davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-26
AMENDED CHARTER OF

ltE KAUFMAN 60, LID.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans
BE IT known, that on this 25rd day of April
1917, before me, Herbert W. Kaiser, a notary
public duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for the parish and State aforesaid, and
in the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared
Joe Kaufman, president, and Sam Kauf.
man, secretary treasurer. OF Joe Kaufman
Co, Ltd, who declared that a general meet
ing of the stockholders of Joe Kaufman Co,
Ltd, a corporation organized by act passed
before Chas. q; Gill, notary public, May
H. 1913 recorded in Mortgage Office Book
1883, folio 465, in the mortgage office for the
Parish of Orleans, they were authorized as
president and as secretary of said corpora
ton; as appears by copy of the resolution
of the stockholders hereto attached and made
part hereof, TO appear before me, notary
public, for the purpose of amending the
said charter of Joe Kaufman Co., Ltd
And the said appearers. is president and
as secretary-treaSurer. respectively, of said
corporation and acting in said capacities
and on behalf of said corporation and its
stockholders by virtue OF the authority con-
TERED upon them at the general meeting OF
the stockholders of said corporation held
April 9. 1917. declared that Article ) of the
charter OF said corporation has been changed
altered and amended as to add to the
objects and purposes of the corporation the
eight 10 engage in the general contracting
business in New Orleans and elsewhere
the said Article } as amended and changed
now reading. as follows:
article Ill.-The objects and purposes
of this corporation and the nature Of the
business t. be carried on by II are hereby
declared to ne, TO buy, sell and deal in, tC
consign or receive on consignment for sale
or otherwise, new and secondhand iron anC
steel products, rails, machinery, eouipmen,
and other merchandise, to engage in the
general contracting business in New Orlean,
and elsewhere, and generally to engage If
any other business or industry connected
with said purposes, and to do and perform
any and all acts incidental to the carryin.
on. of the business of said corporation
And the said appearers further declared
that Article ~ of the charter OF said cor
Poration has been changed. altered anS
amended so as to increase the capital stool
of said corporation from $4,000 to 100000
the par value of each share 10 remain a.
heretofore, to-wit: the sum of $1,000, the
said Article " as amended and changed
now reading as follows
Article N.-The capital stock of thi:
corporation IS hereby fixed at the sum Of
one hundred thousand dollars (slOOOOOOO)
represented by one thousand 1000 shares OF
the par value of one hundred dollars (sl00)
The herald., 1917-04-26
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER

It'll FtA lLNs..Ni IllIsE, IN.
Tinted >..r- vi Aug--a. STATE 1l L,-ls.-
.r.. Far-I u Orleans, CITY H- NrN
D..,..~
g.. u known. that ru tins twelfth l-t''
It, r. tnr month ut April. III. r-i're
.-... t.r.. I....t,,.g. a notary rG EllC. daily
commissioned aud qualified WI.aEu and Tor
.- P.r-r .l Orleans. State I'D, louisiana,
and ru .n. presence nt the Witnesses here
matter named aaI aulg.- ,sucI. personally
.. ... and tl.yar.i l.-p4-y trrycr and Id
.,.,I Kr.,srrt of Ne" Dr.rat.~. LOUIS .aua.
r,.rrIn ..ipsllug 30 tur.r respective clVter-
lies us Chairman and Secretary respectively
~ a >.4.thr.igr,' meeting of EUsuCrt y
E..-,.rf.r.- Ir,.,rll~...rd a csrppra;.Du doe
.-,..r.I in ..., .r.l. organized rs Act passed
....Y.r sad Erur-. !. l.prauyc. notary pub
fs on the Isl dan pt June, lJIo. and uHdgr
and b, VIRTUE OF . rr,D.utlra passed az the
-r...... .'Gr--' meeting hereinafter mentioned.
-r--.rrd COPY Of the minute, OF whl,a
meeting is hereto annexed and made part
hereof: who declared ;h4, al = ,Ycc..l mcct-
a1 or the ,.,,hh,.dcr, OF aid corporation,
a-.J ou tbs l.ia day Of April, M, winch had
zee. l..y convened ipr that special purpose
according to law, the following amcudncu.
q, the clar,cr OF said corporation MAS adopt
cd by a unanimous Vote Of the holder, 81
al stock oi sad company, present or rep
.y~ru.el q; said meeting, to-wlt:
that Article ~ of the charter Of said
company be and the same Wa, amended 50
Is t. read ID, follows, to-wIt:
Article lN.-Thc capital stock OF this cor
pnEdtlDu - lCfCtE INtl IL ~lNtN L.l''NsA''NI
dollars tSoOpuvOU, divided into SIX hundred
DoUUl shares OF the par value OF one han
bred dollars OSlOD each, which said shares
shall be paid Tor IN cash OF 1t, equivalent IN
.cal estate merchandise, or property at the
me tina, same Is issued All transfers Of
stock shall be made on the books Of the
.,npany on the surrender Of the outstanding
.ert.ncatc,. pursuant TO such rules a. shall
ne prescribed by the directors. There shall
appear on the face of each certificate Of
sock a stipulation that no transfer. whether
1y the owner, Pledge or any other person,
Il the said certificate in whole or in part
,aalI be valid unless said certificate shall
ave been offered in writing through the
,,,,ctar, of the company At the book value
( sand stock to the other stockholders. and
I'D offer shall no, within ten days from
SAID offer have been accepted. This COM
yauy shall have the right to commence
BUSINESS when five thousand dollar, u.s.
tUuOD Of the capital stock shall have been
subscribed for
The whole as more fully appears by the
annexed certified copy Of the minutes Of
,ald stockholders meeting.
And the said arpearc~s having requested
me-, notary, to put said Amendment in au,
lrntic form [ H., by these presents receive
The herald., 1917-04-26
CHARTER
OF NEW ORLEANS SHIPPING AGENCY,
INC
CHARTER

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 18th day of the
month of April, in the year of Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
ODD, before me, Watts X. Leverich, a no.
tary public in and for the parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. duly commissioned and
qualified. and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and Undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names hereunto sub
scribed, all of the age of majority, who de-
clared that, availing themselves of the pro.
visions of the laws Of this State relative tc
the organization of corporations. they hereby
form themselves into and constitute a cor
poraton for the objects and purposes, and UNI
der the stipulations hereinafter set forth.
Article 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be New Orleans Shipping Agency, Inc
Article 1.-THE purposes for which thi.
corporation is formed are declared to be
to buy, sell, own, charter, lease, operate
| employ, manage, repair, equip and trade If
vessels of all sorts; to act as shipping
agents, and ship brokers and freight brok
ers; generally, to deal in all kinds Of
vessels and objects of navigation. either fo
its own account, or as brokers or agents fol-
| others; to acquire, hold, cucumber, or dis
The herald., 1917-04-26

