davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

,uARl.ESTON. W. Va.-Tho county
co, ,r;.. ar; in West Virginia does not al
..,, IN. statutory provisions for a
..,t ,n,nrnisis"n' Ia be added by the
.n,,if: on delinquent taxes ana ma
...,,yrnc OF 25 coats "a purchasers I"t
..c.ln,. it has been held by AN"rn"!
General f.: 7. England. IN An op'''"'
GIVEN on request 81 the stare ""u'No''
Tn. naly difference inH H'''' ~
,.n,.r;,l declared. is that under the pres
t,u. ,b. sheriff is required {" pay
..,.o The county treasury tho money g"
,,,.lI.c,.d Instead Of Keeping II ror MS
.,.n.fit rs under the old law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON W. Va. ""'. %l.-.A
charter WAS ISSUED today by tn" $"rr"'
tary Of state L. lh- following corporal
ton:
High Lawn Land company. of 81. Al
bans West NirEiriH. /" ri"'E'ti" IN Nan
,wha county: 81; ,,di >;""k Sl""."'": IL
curpnrHr"rs. 6. J. t'"ars"n. Il {. SW'";'
q. y M"li"n. l.. y Edwards ard l.. L.
Moore. AL ri s. .i!t'ar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

wAVERET-Stx Of the colorHd selNc
tives sent from Pike county was gwen
So in gold.
$ 'IORAIN-Four hundred employees OF
the Thew Automatic shovel company
struck for higher 1a?
CLEVELAND - An ammonia P'Pe
n,,rs1 in a provision 7,ar; hcc". ArCE
Kratina was probably fatally hurt.
.RIPLEY-F:dwavd 'ha1'>%a. aG"d -
WAS fatally iuj'lr.'! j., = Storm.
,IOLEDO-,nn Tuesdays m" rri'aES
restaurants here vii: ~'rv" l." meat eN-
cert fish and winged gaI''@:
.-CHILLICpTili.-N William i'hv1' o.
Cincinnati suffered = tractur" ~ the
sfullSand several o,a"r versions "err
badly hurt II u" a"'"i:'"t''-* a'S!deH' a.
Camp Sherman. .
.TOLEDO-.Ai,.:t Wa.:l''. "rf0l"ys "f
a glass factory. waS cl"t,r"c"tsd while
AZ work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

80. ;-,,,, ,hc. United States Employment
s,.,c, 81, Chicago. The letter states
,t,,-, arc a number % farmers from
i,,..,...I .n~r.ire. now living In ana near
.,,i,.,sn who arc DESTROYS Of locating III
,,,s,r,,.,s where IN" climatic conditions
,....,,I,..,,c 20 farming. The tFench
q. -,,,.r, according - ;hc letter, prefer
-, TAX. complete charge Of a farm; tnere-
=: utilizing tho cntirs ;am!!y's 4ooor III,
:.,d ii working COR i fixed wage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

N;-%TINtiTnN. W. Na.--Tn" So-ca!leo
trench '$;yl.. III mems COATS IL o"lhh
...,iiycI -, West Virginia for purposes
,:,.r ,l,n for being dressed according
%, .h.. latest models. According I" Chief
: i.,i... Sam Davis, az Huntington. an
..;,prnyised styl. OF the trench coat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
ay. showed that Loveman planned :

day. showed that Loveman planned :"
marry Miss Regina Glanckof, Of this
city, Two wedding rings bearing III
Initials Of Loveman and that young
woman were found with the license.
Police inquiry developed that Low
mans act was due to opposition 70 tin"
marriage on the part OF Miss Glanckopr*
father. who told the corporal that mar
raEc would BE- unwise while he. In tn"
service. faced the responsibility Of going
abroad and returning a cripple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
OHIO NEWS

