sell
newspapers and believed that
, they could get along that way"
Lime, bricks. cement, gravels,
white and yellow sands.-Ber-
trand Lumber Co. Ltd,
DIR. H. A. King, formerly
President of the Polio Jury. is still
determined to see the State High
way Department fulfill its part
of the agreement in maintaining
the highway between this City
and Jeanerette which was con-
structed at a great cost to the
people. 1t was indeed unfort-
innate that the bond which was
held by the Police Jury and State
Highway Department for the
maintenance of this road proved
of no value after work was &C.
cepted by the Parish officials. DR..
King is still using his utmost en-
deavors to get the State officials
to carry out their part of the
agreement. If this Administra-
ton does not appropriate suffi-
cient money to keep in repair the
highway for the time agreed upon
by those who were in authority to
represent the State Highway De-
partment, it behooves the Cham
Der of Commerce to get into the
fight and if necessary go before
the next State Legislature and get
an appropriation sufficiently large
to put the road in shape. The
way the matter stands at present
the State is virtually repudiating
it's agreement and unless the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04

A letter was received this week
announcing the return here OF
Rev. NJ. R. Paradis within the
next six days. Mrs. Paradis will
remain at her home in Minnesota
for some time yet before she comes
South.
Capt. Forgey Of Morgan City
motored to New Iberia last Sun
day in his big Overland and spent
several days here, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter F. Viller-
min.
Misses Leila Gonsoulin and Eve
Dugas Of Jeanerette have re-
turned home after spending few
days with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Thorpe-Price Of Holloway,
La, arrived here on Thursday to
lock after her interests. Mrs.
Price had received notices from
DR.. Bowling relative to some OF
her property and came here to
find out whether she would have
to comply with the request Of the
State Board at once or not. IN
asmuch as DR.. Bowling gave his
consent to the Sewerage Board
that no charges would actually
be preferred against a property
holder Until he found out whether
or not the sewerage tax would be
voted, we cannot understand why
notices continue to be sent out
from the main office in the City
of New Orleans. Speaking Of the
Sewerage proposition, Mrs. Price
stated that she thought it would
be one of the best investments the
people of New Iberia could make
and she intended to send her
proxy when the proper time ar
rives to be registered in favor of
the tax.
A lovely reception was given
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Jacob Segura in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. Robert Conquille of
San Antonio. Mrs. Segura was
assisted in receiving by Mesdames
j. TaylGr, H. SegUra, H. Hall,
A. Landry, w. Segura, J. CO.
meaux Of Broussard. The house
was beautifully decorated with
ferns, cut flowers and pink tulle.
The tea girls who assisted in wait
ing on the guests were Misses
Elizabeth Forgey, Louise Taylor,
Celeste Dimitry. Vida Nereaux,
Theda Murray. Cora Segura and
Helen Gebert. Among those who
attend the reception were Mes
DANES John Davis, Albert Es-
forge, Francis VOORHEES,, Tom
Conrad, Henry Smith, w. F. Cars
tens, Kirt Frantz, j. F. Forgey,
A. B. Murray, Joel Fisher, Henry
King. Stephen Hale. Charlie .Outh-
waite. Sidney DeBellevue, Gabriel
Landry. Robert Perry, Eldridge
Hine, Tom Morse. George Saba
tier, Vic Nelson. j. w. K. Shaw,
Paul LeBourgeois, A. Nereaux, E.
S. Fulton, Misses Julia Mcmahon,
Alice Smith, Chevie Sanders,
Alma Sharp. Annie Archer, Ida
Cambell, Katherine Craig, Maud
Estorge, Marjorie Burke, Lillian
Soulier, Marceline Estorge, Aman-
Ga Smith, Adeline Pickett, Ethel
Bauman, Louise 'Blanchet, Lucy
Gebert, Jessie Fisher. Lillian Gil
beau, Lucy Estorge Hutnet Lau-
rent. Mathilde Laurent and 9TH
erS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-04

