davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

Russia to a war conference to be held
in August at Washington in the Russian
embassy.
A violent break in the cotton market,
caused by several influences, was re-
ported.
The Belgian mission gets back to Wash
ington after a wester trip. All members
of the party gained in weight on the
trip.
The United States today emphasized its
confidence in Russia by extending it a
second credit of SIS, 10000
More than so per cent of the s2000.000
liberty loan is reported as having been
made, showing the people are not slow
in coming to the rescue of the gov
eminent
The war tax measure was reported as
ready to go before the Senate. Leaders
decided not to wait on passage of the
food bill before beginning consideration.
The merchants of the state began to
plan for their big meeting in Birming-
ham on August %. 20 and 80.
Cotton prices continue to trend down
ward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
SUNDAY, JULY %

The jury in the case of Albert Sanders,
a negro taxicab chauffeur, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Hess in Mobile May
81, returned verdict of guilty today, and
fixed the penalty at hanging. He was
sentenced to die August q.
The Russian armies in Galicia are re-
treating all along the line. Disaffection
among the troops, who would not obey
orders, is given as the reason of de-
feat by Petrograd dispatches.
The Senate passed the $4,000 900 air.
plane bill
Premier Kerensky of Russia orders ar
rest of all suspected traitors, and says
the country has been brought to the
brink of ruin. He accuses German agents
as the cause of all the trouble.
President Wilson urges all colleges and
technical schools to maintain their diff
ferent courses on a normal basis as far
a s possible during the war.
President Wilson makes up his mind
to intervene in the shipbuilding row.
and will take steps to solve the situation
soon after he returns from week end
trip on the Mayflower.
New York reports trading on cotton
goods quiet for the past week Many
government orders for duck and
special cloths are still untitled.
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insti-
tute bought $4,000 worth of liberty loan
bonds at the recent offering, it became
known today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is

The war revenue bill plans are over
thrown by new estimates McAdoo says
another billion must be raised by taxa
ton at once. as the present schedule is
too small. The government will need
SIS, 000. 900, 600 to train the second draft army
and this huge sum must be provided.
The $640.O00,0O0 airplane bill became
law today when President Wilson put
his signature to the bill
The American squadron arrived at
Buenos Aires and was welcomed by the
people of that country.
Minority Leader Mann blocks the plans
to hurry the food bill through conference
Announcement was made that the call
of registrants for examination would be
made soon. Master lists of drawings are
now in mails for distribution to the ex-
emption boards.
The congressman of Tennessee favor
Muscle Shoals for the nitrate plant. They
take this stand Notwithstanding Holston
river, in that state. is mentioned for the
plant.
Hopes for the success of an Irish con-
vention is not very sanguine.
The allies have abandoned control of the
internal affairs of Greece, and that coun-
try will take care of itself.
President Wilson requests Denman to
resign from the shipping board, following
Cocktails offer to resign.
Minister Kerensky of Russia forms his
new cabinet from two parties hoping to
bring rival factions together. He reports
that in order to save the Russian nation
a policy of blood and iron will be put into
effect.
Will and Jesse Powell, two Birming
ham negroes, are lynched in Lowndes
county. They had threatened a white
farmer. The men were taken from Of
ficers and lynched
An auto was struck by train in Cleve-
land, O., and six people were killed.
The regular army recruiting is reported
as showing an increase this week.
The Balkan situation was reported as
about to be discussed by the entente al
lies. Representatives of various nations
are now assembling in arts and the con-
ference will begin at once.
Washington reports plans to put the
child labor law into effect. An advisory
committee to the cabinet board will re-
port on uniform rules and regulations.
F. o. Hooton is given Emmett A. Jones
place by Commissioner of Agriculture
Wade. Mr.. Hooton is from Alexander
City.
1t is evident that prohibition for the
nation will be left to states. This will
eliminate the fight in Congress.
The Farmers Union meets today at
the courthouse in Birmingham. Presi-
dent Barrett will make an address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
Write For Information