Special to Tho In,eil!E' NEE
COLUMBUS. o. rr;. - ''StriS,
deputy safety directors. l; SALARIES -,
$4,000, provided t"v by N" legislatures
last winter. have been app"ins';t aF t'';
state industrial COMMIT >S;"n. ;h": ar
David StyGler. t"iun'i'us. :. ''''
nAsss Cleveland: Ilrnry ti;'rT. >H'''"
field Thomas Corner. t!"<'''''''' ''''
HI. Lawler. Lima ,..,>,,,
They will work GA"'r th' '''"''''''
Of Workshop and i's'''"T: iaSi'''or
Kearns and Sratc Safety P'r2c'or
Noonan.
ohio draftses at tt,mr >h"C".':;. 'h'i,
liA1othe. will voce Thurs.;nE- ''rn'rh.
Eff Gleen. cN,a,uanI:,:t az me 5ani''
has. requested thai ;l'. process d. com
ple+ed in one day. an! S"C:'t'irE OK H''''
F1irron will have ~ 70 zoe STATE aht
county election "i!jr,a!S "n th' f'''"""
to take charge Of tn. polls.
Efforts will h.. ,na,;. "a haE'H the ~"
Ohio bureau of ,I.,r,,.'S ..E. marketing
linked with IN" Tinted states depart
nAnt Of arricul:ur. IN ~rch 4 way AZ I"
-t-ets the federal government :" help OK
= With maiut cnancc tInds. AID HoNSi".F
secure frarliiac privileges
= " Fl. Davis. head al III" BUREAU. has
called n conference" %. IMPORTS '"', l IL
day to secure approval. -; i'E@t''E"
plans Several farmers. Food -N'n''h'
traitor Crox;on. and r"i'- s'n;t-iS"S -
various organizations a.! l"i'tn'''''
tive boards having :" 10 III S-n"e'
with the food situation h':" "SE" W.
vited to attend.
~ weekly letter /" AGRICULTURAL or
carnations and individuals requesting
IL, telling az market conditions. etc. -
contemplated. AS$iS;an"" Is !" u" gym
tb''municipal retail markets.
IAN army lifted cannot flight, peH-
ple~ill nourished cannot maintain 'hSfT
atriies. II tn. w"ui"nand children CT!
IN broad th,, soldiers will lose n"nTt.
This is the substance ~ proc!a:na-
tion issued by Governor James NJ NoN.
calling upon 10000" households I"
sign;nc t,s rhoa pledge cards, for which
a. campaign il being made throughout
j the country. this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Bewar. ~ cheap Substitute,

In these days OF keen competition II
is important that the public shouiG
see that they get Chamberlains
Cough Remedy and not take suhs'I-
tu,es sold for the sake OF extra profit.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy M"
stood the test and been approved n:
moro than forty: years. ObtainabI"
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

with tho peculiar pocket effects IL being
used To bring liquor into IN" state N
violation Of tho. prohibition law. Il IS
said by the police that rs much as ;"n
pints Of whiskcy cnn be concealed In the
DOCketS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

y Philadelphia university professor
has invented q dust-proof. fre-resist:nE
ca&c for museum specimens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
e., "
SAgruult1rr Department
~ rs

ton. The larger the better. But
on the other hand, there are inn
mense acreages in the higher val
leys of Northeastern Nevada-El-
ko, White Pine, Lincoln and por-
tons OF Humboldt and Eureka
counties-Where the mean annual
precipitation is between ten and
fifteen inches and the soil condi-
lions are excellent. These lands
represent an empire for settlement
II there exists some practical way
of retaining them. "
For these latter lands my con
viction is that the line of expert
mentation should be with drouth-
resistant forage crops. II these
lands can be made to produce
grazing crops to the extent OF
one-half ton per acre, or harvest
ed crops to the extent OF one ton
per acre, without reseeding oftener
than once i'll three years, when
stocked with sheep to consume
the crop, every section of such
land can be made to support a
family, and less acreage where
the conditions are more favorable
We are learning some interest
ing things about drouth-resistant
forage crops. Sweet clover holds
a very important place. Once re
garded as a weed, it has suddenly
come into favor as a plant almost
lhe equal of alfalfa for sheep and
cattle. 1t will thrive, when pro
perly seeded, where alfalfa cannot
BE grown at all. Sudan grass has
is place. as also hog millet, alfil-
aria, Jerusalem artichokes and the
Russian sunf1ower Large acre
ages OF sunfloWer are now grown
n Montana and stock, leaves and
;eed converted into silage. The
Yield OF sunhower silage is twice
hat OF corn, ranging from twenty
o thirty-five tons per acre, with
4 feeding value not noticeably less
han that OF corn silage. Pit silos
IRE comparatively Inexpensive
md can be constructed wherever
he ground water is deeper than
Eighteen feet, which would be
generally true 1of the dry farm
'egions. Thus it may be that the
lilo will yet play an important
)art in the solution of some OF
our dry farm problems. 1t is quite
,ertain that the biggest problem
n Nevada today is how to reclaim
he lands described. They re
present several million acres. If
t can be done, the next few years
will tell the tale. Reno Gazette
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

