davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18

was yet fax-.from the dock, for the
Valley Isle delegation was moved to
songs of sadness. ~
Although the ardor of the weleom.
ing committee was greatly dampened
by the non arrival of the Hawaii dele
gates, those from Kauai and Maui, with
the lone delegate from Hawaii, fell
into marching order, and, directed by
w. r. Harrington, started for the pro,
motion committee rooms on Bishop
Street.
Mystery Box Is Saved
When the Young Hotel was reached,
the procession was greeted by thirty
delegates from the Crescent City, who
said they had feared that the Ad Club
members would steal the Hilo mystery
box" so they had persuaded Captain
freeman of the Mauna Kea to land
them in the ships boats at the Moana
Iotel. The box was placed in the pfb.
motion committee rooms and all yester-
lay morning, Palenapa, the giant
policeman, eased his huge bulk from
one foot to another in front Of the
'ommittee windows. Inside stood the
big box, brought from Hilo by the dele
'atns of the Big Island to the Civic
Convention, and Palenapa was there at
the special request of Sheriff Pua OF
Hawaii to guard the box. e. ......-
Many were the questions asked by
.isitors to the promotion committee
~oOms and passersby. Palenapa him
self was distinctly curious, too. He
~apped the box to see If it was empty
md put his ear to a crack, listening il
We could hear anything from inside thai
.ounded like the ticking Of an inferno
machine. .t..
little Information Vouched
| All the information available for hin
" anybody else was that the Hilo dele
gation had brought the box with then
md had particularly requested that j
be placed under safe and strong guar,
n a conspicuous spot, until Mondn,
hight. when it would be taken to tn
Nd Club show in the Bijou theater AM
pcned on the stage for the futile
Inspection Of the audience. d.. -,
All yesterday afternoon Palenap
vas on duty behind the locked doors
The doors protected him from NOR
uestions, but they could not scree
lin from the curious stare of thos
Who peered at him through the windoy,
md these doors could not hide the p,i,
lied expression, half boredom and hal
Embarrassment he himself wore. 81
"Orders is orders" and they hay
% be obeyed without question, b,'
hough silent, the big officer seemed I
suspect that somebody in his back var
had q hen on, ..E1..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
JAPANESE IS BADLY
BEATEN BY ROBBERS
Calls Fol, Help Scare Masked
~ Men Away

An attempt to rob the garage of
Henry Hughes, on King Street, was
made early yesterday morning, and a
japanese night boy was beaten up by
the would-be robbers.
About, half past twelve O'Clock two
men entered the garage, according to
the japanese, and asked him If there,
was any money on hand. The boy re-
piled in the negative and the men went
away. About two O'Clock, the men
again put in an appearance and told
the boy that if he didn't tell them
where the money was hidden, they
would beat him to death. They start
ed to beat the japanese, who cried so
loudly for held that the men ran away.
The japanese states that both men
wore masks.
The police were notified and officers
were sent to the garage, but nothing
could be seen of the mon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
DROWNING MAN SAVED
BY TWO SURF RIDERS

Florentine Leo, Mexican, and en-
oloycd as steward aboard the steamer
Matsonia, had q narrow escape from
browning at Waikiki, yesterday after.
noon. .''.
While swimming off the Moana Hotel
Pier, Leo was seized with cramps, and
was rescued by means of a surfbOard
by "Dude" Miller and David Kahana-
moku. .rh4.a...
First aid was administered, and the
patient was taken to Queens Hospital
where, after a time, he recovered con
seriousness.
Miller and Kahanamoku were surf.
ing, when they heard Leo's frantic
cries for help and went to the rescue of
the drowning man. t#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
OF HEN FOOD
AVERAGED NEGGS


! The cost of feed for producing eggs
with pullets and yearling hens both
from LfShorns and from general-pur-
pose breeds, in the experiments on the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture farm, Beltsville, Md, during the
past year, even with the high price of
Ngrains, has been considerably lower
than the price received for nearby
fresh eggs. 49,, a, .......,,N.'
Leghorn pullets ate an average Of As
pounds Of feed in producing a dozen
eggs. The feed costs on an average
1919 cents per dozen eggs produced BY
the flock. The cost of feed per dozen
eggs varied from 90 cents in July to
Ala cents in November, when, during
the mouting season, the flock contin.
ned to eat but, Of course, produced
and the cost of the feed consumed per
dozen eggs for each four-week period
during the year were as follows, be.
ginning December first: Pounds Of feed
5.3, 6.6, "a, At, 3,3, 80, 80, 80, 40,
4.S, SO, 1919, and, 1874; cost Of feed:
100, 1914, 1877, I3,5, 1913, 100, 100
100, 90, %, 1913, 22.4, and Ala cents
Leghorn yearling hens ate on an av
erage So pounds Of feed per dozen egg
produced. The average cost of feed
per dozen eggs produced by the flock
was "A cents. The cost Of feed pei
dozen eggs varied from 7.3 cents il
July to 266.3 ($2.663) in November
(mouIting period) The number OF
jpounds and the cost Of the feed con
sumed per dozen eggs produced by thu
FLOCK for each fouriweek period begin
ming December first were as follows
Pounds of feed: 20.3, 100, So, 81, SO
80, 3.3, "a, 80, SO, IL, 3O.S, and 1851
cost Of feed: 45.9, 24.S, l4.7, lat, Ill
\ 10, ITO, 1915, 7.3, l0.l, 1919, 64.3
and 266.3 cents. s..'. ....
General Purpose Breeds ~,.....
The general.purpose breeds ate con
siderabiy more feed than the Leghorns
the pullets consuming an average or 6.
pounds of feed and the yearling hen
> 90 pounds in the production of a doze
eggs. The feed cost averaged 1871
=. cents per dozen eggs for the ,pullets
) varying from III to ESD cents; an
, for the yearlings averaged 24.5 cent:
/, ranging from 1919 to Sl.3 cents. Tn
number of pounds and the cost Of tn
feed consumed by the pallets in pre-
ducing dozen eggs for each four.wee
period beginning November first wer
as follows: Pounds Of feed: l0.9, u
1919, 50, IS, 40, "A, Al, ~, 6.S, c.
%, aud l4.l; cost Of feed: 24.4, 49,
: Ell, 40, 1866, l4.3, l4,7, 1876, IA;
IL. l3.9, l7.9, and $50. u.
For the general'purPose yearling hen
the amounts per dozen eggs were Il
follows: Pounds of feed: 34.6, 1929, 80
= 1876, So, ~, 5.3, 6.l, ga, rs, rs, l0.t
r and 2l.O; cost of feed: 77.7, 74.5, ST.
a SEQ, 24.5, Ia, III, e0.3, 200, 49,
>. 49,, 1913, and 43.l cents.
The average cost Of the mash and of IL
i scratch mixture per 100 pounds for eac
4 mouth, beginning in July, 1915, was
d follows: Mash: $l.S2, 1856, 1888, 90
+ 2l0, 2.24, 2.93, 2.42, 2.70, 200, 20
and 9S4; scratch mixture; $l.90, 10
e 2.O3, 2.O9, go, 2.29, 2.64, 2.66, 80
|, 3.25, a6S, and 3.4l. The cost of II
l. feed used in producing eggs can |
fgureI from the amount Of feed =
:. ouncl to make a dozen eggs at di
C fcrrnt periods throughout the year,
4 feed prices may be compared wit
those used in this work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
wholesale Only.

p" n - oVpIVWUVT w IVIT' y
Island eggs have advanced another
three cents dozen this week and are
very scarce. There are not near enough
island eggs in the market at the pres
emit time 20 supply the demand. The
prices Of California eggs have also
advanced. Island chickens are scarce
but the prices are the same as they
were last week. d..
There is a good supply Of Mnscovy
ducks at the present time which is
Just about meeting the demand. T.. p.
, Twice week the division will re-
ceive Ohelo berries from Hilo. These
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
ISSUED By THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION

berries sell for ten cents pound re-
tail, the same as the Pohas, and are
very good for making jelly and jams
Island Irish potatoes are scarce and
there win not be many shipped TO the
market for about a month. The price
Of sweet potatoes has remained the
same this week but they are selling
better than they did last week. . W.
The division has just revised and
printed seed price list that win be
of interest to Island people wishing to
purchase any seeds. We win gladly
send copy to any one upon request.
~ ~.. o. B. LIGHTF00T,
l. ~. b.. Acting Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Try Chamberlain 3 Tablets when bill
ious or constipated. You are certain to
be much pleased with thcm. They are
easy 10 take and pleasant in effect. For
o. le by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
CO., Ltd, agents for Hawan,--Adver-
tisement. .r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
TWO COMPANIES "
FINISH PRACTISE
ON TARGET range
Shafter Troops Have Qualified
Nineteen Expert Rlflemen In
Two Engineer Companies
OUT OF 3o9 MEN IN ALL
~ So ARE SHARPSH00TERS
Officers Have z Expert Riflemen,
,, I Sharpshooter, and z 1
: Marksmen

FORT sHAFTER, II. T.--The two cons
panies of Engineer troops stationed
here have completed their target prac-
tise for the season Of 1917 with the
following results Company G, firing 154
enlisted, obtained Expert-riAemen, 81
shsrpshooters, GA Narxsmen, 81 LIST
Classmen, 10 End classmen and . I'm
qualified. OF the FIVE officers with G
Company, one finished as Sharpshooter,
three as karksmen and ] as First Class,
man. Company ID with a total of 1856
enlisted qualified 10 Expert!rihemen, 81
Sharpshooters,I 20 Marksmen, 20 lst
Classmen. Q md Classmen and had 4
Unqualified. Of the five officers firing
with the companies, two qualified as
EypettriHemcn, I as Sharpshooter and
as Marksmen. ..L
Following is q summary Of the scores
Of the two Companies: ..,.. 49,.
COMPANY u. THIRD ENGINEERS
nINEIrERG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
TWO AMERICANS ARE
INJURED BY SHELL

PARIS, September H. (Assoeiated
Press Two members Of the American
feld hospital service were inipred,
neither of them serionalv, Friday when
a she'll stncr mi demolished the ruto-
mobile in which they were proceeding.
The border vidette., 1917-01-06

Harbert Chatham, younges
 son of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Cha
 than, after spending the holi
 days at home, returned the fore
 part of the week to Douglas.
 where he holds the important
 position of United States customs i inspector Herbert's many No
 gales friends will be pleased to EnoT he is making a splendid record in the customs service. Friends of United States Sen ator Marcus~A Smith will be pleased to leard that Arizona's illustrious senior senator, is en- toying excellent health. reports published last Thursday, to the contrary. A telegram from Senator Ashurst to Collector of Customs Hardy Thursday after noon, stated that Senator Smith was in constant attendance in the senate, in best of health. Sen ator Smiths only brother is said to be very ill at Lexington. Ken lucky.
 Robert Ogle of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Company, after delightful visit to Los Angeles, has returned and is again at his desk. While in the city of angels, MT. Ogle had the pleasure of meeting the following well known citizens of Nogales, who were being entertained by Major Harry Newton, U. s. A. and Richard Zellner, Jr. the Los Angeles piano man: Henry Levin, C. Mignordot. J. R. Hal stead, Alex Carpena and Miguel Ortiz. V. CondroD, of Standard Oil fame, was also a mem Der of the party.
 The 1OO- ton concentractor be- ing built on the Mariposa ranch by Brockman 6 Company, of Mexico City, will be in operation about the first on May, accord ing to local representatives of the big company which owns large mining interets in Sonora, Mexico. The International Gas Company has secured the con tract for furnishing power for the plant which will be located on the site recently sold to Brock man 6 Go. by Eb. Jones. The concentrator will handle customs ores from the mines in Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1917-01-06

Jack Glasson, the mine super i intendent, has been here this week from the Trench mine, en-
 toying a visit with his family. Jack knows the mining game l from A to z.
 Joe Carbon, the we'll known
 dairyman, who was badly injured by being run down by d wild jitney," is getting along as well
 as could be expected, at the St. Joseph's hospital, where he was
 taken immediately after being
 hurt. Besides having his collar
 bone broken, Mir. Carbon is said
 to have sustained internal in juries. His wide circle of friends throughout Santa Cruz county, hope for his speedy recovery.
 Wirt G. Bowman, the whole sale and retail hay and grain dealer, will in the near future commence the erection of a three story apartment house on his Grand avenue property be- tween the Burton Hotel and Elm street. The structure will cost $50. GOO. Mir. Bray, the Tue son architect and builder. will superintend the erection of the building, which will be modern in every respect. For d long time Nogales has been greatly in need of just such an apart ment bouse proposed by MT. Bowman It will fill a long felt want and is bound to be a big payer.
 Lieutenant Richard Fleischer, an old time business man of Mo- gales, who for a numbe of years has been doing business down on the Texas Mexican border, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. The lieutenant is one of the stockholders in the Arizona European Mining Com pany, of this place, the prop critics of which have just been bonded to eastern capitalists for 525O, ,OOO.OO. The property ad- joins the famous Three R mines owned by Colonel R. R. Richard son. Postmaster Schuckmann,. George Januel and Manuel Els calada, of Nogales, are also in- terested in the company. Mrs. J. c. Underwood. of this city, the eastern capital ists.
The border vidette., 1917-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Ed Massie, deputy state mine
 inspector, has been here several
 days, on official business. ] Charles Wheeler, teller at The
 First National Bank of Nogales. has a slight attack of measles.
 Sacks, Sacks, Second hand Sacks, for sale by w. G. Bow man, Grand Ave-, Nogales. adv
 County Recorder elect Red doch, has re appointed Mrs Grace H. Thomas deputy re corder.
 Wright Brothers, the we'll 1 known local decorators, have been busy this week beautifying L. LuIley's Buffet.
 Mir. Fred. Miller, the Mowry mining man, is back from Kan sas City, Mo, where he had been on mining business.
 BEES FoR SALE-One hundred and twenty five stands of bees, cheap. Address, W. E. Balcom, Tempe, Arizona. Adv.
 George H. Birdno, internal revenue inspector, with head quarters at Phoenix, is a guest It the Montezuma hotel.
 Miss Gertrude McQuirk: sister of Miss Clara Finley, has arriv- ed from Los Angeles to enjoy short visit with her sister.
 Tuesday Miss Aileen Griswold, who spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Bass. returned to the Normal school at Tempe.
 Tuesday Jack and Charley O'Keefe, sons of MT. and Mrs. Con O'Keefe, returned to their stuies at the University of Ariz- Ona.
 Robert Keaton, Santa Cruz county's fair commissioner, was in town Wednesday from San Rafael, where he has valuable farm.
 Oscar Ashburn, one of the county's successful stockraisers. was here couple of days from his Monkey Springs ranch,' near Patagonia.
 Herminia, the lovely daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ramon Vasquez of the Red House, is here from Los Ange les, where she is at ] tending school.
 The annual New Years ball at 1 the. Santa Cruz Club Monday night, was most delightful af | fair. being largely attended by | members and guests. 1
 The recent heavy snows in Santa Cruz county. mean mach | for our farmers and stockraisers, i all of whom are wearing broad | smiles of contentment.
 Wednesday County Assessor Vic Wager went to Phoenix, to l attend the annual meeting of 1 county assessors. Vic is one of | the best assessors in the state.
 The concert to have been given Thursday evening at Masonic l Hall, by Ricardo Clark, assisted by local talant, has been postpon= ed until next Monday evening.
 Miss Maurine GIore, accom- plished daughter of H. Gordon Glore, the civil and mining en- gipeer, has returned from a short visit in Los Angeles, with i friends.
 B. B. Sharpe, efficient book keeper for the Arizona Sonora Manufacturing Company, has re- covered from a slight attack of measles, and is again able to be at his desk.
 c. A. Bankerd, manager of the Duquesne Mining & Reduc- tion Company, accompanied by his estimable wife, motored to town Tuesday, from their pleas ant country home out on the river.
 J. J. Deegan has been appoint ed day jailor, by Sheriff R. R. Earhart. Tom Burch, jailor under Sheriff Mcknight. has been appointed one of Sheriff Earhart's deputies. Two mighty good appointments
 Joe Berk left Thursday for New York, and other eastern markets to purchase up-to the minute goods for The Modern, | MT. Berk's big emporium for ladies. During his absence from i the city, Mrs. Wright will be in
The border vidette., 1917-01-06
O.
 CONDITION The First National Bank of NOga1eS