Produced food is only half the job
Food which isn't needed now must be
saved for the future.
To waste food any time is indefensble;
this year it is little short of criminal
Most vegetables and fruits are largely
water, and it is the water that makes
them spoil easily.
Drive off the water by drying and save
the real food
1t will keep perfectly in paper box
You can draw on your spigot or we'll
bucket for the water when you need it,
and make appetizing food.
Your grandmother dried vegetables
and fruits before canning was known.
If you can't get cans or jars at reason
able prices, practice the methods grand
mother found good. Send for farmers
bulletin S41, which tells how
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
MONDAY, JULY %

Another daylight raid. carried out over
the east coast of England this morning,
resulted in tie repulse of about 20 German
airplanes after they had dropped num-
Der of bombs over Felixstowe and Har-
witch, killing IL persons and injuring 26.
Word comes via London that Siam has
declared that state of war exists with
Germany and Austria.
Uncle Sans soldiers attended church
yesterday in France, and word comes
that their conduct is complimented from
the pulpits of many churches.
Those selected for service under the
draft will be permitted to enlist in the
regular army or National Guard at any
time prior to their call for examina tions,
according to word from Washington.
An appeal for conservation of the coun-
try's oil supply by curtailment of pleasure
riding in motors and by eliminating other
sources of waste while production is in
creased, was issued by Chairman A. c..
Bedford of the defense council.
A strange vessel, believed to be Ger
man raider, was reported as crossing the
Atlantic by a British freight steamer
Premier Kerensky of Russia has again
started for the front at the instance of
the central committee of soldiers and
Workmen's delegates. He will endeavor to
stem the tide of the German advance in
Galicia.
"A complete devlSfon IN the plans Tor
locations of the second officers training
camps to open August q has been de-
cided on by the war department as a
result of reinspection of the sites pre-
viously chosen.
Two Nashville nurses were burned to
death when explosion of alcohol took
place.
Secretary Daniels states that contracts
for guns, mounts and other ordnance sup
plies ''are becoming increasingly diff
cult to place"
Growth of the national banking sys-
tenn within the last fiscal year, Comptrol-
Ter Williams announced, brought total re-
sources to total surprising all pre-
vious records.
Judge Peyton Norvell died at his home
in Jasper. He had been confined to his
bed for several days. He suffered from
stroke of paralysis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
WORLD HAPPENINGS FOR A WEEK

In report to the circuit court Satur-
day afternoon the MONTGOMERY county
grand jury refused point blank to bring
indictment against Migrants and oper-
ators of houses for public women and
made general criticism of the attorney
general for his activities in favor of a
cleanup.
Six thousand Mexican troops, under
command of Francisco Villa and Canute
Reyes, are reported moving on Torreon
from the north and the south
Washington dispatches state the south
is not taking advantage of the farm loan
money to the extent that was generally
expected. Texas and Oklahoma are not
able exceptions on account of size.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

eggs. frozen eggs, cheese, lard, frozen
and cured meats, and frozen poultry;
semi-monthly and later monthly reports
of cold storage holdings of apples will
be issued beginning not later than Oc-
tober
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

allow to remain at a boiling temperature
for 25 minutes. Remove jars from the
water bath and tighten the lids imme-
diatey.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

Masie Dieshmann, Mrs. Eethel Du.
puy, DR.. N. NJ. Counts, Mr.. w. r.
Sheets, Mr.. l.. b. Crawford, Mrs. w
j. Hutton, Rev. T. Erdelyi, l.. Rattle
Peti Kovass, Mr.. j. X. Calvin, Mr.
Steve Boray, Mr.. S. r. Wallace, MIR
d. Gills, Mr.. j. A. Rue, Mr.. A. h.
Greene, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. William
Helmintaller, Mrs. Alex Grief, Mr.
Alex Grief, Mrs. Stupalsky, Mr.
Chas. Stump, Mr.. II. Sternberger,
MIR. Solon Baach, Mr.. j. Baach, Mrs.
Louis Baach, Mrs. NJ. Bloch, Mrs,
Waller Price, Mrs. John Boray, Mrs.
II. A. Tabor, Mrs. G. Peverail, Mrs.
r. NJ. Joffee, Mrs. S. S. Davis, Mrs.
L. w. Crawford, Mrs. Max Aurback,
Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. julius Good
man, Mrs. Guy rBown, Mr.. Daugh-
erty, Mr.. Cidney Bloch, Mr.. Vernon
Elicit, Mrs. Deishman, Miss Hud-
son, Miss Emma Yates, Mrs. Jas. II,
McNoer, Mr.. George Butts, Mrs. Joe
Bordosy, Mrs. w. NJ. Hannah, Miss
0. l.. Hannah, Miss Genevieve Wal
ters. MIR. Morris Magrll, Mr.. Frank
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