! aItef spending several days mere,
I .she guest Of her relatives, Mr.. and
; Mrs. A. c.. Bernard.
King Bros. wishes to announce
that their store will be closed on
Thursday, Sept. 9th.
Misses Lois and Grace Bentley
of Texarkana, Texas, are visiting
/ their sister. Mrs. E. p. Daniels for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bienvenu will
leave Sunday for New Orleans on
, business.
Mrs. Earl Gallery and children
of Franklin spent several days
here at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Aubry.
Mr.. Thomson and daughter,
Miss Louise of Baton Rouge are
the guests of DR.. j. A. GOODWIN
and family.
Mrs. L. 0. Hacker returned
from New Orleans where she spent
several days.
Mss Agnes Hernandez has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
New Orleans.
Miss Ada Louviere is visiting
friends in New Orleans.
Miss Mamie Morris of Baton
Rouge visited relatives here for a
few days.
Miss Leland DeGraville of
New Orleans the guest of Miss
Ida Cambell.
Miss Eunice Martinez of Baton
Rouge is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Ned Lee returned Sunday
from a visit to California after a
months absence.
Mrs. E. P. Terrell has returned
home from a visit to New Or
leans.
Misses Zolande and Lily Mel
! ancon have returned home from
| New Orleans after several weeks
visit to their sister.
Miss Amanda Smith returned
Monday from ,Broussard where
f, she visited her brother, Mr.. Will
lie Smith.
Misses Mathilde Renoudet, AIDE
line Pickett and Zig Decuir spent
the weekend at Patoutville, the
guests Of Mrs. Willie Patout.
Mr.. George Dauterive of New
Orleans visited relatives here for
few days. il..-.
Miss Carmen Leblanc of Alb
beville is the guest of Miss Jeanne
Landry.
Misses Stouts of Montana are
the guests of Mrs. C. G.. Nelson on
Charles Street.
The Ladies Saturday Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs.
Homer Dupre at her home in Sc
gura.
Miss Gertrude Dominique of
Jeanerette is visiting Miss Louise
LOuViere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyons with
their daue liter. Trixie of Crowley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Blu.
quor.
Miss Helen Laughlin has. re-
turned home from New Orleans
where she visited relatives.
The Bridge Club met Monday
at the home of Miss Marceline
Estorge. The prize was won by
Mrs. Gebert.
Mrs. Albert Kittredge returned
home Saturday from New York.
Mrs. Nettie Alexander Of New
Orleans was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. John DeValcourt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands left for
their home in New Orleans Tues
day.
Misses Ello and Alberta De-
Blanc returned Tuesday from a
visit to New Orleans.
Misses Mathilde and Hulnet
Laurent of New Orleans are the
guests Of Miss Maud Estorge.
Mrs. Arthur Holleman gave a
birthday party Tuesday after
noon in honor of her little son,
Sidney. !
Mrs. Albert Berry and little
son Of Lafayette are visiting rala-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. DeRellevue.
motored to Alexandra and Marks
vile yesterday to spend several
days visiting relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
A Punch in the Sunshine

There are $1,000, 900 worth of NEW
MITCHELLS in use NOW. all around you.
Many of them have covered a mileage
already far greater than you would send a
car in two years. These NEW MITCHELL
owners have found the SOMETHING NEW
in motor cars. These NEW MITCHELLS
have put a punch in the sunshine that own-
ers didn't feel before June !. They have
put a JOY Of ownership, a pride of posses
sion into their owners far beyond anything
WE have ever experienced, and We have
been steadily selling the best cars we could
find to sell ever since the motor car indus
try began. These NEW MITCHELL owners
feel that their cars give them SOMETHING
NEW-a sort of complete, close cor,pan-
ionship. a perfect. lovable service that some
how impels them to write and tell about it
and come in and brag about it, and give
US scores of instances where their cars
have completely outclassed other cars they
have met-and ALWAYS irrespective of
price. They FORGET the price once they
have used the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Several Hundred Men

we'll entitled to be called experts, have
purchased NEW MITCHELLS from us
since June 1st. Many of them were early
buyers, and they have so proven out the
value of their cars that their friends have
come in, not merely to investigate, but to
ask us when we could deliver cars to them.
The men we speak of in the first para
graph above are not only CAR experts
through years of CAR ownership, but are
JUDGMENT experts through years of bat
Ting for supremacy. They have owned,
among them, ALL types of cars. foreign
cars, the most expensive cars ever made.
They want a speed beyond any call they
will ever make on it. To these men price is
an incident. What they want is perform
ance. a splendid surge of power always at
call that sweeps the car up the hills without
effort, without slackening pace. without the
petty annoyance of changing gear.
They want and DEMAND in their car an
obvious satisfaction to the eye, so that
every time the owner looks at it-any-
where. in any company, among ANY cars.
he says: cts mine! IT'S MINE. By
George, it's mine, and it's RIGHT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
ELABORATE DINNERS
ON TEN B~ATTLESHIPS
First Division, at Anchor in
North River. to Celebrate
the Day.