After having driven the Hyatt
Roller, a car now in Goldhcld, MAX
nga tour twice across the continent.
through moot of the states of the
union, f. II. Armstrong, driver OF tne
car stated today that the roads of Ne
vada are the best he found anywhere
in the country on his long trip. Com
ing from driver of Armstrong; abb
lity and experience, this is indeed high
praise for Nevada highways.
-Goldfeld Tribune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

There is much speculation in this
Valley as the future price OF hay. In
an interview with several OF the larg-
err producers, eve learn that they in
tend To hold their new crop At so per
ton paled. The price in the stack will
range from SIS to $l7 according to
present indications. The hay crop
this year will below normal.
Record Courier
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
DEMONSTRATING DRYFARM
WORK AT METROPOLIS
c. A. Norcross Finds Work or
Projects Is Progressing; Pos
sibilities Outlined.

Dry farm conditions in Elko
County and other sections in East
ern Nevada are very good, accord
ing to c. \. Norcross, director OF
the agricultural extension OF the
University, who has just return
I'd from Metropolis, where he
spent several days.
The last legislature said Mr..
Norcross, as you know, passed
an act creating the Northwestern
Nevada agricultural board and
made an appropriation for cooper
ative county agent work in Elko
County with the agricultural Elk
tension division. Under this act
!. c. Lambert, a dry farm expert,
has been appointed as such agent.
The Southern Pacific Company
has also become interested i'll the
problem of dry farming, to assist
This cooperative work began too
late for any special results this
season. The plan which has been
agreed to is to conduct cam
paign of education among the set
tiers on the best methods OF soil
management, planting and tillage
to be followed in order to grow,
under the given conditions, with
out irrigation. In addition to
this, a five-acre demonstration
plot will be handled by Mr.. Lam
bert at Metropolis, and agree
ments will be entered into with a
number of settlers to farm demon
,tration fields under his direction,
In this way. during next year and
thereafter, the question OF wheth-
er profitable crops can be grown
in the more favorable valleys OF
Nevada without irrigation, and ii
so. what crops. will be definitely
determined. At the present time
no one, with any understanding OF
the subject, can be positive re-
eardine it. The most favorable
valleys of Nevada without irriga-
ton, and, if so, what crops, will be
definitely determined At the
present time no one, with any un-
derstanding of the subject, can
be positive regarding it. The most
favorable outlook is that Mr..
Campbell. Deanknight and others
are qualifedly optimistic. to the
extent that they believe the con
ditions are sufficiently favorable
to warrant exhaustive experiment
tation by demonstration plots and
supervising the work OF the set
tiers.
"Mv own views are given with
some difhdence as | do not profess
any considerable knowledge about
dry farming, In letter just writ
ten to the Northeastern Nevada
AGRICULTURAL board. enclosing a
proposed agreement on the pro
;ect work for the present and next
year, expressed grave doubts
whether wheat and other grains
other than in few very favored
localities. will be found the solu-
ton of the reclamation problem
How large such grain-growine
area lay prove to be is a cues
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
MINING LOCATION NOTICE

We carry in stock location no
tices in book form, with good, sub
5tantial binding, Each book con
tains IS certificates and Is dupli-
Gates. Price SOC each at the Times
office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