ing, hiring or selling OF real estnfe, onllG 4f
s$ ana ,"IS . 10 for the erec.In rcns-
or LOT olhtt P4I'lTS l'l '"e
~. GU III ,rJ ,,b@- v,l~ls. n joroyv
ores, m'5., ana '..leF ,,,1 10 ,,-,...
| Money ""l t'.nl n'' '1j's, D'.H m.I' -
s 4'T ,aSl'1 ;gcs b5n54 e or ann a-y 20 o,r-
! 'el'e lIS''i.' ~. ,,H'NII> "o''.'' u. 40 -
! evidences, "' i-I.'''I..l,,' =, CO -,
/ ,din ahi 9'e'1lr ,dP"'l.'.h''' 1'4. .E'l
houses Noes 2'ara."S h'h,r' .'I tS.',.I
! I'">'" .''i .'"N - '-N'~S B" -.
! ''''.',r,' 'H N'.t ~
| &C., "'...'' "..".. a.. ~ J.. .'f
! .'',r 10 ,'.'' 10" W.. l.'' .f,,
ID E H.'l..y .; IN
/ i'''.. w. 70 ,,',,.''.. ''' ".,..1,n."
/ ~ I'-.. =. 80 - ~ 90.
| .!'h,t'.''n 'l '.' - .-' .' p-'
! ...>' ' ..' .... W. .' -. 81 a.,
! r sal, N...+h' oi'c''Y %. "h.'I,.'s, -. - T T
any Of the e'.pnny,f preper..es and ,rts.,;;,
t.4 Sr"r,ry - a,.i and rEcra.'r al. sue,
/ ne '!'..N '.' a'l.'1.> H'.S..t,'.'Nl -.
| ny - ny y ....'E - y -,'''- q" 80
H'.. .. 'F ''''..'''' ''.' '.l'-'' anu PA.
! ,N.,....' ~. .e Il.''.Isi ,..-.'i
/ ILL.,, GU. 40. - n-'' 49, ,,oo,, .,-
IT, l'" Ut .''L"' ',.'t., 80
! Zen ''I... ny DE .',..'1,.I ~ ...I
! .'ti',''' i.'F'H'l 'F. a." ID ,.t sun Oh me
! .'.'.. '. .<,H ''..'t 800 ol ,.I.N
/ !-ri 't"' shares ~ The par VA.urr %; one
| i~,i d9..a.N .'>r''" 'asl. Inc sad
.'...'' -. N',,,,'t '' ''f'''..'.'' Nv &C.
'r,' .'' ~.l.i %. i'i''.l'' r' '...'F.
r4"' %, i..1 ~ m 80 Ill ,,y1 u..''s ana
/ . ''.@ l..'-.'' l"i tt't 'i.h n2-'1' I,
/ '.'7 - nay '' LN,i ~ lIr ID .l.4
/ ~ ana ,"t' 'T Wy Ia't ans:
/ '>~'~-'.,.e N"rH .-~.'i. y. 'T''Ni-' "'
/ go capita. stock snail be binding uran
! rs e.ri".a..,n "u.I>' 'H'Ir IN ,'-'Tilqer
! WIN Us ,iaIi"E ana 'E-.a"' and recorded
I'D ne ,,.AN .H'. 49,.
A-"..e,, N,.-Ih- h", mes Of, TINS CORPORA
non s'., he managed and M, me c';f'-a'c
49, mere. >IAt -'r vested m ara exc
..-.i by board OF three directors 10 tie
! 's.' ,-." among St,H1'.trts and
| d ".'i'f'iF ~ the directors ,e',scr pres
| ",t,, I'D I'T,t" "r represented by proxy;
,a'. cons ''H,' ,9"2rH" Inc sA.l
| ..'i '. directors ,Aa. have nc right t.
nominate and appoint such ,as@u,s, rnanarer,
| ~ ,''-.-e".N a, III 'lr.r J'l}me.ni they dec,n
/ ".'--b'N IN ne i"ai1i'h''i' OF the c'FHp' q.
! non ~! shall hav" The further power to sell
/ All OF III, a.~r,,- OF ;.e Corpor!Hoo,n on su h
| .'-,"' and c'"d..''"S as 'ary saa.! tanN -
The herald., 1917-04-26