New York on a holiday wouldn't he
complete without a line OF gray battle
ships in the North River and a few
thousand bluejackets swinging through
the streets. There are ten vessels at
anchor now. all OF the frs. division,
headed BY Admiral Mayo's flagship, the
Arkansas. which lies OF Seventy-ninth
street At the southern end OF the lire
And yesterday afternoon. almost ~
soon as the mudhooks went down, the
sailors were landing IN the big launches
for their full forty-e!ghts" OF shore
leave
Thanksgiving is never elighted by the
United States Government. There was
ample proof OF that lined up head high
along the wharves opposite the battle
ships yesterday in the form Of great
crates ~ turkeys. hampers Of celery
and "fxin's," kegs OF pickles. f~reezers
o? ice cream-even IN the middle OF
winter II sailors holiday dinner would
nc. We n success without ice cream
and barrels OF fruit. The whole as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

sentiment was gradually disappea ring
as the big launches returned 10 their
parent craft. but Il was an impos'n g
mass. There were nearly 10000 pounds
OF turkey at a conservative estimate
The Arkansas alone o 1850 pounds.
Tho menu OF tho flagship for dinner
to-day Is a good sample of the fare that
the whole division will eat. II Is:
Pickle, Olives Celery
Fried oysters
Roast Turkey, Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Sugar Cured Ham
Asparagus Butter Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Fruit Cake Minco pIe
Mixed Suts
Ice Cream Oranges Apples
Cocoa.
All of Il was bought IN New York
n delivered yesterday. Not all Of the
men will eat aboard to-day. however
for about half OF them will 10 ashore on
leave. OF these a large share Will re-
turn for dinner, these being the sailors
who have no friends In the city wait.
ing with invitations.
There will be athletic events In the
afternoon. The chief attraction will be
the game between tho elevens OF
the Wyoming and South Carolina foI
the championship OF the Atlantic squad
ron at Prospect Park at . o'clock
Some OF the ships will hold boxing
matches and other sports.
The division Is made up of the battle
ships Arkansas, South Carolina, New
York. Texas. Virginia, Georgia. Rhode
Island, Minnesota, New Jersey and
Louisiana They have come IN from
the naval practice which started las,
Monday and Will stay until next Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Selling a Million

We nave sold over 81 ,000. 900 worth Of
cars since June /. THINK of it! We have
bought NEARLY TWICE AS MANY MORE
to take care of the NEW MITCHELL land
slide. In view of what our owners tell US
and write US, we feel that the number of
t%erially reduced had the NEW MITCHELL
been priced at $4,000 or MORE, instead of
$3.50.
This sounds extreme. We KNOW it
does. but COME IN AND READ THE
LETTERS YOURSELF, unsolicited letters,
mind you; letters inspired by the pure JOY
of ownership, by the pure gratitude Of
letters are FROM MEN YOU CAN BANK
ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
4 REAL THANKSGIVING
FOR C|TY'S POOR TO-DAY
Many Organizations to Provide Dinners for the Needy
and Amusement for the Downcast-Revolutionary
Day Landmark to Be Marked by Tablet

Home for Girls. the Forty-fourth Street.
Boys' Lodging. tho Braoe Farm School.
the ErLingcr How're. tho Convalesccnt
Children's Home, the Jones Memorial,
tho Sixth Street School for Industrial
Work, the Tornpkins Square School ana
tho West side Home.
Richmond lIin House. 20 Macdousal
street. Will celebrate Thanksgiving and
Its fifteenth anniversary by an enter
tainment In the evening.
The Charity Organization Society will
surply dinners for several hundred do.
serving families in its caro-
The Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor will distribute
several hundred dinner baskets.
Thanksgiving dinner will be served IN
all the institutions under the care Of the
Department OF Charities and Of the Do
partnSent Of Correction.
Lincoln House, the settlement for
colorod people. win serve Q Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner.
The women's Club Of Hartley House
will distribute several hundred dinner
baskets 20 needy families.
The Salvation Army win servo a
Thanksgiving dinner at thu Fourteenth
street headquarters m will also have
u boozerS day celebration.
Washington Heights Chapter of the
u. a Il will unvcil a tablet marking the
site OF the redoubt the American arm,
erected IN the Revolutionary war OF
Washington Heights. 1t IL placed in the
side wall OF the parish ho,ne Of the
Chapel OF tho Interccss.on.
A mass meeting for Jewish war sui
ferers will be held In tho evening n
Mckinley Square Caslno, 779 East 1891
street.
Cadets OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
will bo reviewed at tho Lewisohi
Stadium, College OF tho City Of New
York. nj II A. NJ. by Ma1cr-Gen Johi
F. O'Ryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