Automobiles going north from
Tonopah are surprised at the change
that greets them within few miles
OF that place. Near Millers the en-
tire surface for many miles is covered
with water from surrounding hills
where a cloudburst occurred few
days ago.-Goldheld Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

Legal actions came so fast at Rene
2 few days ago that for the first time
in many years four judges were re
auired to handle the cases. The
judges sitting at one time were Judge
Langan Of Carson. Judge Taber Of
Elko and Judges Stoddard and Moran
of Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

George II. Brockman, an engineer
on the Las Vegas and Tonopah rail
road. was recently overcome by heat
while the train was at Bonnie Clare.
The fireman brought the train
through to Goldfeld and Brockman
was returned TO his home in Las
Vegas, whence he was taken to Los
Angeles to recuperate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

Frank l.. Hess. a government geo
logist is in Carson for few days be
fore starting to make an investga-
ton of tungsten deposits in this state.
Hess recently completed for the
government pamphlet on the model
Of occurrence OF tungsten deposits
throughout the Uuited States and Is
considered one OF the most compcten
men in the federal employ.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

One OF the finest alfalfa crops ever
raised in Elko county is about ready
for harvest. Last years crop was
about the averaget, but the one now
ready is a bumepr one.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
Mr.. Yerington Times :

In your last issue an
article in the Agricultural
Department column says Pro
duce Cheaper Eggs" and seems
to laud the superiority of Leghorn
fowls. That someone does not
know what ht is talking about.
| will put up against anybody's
| have seven blue game hens that
hens forlaying, and the quality Of
the eggs in flavor. These seven
hens lay eight eggs nearly every
day. Where the extra egg comes
from i cannot account for unless
one hen lays two eggs, because |
don't think it's the rooster. A.
my fence is seved feet ;l.g'1 and
no other chickens can get inside
And as for the size, quality and
flavor OF the eggs my neighbors
will testify. Now you can trot out
your Leghorns if you think you
can beat that.
+. A. Blanchard
Exclusive raiser of Blue Game
AGAIN
Assessor Pohe says there is nc
need of his worrying about the
High Cost of Living. Recently a
dominick hen. heretofore held If
high esteem by the Pohe family
eloped at any rate she disap-
oeared for time. Just when hope
began to grow dim she returned
and that with family OF twelve
healthy and lively chicks. Mr.
Pohe suggests an army OF 'domin-
icks to help win the war.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

A colorcd man named Stevens.
With his wife and four-year-old step
son. were on fishing trip west OF
IIlko. The boy started to play with
as 20 rifle that had been left on the
hank OF a stream where Stevens and
his wife were fishing. Mrs. Stevens
told the child to drop the gun but
the words had scarcely left her mouth
when it was discharged and the bullet
pa. sed through her body. She died
in an Elko hospital.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

Negotiations have practically been
closed by the Reno Business Men s
Association with J. p. Akin of New
York one OF the we'll known race
meet promoters Of the country, where
by Atkins and associates will take
over the active management OF the
Reno meet. which wiz open on Sept
l4th and continue for period of IS
DAYS. 1t 5 and:pated ti.at most NJ
tle horses now racing in Canada will
b, brought to Reno. Betting on races
will be prohibited in Canada after
August LIST, and the large string now
on Canadian tracks will be released.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04
STATE NEWS

It has been decided by the Sparks
council to call special meeting to
consider charges made by three. young
men. all minors. who say Chat they
have been sold liquor The boys were
arrested recently, charged with taking
q small quantity OF brass from the
Southern Pacific yards. They claim
they were under the influence of liquor
At the time, also claiming that the
louor had been sold them by Sparks
saloon keeper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-04

3 Henry J. Gosse, Jr., 20-year-old son
OF H. J. Gosse, proprietor OF the Riy-
erside, and Mrs. Gossc, at Reno, died
July u at noon OF spinal meningitis
in IN army hospital in Honolulu, after
an illness of two months. Gosse was
in the field artillery service of the
United States army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
s20.25 Rugs. S15.9O