DooS E4lue % o. .He oI;r5 + Ssid offer Is not
, ,l.l.,,ni nv anv s.ockboider of this corpora
49, ~ - - he .,Id Inv the o,ynei
ION, !ie S,2I ,i may De S''u oy Ink o"-'''
~ -, ,tI,,.-ed in This CORPORATION shall
s,,l;.r' ~ ms nr,visinr Of the charter.
r"1,s''y 70 \, XII he n1wers Of this crrpo
' l go >'.' If ,hr sid c,rno-a.ian shall b,
IN J.. .',-.el ,r,,r9Ilv AZ a meeting
y; a.. s..rLIlrIr-s. called f5r that purpose
-, ~, -. 49, N,rI,y NJ March NJ
.,L - ,he f-s- hoard Of directors shaI
-1-a HS-' ,,, r-., yc7- o- until ,lc.r sue
,...,~s are elected and qualified. and shall
' I. 81 ' -.i i..'" yty O-e,ns La: I,hr
y '..- ". G.r..Is I1 Finn S,l-Ic1stcI.
-, 80. G ~ I'D - The aI5vr NAMED
j, ~ - D;Ir..,~, I,ir : Sarrgszer shall
~. .,,-.-.ia.,. I,ro Ey-,l-1. yfre.rrr,.Icnt an,
~, S,iilrr..rl. Shall be scsrctary-trca,
,,-e-
~, ~. S-,.-.,: n III, CIV uudcr
H., -. .,., + .,,., -, -,-.rIr. .o1crs ID
'E-,.I d.. .R- r.,-l If directors
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800
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'.'..
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4 -, 90 800. ~
.... ...I -. - 80 as .Gay
l... 80
al ..'..- -- .,o L,,-I ~ I;-e,..r,
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t. ,.. -. .a,I IA 80 80,
- al - - -" - ,,,e.,s,,-e
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~ "''n;, 'Tl''S' pa. - ny I'..-'I '1 ~.
,-,,., -, .,,.,.:,;r, ,..' ~ o.Lc
whence OF lndr'.ednssss., to InTc3'23se any
."9-..,> W ....L ny - o..
The herald., 1917-04-26

My dear, isn't this dress triae
extreme She" Extreme. Why, !
nut this on in order that you may be-
come accustomed 10 the one | am
having made. Judge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
cTOMRCh Hilment,
Nations Curse

There is no ailmcnt causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trouble.
Often Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers
of the Stomach and lntestines, Con-
stipation, Acute Indigestion. Auto
Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice. Appen-
dicitis and other serious and fatal all
ments result from il. Thousands Of
Stomach Suffers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is unlike any other remedy. 1t
sweeps the poisonous bile and ca
tarrhal accretions from the system.
Soothes and allays Chronic Inflamma-
ton. Many declare it has saved their
lives. and prevented serious surgical
operations. Try one dose today. Watch
its marvellous results. Contains no al
cohol-nO habit forming drugs. Book
on Stomach Ailments FREE. Address
Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. Chicago.
Better yet-obtain a bottle OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy from any reliable
druggist. who will refund your money
II 1t fails.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS.

A few enterprising farmers in North
Dakota have found that the Canadian
field pea grown as a hog feed is an
immensely proftably crop in some
parts of the state. Usually the Cana
dian field pea does not make a sat.
isfactory growth in the heavy soil Of
the Red River valley. but in most of
the soils in the central and western
part OF the state the Canadian field
pea will make a very heavy growth.
II may be seeded alone at the rate
of two bushels per acre and pastured
by hogs when partly grown. or it may
be allowed to mature and be used as
"A fattcning ration either by allowing
the hogs to harvest the crop them
selves or by thrashing tho crop and
feeding the peas as a part of the grain
| ration.
Usually the crop proves a trifle
| more successful when one bushel of
| oats per acre is seeded with two
| bushels OF peas. The oats will help
to support the pea vines and the crop
can then be harvested better. either by
tho hogs or with a binder. II the crop
Is to be pasturcd through the summer
months grain should be fed to the pigs
| In addition.
A field Of peas seeded beside a
patch OF corn that is to be hogged off
will add considerable to the ration
! while the hogs are on the corn. One
! Of the objections to the use of peas
as a forage for hogs has been the high
price of the seed. 1t Is. therefore, adj
visablc to grow some seed each year
rather than to depend upon buying 1t.
Produce News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time in MANY Instances