Puchy, Mr.. L. w. Helmintallcr, Mr..
Saul Miller, Mr.. C. A. Dennen, Mr..
j. II. Evens, Mr.. A. T. Draper, Mr..
c. A. Donalds, Mr.. G. Nogi, Mrs. C.
s. Minter. Mr.. w. A. Miller, DIR. G. G.
Junkin, Mr.. G. w. Rogers, Mr.. Nj.
Berger, Mr.. S. Shagian, Mr.. Abe Ho-
gan, Mr.. Paul M. Mohoor, Mr.. An
thony Pals, Mr.. Sam Azzolina, Mr..
Will Moore, Mr.. b. Il. Gilderslccve,
Mr.. w. T.. Jenkins, Mrs. John r.
Black, MIR. Harry Yowell, Miss B.
Elicit, Miss Pearl Elicit, Mr.. C. NJ.
Galway, Qifc member), Mrs. j. W.
Lawford, Mr.. j. w. Lawford, Mrs.
A. I. Draper, Mrs. Ernest Ward.
Mr.. +. Il. Wagner, Mr.. a. ii. Stowe,
Mr.. j: w. Deaton, Mr.. Castcnoln,
Miss Maggie Jones, Mrs. Daisy War
burton, MIR. w. X. Mnyey, Mrs. W.
X. Maxey, Mr.. S. b. Maxcy, Mrs.
Frank Watson, Miss Julia Kovmn
Mrs. Abe Hogan, Mrs. II. S. Wallace,
MIR. Henson Lnwford, Mr.. j. w. Ow-
ems, MIR. G. ii. llarman, Mr.. Billie
Garwood, Mrs. d. Gillis, Mrs. James
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
TAZEWELL LEADS.
AS in Many Other Activities,
People Here Are Thoroughly
Alive to the Needs of Red
CrOss-Large Membership.

We are not surprised that Taze.
we'll county is leading all of South,
west Virginia in Red Cross work, fol
when our people start they always
lead. The Rally on the Fourth would
have done credit to an organization
of long standing and the Red Cross
parade would have graced a city eel.
ebration, as many people were heard
to eXclaim as the unique floats pass
ed down Main Street.
We are all proud of our Red Cross
proud of what it has done and
proud of what we know it is going
to do.
More than 1000 people have lived
up to their part in answer to this
call from our Government in behalf
of our boys who must fight for our
country, our institutions, our homes,
and our ideals, and as many more
names will surely be added to the
list.
1t is a privilege to be one of this
great relief army of homesfolk-
mobilized for the purpose of doing
what we can for our soldiers-just
such boys as we saw in khaki on the
Fourth, and the average Tazewell
man or woman-yes, the average
child-wants to do his or her part in
the great work.
Send in your name and dollar to
the Secretary of our chapter, Mrs.
Jas. w. Harman, and let the citizens
and soldiers see where you stand.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

Bane, Mr.. H. P. Swartz, Mr.. Gilfred
Swartz, Mr.. B. ID. Humphrey, Mrs.
B. d. Humphrey, MIR. John Boiling,
Mrs. John Boiling, MIR. C. B. Linkous,
Mrs. G. b. Linkous, Miss Mary l..
Peery, Rev. f. NJ. Buhrman, MIR. w.
w. Wingo, Mrs. w. w, Wingo, Miss
Mamie Wynn. Mrs. NJ. l.. Watkins,
Miss Pearl Mcclure. Mrs. Jane Nc
Guire, Mrs. John Scott, Miss Helen
Mcclure, Mrs. E. B. Scott, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hurt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

CONTINUED on Srd page.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
Red Cross on Clear Fork.