AT MORALES IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA, AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS, DECEMBER
The border vidette., 1917-01-06

19s9s rsi HRa a discounts ~ 7ss 7ss 1Ss 1Ss Ss ys;d5ei 5ends sesas dspssisd A'' SS deposits(p (par vslue) saving sdeposi par vsue..... % ed % secure @ postal @ savings @ deposits SfSS''ss sF .soeRs, soeR . % Sa6: :' ss s?9i ss.s ssf fs5stsi Reserve 'ss 'os ra%ss ssas ssa S sseiR'ion, se s3ss2 2ss22 M ing % house ~ . .o.. ~ ..e.n ~ ~ Ne: @ .@ssss s sFs $ 5 ;s5e Vs?R ssF;5SSs SS5s.ss, ss @ se@9e agents @ 1 other @ e er" cities I 1s Ha or aOJ So'her other than than @ included " oslae y checks c ss oG1s SPe item; ::;: ::::: ::::::: :::: ::::: ''' ::$ t 1s ss fsaa in VPss PIses ssf Igs gs: 9 Ra=sG5s s4:? s sa: as7S 4o1 5 5 Tss E I;sss ssoo@
  esEs,a. esP'a ;sss paid 'lsS SSSSSS SSS 90 Sss s:s%5ss for taxes accrued '0 sssssI3 sss :; ;:: adj; ;s::::: 4j: ndiS IndiViduai iHi'i deposits
 Certificates ofd deposits Cashiers $ @ outstanding s45 r?sa Tsai ds s%sd sRi' dspas; sss 5es as '' 7s' 5s5@ iS: ssss: 1s iss issss Cash @ 1ettes @ of @ credit % ." :..:...::
 Total ...:...... that the true to the best of fcG6gos s ss CASHIER
 3FH9TH 8F4S I aGE9aSD aaSEGED, DIRECTORS
 and @ sa t sssr ssE !""" aE ls9 PUBLIC
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-26
LIABILITIES
xJs.6te,3O3.O5
GROWTH IN DEPOSITS
as shown by
Official pnblisheL sinicmenis

Officers.
!. A. Goddard. President.
Henry y. Haugan. Vice. President.
Henry >. Henschen, Cashier.
Frank I. Packard. Asst. Cashier
g: Edward Carlson. Asst, Cashier.
walter j. Cox, Asst Cashier.
Edw a. Schroeder. Asst. Cashier.
Samuel j., Knecht, Secretary.
william c. Miller. Asst. Secretary.
Board OF Directors.
David N, Barker.
j. j. Dau. Chairman Reid. Murdoch
j. A. Goddard, President.
Henry a. Haugan. vice-President
III. q. Hangar, Retired.
A. Lanquist, President Lanquist q
VIM. 4. Peterson. Proprietor Peterson
Nursery,
>, Geo. n. Rickcords. Chicago Title q
Trust Company.
Moses J. wentworth. Capitalist.
TWO PER GENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for 81. 900 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
one dollar or more, Interest is COM
pounded January LIST and July LIST
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
or individuals, firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department In equippA
TO handle with skin and experience It's
clients Wills. estates, agencies. trustee
ships, etc, and Is authorized by law "a
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves OF
the banks experience In selecting safe
Investments are invited To call on a.
write our Bond Department or Rea
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding and 81
per cent Interest. These can be had 10
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record Thlrty.seven Years OF Con
servatlve Barking.
The herald., 1917-10-25
CarrOIItOn Land Co., Ltd.
1910 Hibernia Bldg. Main 446S
CHARTERS.

ertv among the stockholders, in accordance
with the provisions OF Article ~ OF 'nls
Charter. In case OF death or disability OF
any one OF said liquidators, the remaining
liquida,or shall fulfill all the duties OF
liGuidator shall fulfill all the duties OF
liduida,or Said liquidators shall have the
power TO fix the price and prescribe
The terms OF sale of said property and
the manner in which these sales shall be
made. They shall be vested with full, final
and complete authority, necessary proper ana
expod;ent to do and perform any and every
&C; and thing TO wind up and liquldate the
business and affairs Of the corporation.
Article NIII.-No stakeholder shall ever
be liable or responsible for the contracts,
faults or debts OF said corporation, nor snail
any mere infOrmalty IN its organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or Of exposing stockholder 10 any ma
bilitv beyond the unpaid balance due on the
shares Of stock owned by him.
Article IN.-The subscribers hereunto have
respectively written opposite their names, the
respectively written opposite their names, the
amount Of stock in this corporation sub
scribed Tor by each OF them so that this Act
Of Incorporation may also serve as the org
inaI subscription list Of the corporation.
Thus done and passed, in MY office at the
/ City Of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year first hereinabove written, IN the pres,
ence OF MeSsieurs Charles Leblanc and
Frank T. Doyle, competent witnesses, above
the age OF majority and residents OF this
/ State and Parish, who have signed these
/ presents, together with said apearers and
/ me. notary, after due reading OF the whole
| Original Signed Names OF subscribers
omitted
/ Witnesses: Chas Leblanc. Frank T. Doyle
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the parish OF Orleans, State OF
LOUISIANA. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act OF Incorporation of The
Nutro Company, Ins., was this day duly
IL 1f4,r - RnNl- nj -
New Orleans.
CSigned EMILE 7 LEONARD, by. r.
JOSEPH SINAI, Notary Public.
Oct II IS p Nov ! IS
The herald., 1917-10-25
ACT OF INCORPORATION
OF NUTRO COMPANY, INCORPORATI

VT NJ l Nv OOMfAN1, lNOOKPOKAlED ED.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans
BE it known. That on this the 4th day Of
September, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand and nine hundred and seventeen Nol7),
and of the Independence of the Unitd States
OF America, the one hundred and forty second
before me, Joseph Sinai, a notary public,
duly commissioned and sworn in and for
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
and therein residing, personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed. who declared that availing
themselves OF the provisions Of the laws OF
this State relative TO organization of corpo-
ratIons, and more particular to Act 267 OF
the General Assembly of this State, approved
| July 9th. 1914, they have covenanted anc
| agreed, and do by these presents covenan
and agree, bind, form and constitute them
selves as well as such persons who ma,
| hereafter Join, or become associated witt
them, into corporation and body polite il
law Tor the objects and purposes and unde
| the agreements following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be the "Nutro Company, In
corporated," and under that name il sha,
have and enjoy all the rights, advantage
and privileges granted by law to corpor;
tons; IT shall exist for the period of ninet,
nine years (99) from this date; il shall hay
the power to contract, sue and be sued in il
corporate name; to make and use a corpo
ate seal, and the same to break and alt,
at pleasure; to hold. receive, purchase, col
vey mortgage, hypothecate or pledge pro-
erty, both real and PERSONAL to issue bond
notes and other obligations or negotiable il
struments to have and employ such man
gers, directors, officers. agents and other er
nlovees as the interest and convenience
SAID corporation may require, or demand:
| made and establish such bylaws rules ar
regulations for the corporate management ar
control of the affairs of the corporation ;
may be deemed necessary and exoedient.
Article 1.-THE, domcile of this corpor