and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of BOn-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bon Optic tablet in fourth of glass
Of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eye two to four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear. up perceptibly right from the start
and inflammation will quickly disappear.
II your eyes are bothering you, even a
little, take steps to save them now before
it is too late. Many hopelcssly blind
might have been saved if they had cared
for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom
the above article was submitted. said: Bon Optic
is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent
ingredients are well known to eminent eye spec.
ialists and widely prescribed by them. The man.
ufaCturcrs guarantee it to strengthen eycsight
80 per cent in one weeks time in many instances
or refund the money. 1t can be obtained from any
good druggist and Is one of the very few prepare.
tons feel should be kept on hand for regular use
in almost every family" 1t is sold in Wis city by
II, II, Bateman e. CO.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

to have tuberculosis, the first thing to
do is to determine positively whether
OF not the disease really exists and 70
what extent it exists. Make careful
examination of all dead birds as men
toned above. If you are still in doubt
place specimen in a 10 per cent solu :
ton of formalin. when solution can be
purchased at a drug store. and send the
specimen to the nearest laboratory,
Perhaps your state Exp arimcnt station
maintains a laboratory and will be clad
to examine the specimen and give you
an opinion free of charge. Such Il
specimen can be placed in a glass jar,
screwing the lid down tightly and US
ing rubber washer. The jar is then
wrapped in excelsior. placed in a wood
en- box and shipped by express.
There are other tests which can he
made, such as the tuberculin test. 1t
has been discovered recently that tu-
berculin can be made from the germs
of the fowl. This tuberculin is pre-
pared similar to that used for human
use. Two or three drops are injected
into the wattles or comb Of the sus.
pected bird with hypodermic needle,
and If tuberculosis is present there
will be doughty swelling appear in
from "a to As hours after the injection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
Is SHE HARDY?

The above question is often asked
by farmers when they are considering
the specially bred dairy COW. There
is a falsity involved in that question
that needs comment. The true meaning
of this question is not that the COW
has a strong constitution capable OF
setanding up to her work il the farmer
rightly does his part, but rather will
she endure neglect, hardship, a lack Of
knowledge of how to handle her, and
still produce a profitable flow of milk :?
Will she rustic for herself, like Here.
ford on the plains? Can she with
stand the cold. like the Shetland pony !?
1t Is just that conception Of a dairy
COW that all good cows have n right
to complain Of. But not having the
power of speech, they do the next best
thing and dry up."-Hoard's Dairy
man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
many YOUNG CHICKS
KILLED BY FEEDING
Large Per Cent Of Loss Is
Caused by Careless
ness of Farmer.
WET FOODS NOT GOOD
Ancient Practice of Feeding
Wet Cornmeal Should
Be Stopped.

II the farmer or poultryman has been
diligent In setting his eggs carly In the
season there are or soon will be some
young chicks to feed. Contrary to
somewhat prevalent belief, young
chicks are not hard to raise. There is
no excuse in losing a big per cent OF
the hatch. save carelessness. Given
a bunch of normal, healthy chicks and
one should raise IS per cent Of them
unless some unforeseen accident like q
cat, weasel or flood occurs. The Sc
cret, not only Of raising all the chicks.
but also in getting a quick and con-
slant growth is entirely in the feeding.
est chick that was ever Matched. No
matter what sort OF a coop the chicks
have, nor how often they are fed, If
the food is Of the wrong kind one can
not expect strong chicks and steady
growth.
1t is surprising how many people
make the old mistake Of feeding wet
cornmeal to their chicks. 1t is done
on farm after farm. While arsenic and
paris green may be somewhat more
rapid poisons than wet cornmeal, they
are hardly more sure. When wet corn
meal is fed bowel trouble is the newt
able result: the chicks get stopped up
behind. droop few days and die. Wet
food Of any kind Is bad for young
chicks, but wet cornmeal seems worst
IF oil Thnr
vocate cornmeal or some similar meal
soaked in milk. The meal may be all
right il fed dry. and milk Is undoubt-
eddy valuable food for young chicks
but far better results will be obtained
il the two are not combined.
Perhaps the best foods for young
chicks are some of the prepared chick
foods which are everywhere offered on
the markets. These contain a number
of grains. such as cracked wheat, mil
let. cracked corn, etc, and with them
are combined small particles Of grit
When a flock OF young chicks get this
food five times a day their wants are
entirely satisfied, provided they have
access to some green stuff and range
at the same time. Common. everyday
oatmeal makes good food for young
chicks. though rather expensive. Any
home made mixture of small grains
will prove satisfactory. Old fashioned
cornbrcad. baked until it is well done
and free from all sogginess is anothc,
food that is most satisfactory. Hard.
boiled eggs. the infcrtilc eggs that were
removed from the incubator at the enc
of the first week. make good food anG
bits of meat chopped up fine add va.
riety. In fact. almost anything can do
fed SO long as it is dry. Fresh water
should always be kept before the chicks
and skim milk is greatly relished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
MANY RECLAIM LAND.

Massachusetts has been partly sur
veyed by agricultural experts. and an
inventory has been made OF her mac.
cessible soil wealth. The 100000 acres
OF cultivated soil. good, bad and indi:-
ferent, yield approximately $30,00O,000.
The survey has disclosed the existence
of at least 100000 acres of wet land
that is virtually non productive today.
and worth no more than s. an acre.
which might be reclaimed by drainage
area at present being titled. This land
is worth little or nothing to the own
ers in it's present condition. and to the
commonwealth or to the communities
in which it is located it yields little or
nothing in the shape of taxes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
1T PAYS TO STUDY
SAMPLES OF SEEDS
May Mean the Saving of
Much Money.

Farmers, not infrequcntll have the
habit of ordering their seed from what
may h" termed pet seed house with
out STOPPING to consider that possibly
a better quality of seed could be OBJ
tanned from a different firm even at a
lower price.
Recently the writer had occasion to
order some sweet clover seed. SAMPLES
and prices Of Scarlficd white sweet
clover seed were obtained from but
two rcrutahl" seed houses. Tho two
samples secured were analyzcd and
tested for termination. Tho seed from
on" contained many weed seeds and
gave a termination of only 60 per cent
much too low for sacrificed seed.
while the sample from the other seed
mouse contained no weed seed and ger
minated 80 per cent. The former was
listed at % cents per pound while the
latter sold for - cents per pound and
III addition free inoculating material
was supplied. Ten pounds of seed of
the latter was ordered. thus saving 65
cents in purchasing this small amount.
the transportation charges being about
the same. This seed cost less, but yet
Will give much better results, as a
greater and more uniform termination
Will be secured In addition, no weed
seeds are introduced to infest the fields
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
heifer Holding Up Milk.

Question: What is the matter when
a heifer holds up her milk constantly
and makes difficult milking?
G. D. ". Alger.
Answer: In regard to a heifer hold
ing up her milk 1t often happens that
when COW Is allowed to nurse her
calf for some time she will not give
down her milk freely when the calf is
taken away. and it Is not n good plan
to allow the calf to nurse part of the
time and to milk at others. We have
seen a number Of good cows almost
ruined for milking purposes in this
way. Such cows would not give down
their milk for a mixer unless the calf
was nursing at the same time. A COW
possesses the power Of giving down
her milk or holding it back and the
process is more or less voluntary.
Start with this heifer that is giving
the trouble and milk her regularly. or
at least try to do so, and do not let
the calf come near her at any time.
1t Is more than probable that after a
few days Of such treatment the heifer
will let her milk come down when de-
sired. 1t never pays to beat the cows
or mistreat them in any way as this
will make the case even more difficult.
This COW is undoubtedly n nervous
animal and only kind and patient
treatment will be of any avail.