We have sold a million dollars worth Of
NEW MITCHELL cars in our territory
since June LIST last. Most of these have
been purchased by men who have owned
many cars before. Very experienced, very
discriminating car owners have bought
NEW MITCHELLS, men who have owned
and ridden or driven cars so much that they
know a cars value when they see it or
when they ride in it.
When you see one of the graceful, beau
tiful NEW MITCHELLS slipping swiftly
and noiselessly along. you can gamble that
its owner is an expert-he can "see through
a ladder il the rungs are not all out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

II sesdns likely that every stree6 will
be Cheerful street in New York TO-
day.
Take MI. Rags on the Bowcry or the
needy widow In any poor district or the
parentlsss boy In any dark corner Of q
city which has many. and II he or she
doesn't get q bit Of turkey It won't b,
tho fault Of the many. many charity 60
cicties which try to make life pleasante,
for everybody every day in the war and
especially on this day-Thanksgivins
Day.
To prove thew assertions hero n .
list Of some Of tho institutions which
VIII servo Thanksgiving dinners and o.
some OF the societies which will se,x.
tho OCCASION for entertainments Of on,
kind or another:
The st. Andrews ono cent cono,
stands win serve dinner To 1000 mar
SINS at the institution's h~eadauar,eru
81 West Eighth street. and will xiv,
$50 Thanksgiving baskets to needy fam
iLea.
Tbs Rescue Society will serve n nh
stantial meal to all who drop into IN,
headquarters at 6 Doyers street TN,
old Chinese theatre) from q +. NJ. on
Tho Bowery Mission will distribut,
several hundred dinner baskets and SER,
a dinner to 1000 or more men at tn,
mission.
At the Ncwboys' Lodging House, 1
New Chambers street, an elaborate din
ner viii be served through the generos
ity OF William Waldorf Astor.
The Children's Aid Society wifi ser,,
Thanksgiving dinners at the lIlzabetl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Most always in the past the factory has
made the standard and the dealer has been
obliged to sell it to his customers whether
he liked it or not.
This year it's diferent-with me, at
least. That's why I put my personal sigma
ture to the end of this advertisement. There
is a new quality of perfect, sweet running
about these cars which type can't express,
but which your hand on the wheel recog-
nizes instantly with a thrill of content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
so. PACIFIC EARNINGS JUMP.
Net Increase for October Nearly
MILAN and 4 QuarteF.

Tho rcpor. Of the Southern Pacffc
Railroad Company for tho four months
ended October 80. 1915, shows a large
Increase IN gross and net earnings. In
October the gross earnings Increased
El->,al7, and for he four months
the gross Increase amounted to $685.
NS.
A. mo local Offices OF the Southern
Pac.!c company II was stated that the
etrDlrps for October showed a greater
husi.'~s done in that month than in any
o'rr@i'd.ng month during the history
o. No road.
Tie ret Increase for the month was
woo 3o2, and for the four months 81
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
LONG HAUL RATES IOwEN.


wAsHfNoroN. Nov. 2t-The Inter
state Commerce Commission entered an
order to-day involving shipments IT BIZ
luminous coal from coal mines In southern
Illinois. Kentucky. Tennessee and Ala
bama to Memphis and other Mississippi
River points below Memphis and 10 Gulf
port, Miss. and Mobile By which the
coa carrying railroads are permitted TO
continue 10 charge rates higher than
rates In force TO intermediate points. the
authority being based On the fourth sec
ton Of tho interstate act to
enable the roads to meet water competi-
ton.
Authority was also given to the rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
A New Standard

Remember, these men nave owned all the
good cars there are to own. This year they
have bought NEW MITCHELLS because
this year there is a NEW STANDARD that
didn't exist before June !. 4 Standard
selected by us as the proper car for our Gus
toners to own, and made by our factory
according to our requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

In 'tvor ~ the proposai out of a total
outstanding number Of $500 shares.
The present assets Of the company tive
the stock u liluidsting value Of about
$40 per share, but this will. however.
probably he Increased by the amount
received from the sale Of real estate
carried on the books OF the company
below It's present value. Tho company's
only business has been the marketing Of
oil in Buenos Ayres.