Special wall Seamless
Brussels Rugs, oriental de-
signs and colorings; size
9x12 feet, Red Tag Sale
price 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
RED TAG SALE
Rugs and LinOleum
S32.50 Rugs, S26.33

Seamless Administer Rugs,
size 9x12 feet, oriental or
floral designs; a long wear
ing floor covering. Red Tag
price S26.33
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13

No articles reserved in this offering of Special Prices.
LOO o THE e. ~TAGs-they spell value and
you will profit. All goods marked in plain figures.
Prompt auto deliveries to all points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
Wide Linoleums, SIC

A $1.25 value, extra heavy
printed linoleum; laid free of
charge except in bathrooms.
Reg Tag price $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-13
Inlaid Linoleuns. s.

InIaid LinoIeums, 9SC
Small lots of discontinued
patterns, 5 to 20 I'd. lengths;
for bathrooms and small
kitchens. Red Tag Sale
price $50
The herald., 1917-11-15
CHARTERS.

eft IN,
sioners sb,I -; 90, ,H.I t5IiI'iI
fairs NJ s,i5 r,rr,,-,.;, -, - M a.
led md l;,,,;la,I '' 'U'1S 81,
f,,u nnp.- 80 anu I'ey 'td!l nave
give mic n ali a., - I''siel 'IG
he c,-,,~-,.; - t''fi > .t 80 a,ae'9 VI
- ~. ,.i,lo'' anu 10 d'Sti'ute the pro-
ipna,ior of nm. nv 49, '',',,.'' =, y. '0S
rorr-pi,s;orrr. Tho -. III "a
bv the survryi1e r,,,,,,,.s.,- 80 =,
,iorcr, WI N''''''
A-t-rI. VII Tn. 90. 80 :..-...:... ....
be modified. changed ny ,r,a+.5 or ,b,s ,a-.
norati., NJ T, - - w
sent of ,,v.-.s,.rl- -, IN . -. -.
sr,rL -r,.,...,.,.I 20 az % rs t'.'II"oi.
the ,furkIofI,-, rrrya,[J So - -
poses. af,rr r-.y,.,r1s ,'~,ir. sf,I -, - -
given in one or .,'- AK. ,,i,,-. -
i.-I,I in tr. p...r -, n-r...-i s.. 70.
I,u.,ia,., e-... ,,....l. -, ="
preceding .-r, -lee,5,., ,,J a. - ~,
II ,u.l r,,.t',,,, I'D '''r "p'" ..S Hale
| least fifteen I,,s ,,..- :, -, -,
each ,.,rkl,iI.T ,ih, -. rs ,.rs ~
TN, book, ot tl. -,.,.,,,,,F a. Ga. ,.'
address dr,i,rlr,d Ly M :.
failure t. dc,iguatr an 9Ilre.. o., 49,. g.,
gral Delivery CIV - N, b-1..'. A.,
change which may be r,r,,,,..I 49, a., L. -
reference d, ,+.. ..,,,...i - ~, II "a
pJr4tIen shall L. IA. -; - 80 II
the laws Of The St,t,' ~ ,,,,.;.,,, - -
,uhcc. of the matter of altering ,b| ,+r,,,,',
II stock af ..,4 .-...-,,,< 'e ,-'~ ''..''
increased or J,1-,r5.i.I -. - Do
Herewith The .,,i - - p i'0J
{, ra.,xi,r.,,r of -. ..,' We '''o' I% 49,,
share, aft r.r..5.--I - ''''1'NH '-'OV,
one hundred d,II1-. SIN mo d pa Ii H''ae 81
mum Of five t5Ir.anj SD, 81 i.-n may. .l(I
mon stock of , -.,r -. - "a ~
dollars ,SInlIui n'r 49,. "a o''' 'eu
No ,,l,kl,IE,- shall ,,.,- Lo t.II Tilt.
or responsible f,- ,t,a -. - ..'." Ii'''g
said corporation IN am, 49, VI ,,"'', Oh
the urpI.j L,r.,.. -" -. sun t"di
owned lv him No. I'll VI s'90N
mallty in o~paniz,,;,r ~ .''1, i.i''i
rendering ms rh,-,sr r,,'I .' 1--WE u
any ,,ackb,Ide- - ,,,. f,.t;I,.,. - 'H'5'.ils
amour, drr on his ..I-l ''S' 'u ''c
Article VII Tn. - ,,,,,.,.i f..-...
accurate, dcr,ilej and ;,1r;,NJ 49,, .'1. 60 al.
~ certain p,1rrrt, I.;,,., - p,-,"
.rgc permit or f-'1,L,..- -. P.1E ',
ar,ry i'm The am y pee CEN,
certain real r,.,tr ,t,..b y. ., Ia ana
10 TIN, c,-pgrarin, in r,,-,re-. 1891 ca