A meeting was held Sunday alter
noon on Clear Fork and twenty odd
citizens of that neighborhood are now
members of the Tazewell County
Chapter, with Mrs. Kidd as chair
man. One by one the neighborhoods
are getting to work, and soon Red
Cross activities will be in every val
ley, on every hill side of this pa
triotic country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

Henderson, Mr.. Frank Watson, Mrs.
Ralph w. Newton, Mr.. Curtis Wal
tters, Mr.. C. NJ. Lester, Mrs. w. a..
Bishop, Mr.. w. A. Bishop, Mr.. Fred
Castle. Mr.. ii. w. Hicks, Mr.. Butler
Hammitt, Mr.. Barber, Mr.. Jas. E.
Walters, Mr.. Rufus Newton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
From Rnrkc,s Gnrden

Mr.. Bob Moss sent in Red Cross
donation of $500 July Fourth, which
was contributed by the following
Mr.: Lee Peek, Mr.. Hugh McMeans,
Mr. Frazier Kits, Mr.. Vance Kits,
Waddell, "rod" Thompson, (col.), Jo-
seph Moss, Mr.. Iredclle McMeans.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
Pocahontas Additions

Mr.. J. Walter GRAPHICAL, Mr.. Andy
Leoutuk, T. b. Graham, C. C. Fra
zier, w: II. Pretzman, John Roberts,
z. j. Elicit, w. 1. jenkins, L. II. Pope,
L. Magrill, Miss Edith Roth, Miss
Selma Roth, Miss Irma Roth, Miss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
Tin Ton Members

Mrs. ]. P. Crockett, Mrs. Chas. W.
Crockett, Mrs. L. X. Crockett, Mr..
e. X. Crockett, Mr.. Chas. Crockett
Miss Jean Crockett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
Our Colored Citizens in Line.

The part taken in the Red Cross
parade by our colored people was
most creditable, and we were all glad
to see it. They have branch of fif-
teen members and more are joining
this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
The Work Progressing.

The Red Cross Rooms will be OPEN
ed for work Friday afternoon of
each week.
Already number of hospital gar
ments arc ready for use and as the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
Cedar Bluff Additional Names.

Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. W. +, Birkle-
bach, Miss Mayo Hurt, Miss Mary
Brown, Mr.. w. f. Birklebach, Mr..
Chapman Peery, Mr.. w. F. Grim
stead, Mrs. B. /. Payne, Miss Lacy
Luttrell, Mrs. w. j. Hatcher, Mrs. H.
S. Gay, Mrs. j. r. Brown, Mrs. E,
B. Bruster, Mrs. A. S. Nixon, Mrs.
G. B. Wingo, Miss Mary Wingo, Miss
Maude Birklebach, Mr.. T. M, Lut-
trell, Mrs. T. M. Luttrell, Mr.. B. I.
Payne, DR.. w. q. Bundy, Mrs. w. E.
Bundy, Mrs. T, G Wyatt, Mr.. Harry
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

Continued on lth pagc.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
Tazewell Colored People.

ldLcWcn SOiOlCtt COPiCs
Jena Witten, Lydia Warren, Ed
monia Warren, Julia Warren, Annie
Dickinson, Mary Chapman, Sarah
Dempsy, Annie Paxton, Geo. Paxton,
Charles Campbell, Preston Cecil,
William Murphy, Beverly Warren,
Felix Warren, Thomas Warren, Gus
Cecil, Sallie Smith, Henrietta Camp
bell, Mary Higginbotham, Emma
Warren, Truxie Warren, Laura
Sampson, George Higginbotham, and
Rev. w. II. Brown.
Pounding Mill Additions.
Dr. G. l.. Zimmerman, Miss Hazel
Wynn, Miss Dora Newman, Miss
Margaret Hurt, Mr.. J. T. Altizer,
Miss Mollie Williams, Mr.. j. Fl. Will
hanson, Mr.. G. M. Hunter, Mr.. j.
B. Gillespie, Mr.. F. o. Gillespie, Miss
Kate Lowe, Miss May Lowe, Mr.. G.
H. Riley, Rev. G. r. Thomas, Mr..
Rex E. Steele, Mrs. C. M. Hunter,
Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. R. M
Sparks, Mrs. l.. C. Smith. Miss Ro-
sa Lee Smith, Mrs. Ollie Hurt, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Ward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13
New Cross Members Since Last Re
port.

New Cross Members Since Last Re-
port.
Mr.. ]. S. Gillespie, Mr.. Sam Ward,
Mrs. Sam Ward, Mrs. A. G. Kiser,
Mr.. Willie Brown, Mr. Sam May,
Mr.. C. P. Harman, Mr.. Henry Gilmer,
Mr.. w. Frank Buchanan, Mrs. w. p.
Farmer, Mrs. Sam Larimer, Mr.. Os-
car Barns, Mrs. c.. Henry Hartman,
Miss Esther Valience, Miss Louise
Peery, DR.. M. B. Crockett, Mr.. Stuart
Ireson, Mr.. Nose Hankins, Mr.. G.
o. Thompson, Mr.. Joseph Cregar,
Mr.. James II. Buchanan, Mr.. r. G.
WINNER, Mrs. r. G. WINNER, Mr..
Will Clayton, Mr.. A. j. Higginboth-
am, Mr.. j. e. Bundy, Mrs. S. d.
Thomas, Miss Mabel Bourne, Mr.. w.
B. Steele, Miss Clara Lee Helton.
Miss Ellen Daley, Mr.. G. S.
Thompson, Mr.. George Hurt, Mr..
Gilbert Gildersleeve, Mr.. G. S. Gill
desleeve, Mrs. G. l.. Gildersleeve,
Miss Annie Crockett, Mr.. r. w. Bow
man, Mr.. Chas. Reynolds, d. G. Har-
man, j. w. Witten, Miss Ella Crab
tree, Jug May, John Henry Witten,
Mr. Arthur DUNCAN, Mr.. 7. L. Fran
Cregar, Mrs. A. H; Brewster, r. G.
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Peerys Mrs.
Mckinley Pauley, Mrs. Chas. O'Mal-
ley, Miss jamie Whitley, w. j. Moore,
Miss Virginia Peery, Mrs. Sallie
Peery, Mr.. Claude Allison, Jim Nc
Guire, Mrs. ]. C. Cooper, Miss Lyde
Mccall, Miss Annie Crockett, Mrs.
C. p. Beavers, Mrs. Roman Gissel,
Mrs. b. B. Greever, Miss Annie
Greever, Miss Belle Harman, Mrs. j.
F. Litz, Mr.. Morgan Whitaker, Fran
ces Witten, Margaret Henry Walker,
Anne Byrd Walker, Grace johnson,
Miss Sallie Heldreth, Mr.. Chas. Moss,
Mr. w. E. Brown, Mrs. w. e. Brown,
Garland Stevenson, Reese Johnson,
Miss Lucille Thompson, Mr.. j. D.
Peery, Mrs. j. G. Gillespie, Miss Sa-
die Whitley, Mrs. I. j. Tayolr, Mrs.
S. A. Witten, Dorothy Scott, Lucy
Scott, Lois Hurt, Mrs w. o. Barns,
Miss Bessie Leffel, Mrs. H. A. Bow
en-, Miss Annie Mcneil, Miss India
Howell, j. f. Gillespie, jr., Marian
Buchanan, Miss Ada Lewis, Mrs. C.
r. Larimer, Miss Leila Burchman,
Mr.. Frank Ireson, Miss Evelyn Ire
son, Mr.. A. st. Clair, Mr.. j. w. Whit
ley, Miss Mamie Gibson, Pulaski,
J. H. Whitley, Mrs. Geneva Howard,
Mr.. F. H. Forbes, Miss Myrtle Forbes
Mr.. S. J. Peters, Mrs. S. ]. Peters,
Mr. j. A. Greever, Elizabeth Yost,
Robert jackson, Emma Witten, /. j.
HORSEPEN.
Miss Joe Whitman, Miss Lou Whit
man.
Taylor, Sue Tarter.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-03
Proposed Relief Of War Sufferers

Plans were made to secure the con-
tribution on the part of each farmer
in Colorado, OF the products of one
acre OF ground for the relief OF war
sufferers in Europe. by the Farmers
Congress which met last week in
Fort Collins. The plan was suggest
ed by o. r. Gardner. who was pres
ident OF the congress last year. Mr..
Gardner is a student pastor in
Princeton University, and as he is a
Colorado man, has had to listen to
considerable criticism OF the lack Of
charity OF western people.
1t is estimated that there are co.
600 farmers in Colorado who can
be persuaded to assist in this cause.
and conservative estimate OF the
value of $4,000 acres of farm pro-
ducts is $2.5O0.000. The farmers
who attended the congress were
unanimous in their support OF the
plan and because OF the excellence
of the organization of the system in
tended to carry the plea to the farm
ers 1t is confidently expected that
the plan will be worked out. Branch
es OF the Farmers Grange and
Farmers Union will advocate the
idea and men will be reached per-
sonally by county agricultural agents
and by the men who attended the
congress.
Recently there has been large
amount of criticism on the part Of
the eastern writers who have de-
clared that westerners lack charity
and sympathy and that they do not
even know that war is going on
and do not care. The generosity
of Colorado farmers, II this plan ma
terializes. will put to shame those
critics who probably are more ac-
tive in slandering the western people
than in producing solid coin OF the
republic for the assistance of the
sufferers to whom they give such
large amounts of verbal sympathy.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-03

Sheep compare favorably with
other animals in economy OF produc-
ton. They require minimum Of ex-
pensive concentrated feeds. They ex-
coed other larger animals in the rate
OF maturity-lambs can be made
ready for market in four to six
months and they assist materially in
keeping the farm free from weeds.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-03
NOTICE AND
CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION
THE HOLLY SUGAR COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents.
that we. S. w Sinsheimer, vice pres
ident. and Remsen McGinnis, the. sec
rotary of the Holly Sugar Company.
listing under and by virtue OF the gem
eral Incorporation laws OF the state OF
Colorado in that case made and pro-
vided, do hereby make this. our GER
tificate of dissolution OF said The
Holly Sugar Company, and In accord
ance with the laws of the state Of
Colorado. do make this certificate and
certify as follows:
First: That at a special meeting Of
the stockholders of The Holly Sugar
Company. duly and regularly called.
noticed and held at the office OF SAID
OF December. A. ID. 1916. at which
meeting every share of the issued and
outstanding capital stock OF sitid COM
pany was represented by the holders
thereof In person or by proxy, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted every share OF the outstand-
ing capital stock OF said company be-
ing voted In favor OF the adoption
thereof, to-wit:
WHEREAS, the stockholders of the
Holly Sugar Company desire TO aban-
don the corporate enterprise, surren-
der the charter and corporate name
and dissolve said corporation: and
WHEREAS. the said company has
sold all it's property and assets OF every
kind and character, and all OF Its cor
porate debts are paid
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED. that the corporate enter
prise charter, franchises and corporate
name OF The Holly Sugar Company
be surrendered. and that the said cor
poration be. and the same is hereby
dissolved;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that Mr.. S. w. Sinsheimcr, the VICE
president and Mr.. Remsen McGinnts.
the secretary OF the company be. and
they hereby are, authorized and direct
ed to take such action and to file such
certificate or certificates and TO pub
lish such notices as may be necessary
to properly effect the dissolution OF
said company 4.
Second: That all debts Of the said
The Holly Sugar Company have been
paid. and the undersigned vice presi-
dent and secretary respectively, 81
said corporation, have made and filad
this certificate in accordance with the
provisions OF the foregoing resoiution,
In order to effect the dissolution OF
said The Holly Sugar Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We. s W.
Sinsheimer. vice president and Remsdn
Mcf;Innis. secretary OF The Holly Sd
gar Company. have hereunto set our
hands and have affixed hereunto the
corporate seal of our said corporation,
this 23d day of December, 1916.
S. w. SINSHEIMER.
Vice President
Attest: REMsEN McGINNIs.
Secretary.
tSEAL)
First publication. December 80. 1916
Last publication. February ,, 1917