subscriptions for .,,iI af an. &c IN
thousand dolIa-, CSrnlgno1, ,."- .','.,l'
righ, per cent CC,5 r,,,,r, Frl - 81
stock, and two by,d-el ,,J 80. p i,. 81
dollars tS2gur6o, n,- IL ',.ou ,.s.
stock. SAID de,cr,o.i, shown, +bs e o.,,.
location extr1t rbs-ac,s- s.,s ne a,,lout'
mcut Of SAID land togrthr- Win s.,,r.,,,.
II The value Of SAID I91d and -. Il.
franchise as appraised Jy the Ro,ri 90 ~ ~
rcc,ors of tins cornI-ati,r. md =, o-Ta-
The herald., 1917-11-15
AMENDED CHARTER
OF MERCANTILE REALTY COMPANY
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Louisi
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New
BE IT known, that on this eighth day of III,
month OF October, in the year of our LORD
o omg tn9usand nine hundred and seventeen
ana OF the independence of the JTnitef
states OF America the one hundred and forty.
hrSt, before me, Francis p Burns. a no
tary public, duly commissioned and qualified
IN and Tor this city and the Parish of Or.
leans, therein residing and in the presence
dersigned. u III
u PERSONALLY came and appeared Edgar NJ,
Rea, president, and Peter J. Stouse' secre.
tary, who declared that at a special meeting
q the stockholders of the Mercantile Realty
company Incorporated, a corporation organ
nd by an act passed before Francis p.
burns, notary public on April 5th, 1917, re-
corded in NJ .. B. 1906, folio $50. held AZ
the office OF said Mercantile Realty Com.
pdny' incorporated, on October 8, 1917, they
meIe autnorized as president and secretary,
respectively of said Mercantile Realty Com.
Pany Incorporated, as appears by copy OF
me resolution of the stockholders hereto at.
ttached and made part hereof TO appear be-.
ilore me, notary, for the purpose of amend.
ing the said charter of the Mercantile ReaItv
Company, Incorporated
And the said appearers, as president and
secretary, respectively, of the said Mercan-
NE Realty Company, Incorporated and act
ing IN said capacities aforesaid and on behalf
OF said corporation by virtue of the authority
conferred upon them at the aforesaid special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Mercan.
tiIe Realty Company, incorporated, declared
that Article Four OF the charter of said Me-
camille Realty Company, Incorporated, passed
oefore me, notary, on April 5th, 1917. has
been changed. altered and amended to read
as follows, to-wit: ~@0
Article 4-"The capital stock of this cor
poratlon is hereby fixed at the sum of fifteen
thousand (Sl5,0O0OO) dollars, divided into
one hundred and fifty O5O) shares of the mar
value OF one hundred $4,000 dollars each.
provided that the amount to which the cap,
ltal stock OF this corporation may be in.
creased ts snail be one hundred thousand
The herald., 1917-11-15

United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New
The herald., 1917-11-15
CHARTER
ROSE HILL. INC

United States of America, State of Io,,;si.
ana, Parish of Orleans.
The herald., 1917-11-15
cHARTEp,>

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... d.. d. hereby a.. ?! 0a.s.S|
"li-.ap Cor5,-taa 'arpa.,s
''.J recorded lar.
OIL. ~ al
EMILE '' ~
copy = LONE,
j . . Dec L Nov, Vt, \
The herald., 1917-11-15

United States Of America. State of L3uisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans