davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
He Tells New Rochelle D.l
egation He Hopes Prob;.
bitionists Will Win
Women Take Hand
Protest Reopening of Bar.
Closed After Investigation
by u. S. Marshal
lSt0f Cores Do0<jcocc1

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-~r vo,,d ~. :
sec every saloon in tnc s:ato clo,.
up and I nope the people will ".
'ne'r dgnt against them sajd Gu
ei"of whitman to d delegation G, Ne,
h0cAeile business men who came b.,
~ o'oay % argue for Mayor Frcder.,
H. "aidorf's petition that the sa,oo,
OF New Rochelle be permitted n !.
open. The Governor intimated tba, :
had no choice in the matter =. ~
Mayor has certified that the cnerys,ss
Which caused the summary closing n.
OF the saloons no longer existed n
occIslon probably viii be anpounco
ne saloons were ordered closed )
inc Governor on December "A ~,
after raid on them bv Tbo,,as 80 =;
McCarthy. United States Narshai ~
twenty deputies. Tho cond;.;ss sa";
as found b. Marshal NcCartbv ca,,s. ,,Sa
MN to characterize the c;tv 20 oaa a'.S1
tne worst spots in the couDtry NJ
e1nargeo T.. lhat vice was being protectes
1nere. Ihe immediate cause oF ~
closing was the presence of 5000 ~
crui's IN the CITY who could no. y
accommodated on at Fort Slocum.
=, ne saloonkeepers Informed =.
Governor that they had drawn y, "s .s
agreement among themselves nron;a
ing not only not TO sell intoxjcants,
soldiers and sailors in uDifor,, H..
10 refuse 20 admit them 10 their nia...
II was because Of the selling or l;oSoa
10 Uncle Sans fighters that the NV w
thorIties a. Fort Slocum. the larvs,
recruiting station in the Departms'
OF the East. asked Marsh McCar.l1
20 act. 0'i III 8
William B. Greely. Of tho citize,,
PROTECTIVE Committee OF New Re-
chelle. led the forces which asked n,
the order be continued. Mr.. Gree
Sa'o the emergency still existed becs,
ABOUT 100 recruits arrive at the
and leave there each week. and
there IS an average Of 300 sol
there all the time.
All saloons in the vicinity of 70
should be closed" said the Govern
out the law does not permit thiaa,
cept when the Mayor Of cjtv
"nlch 1t IS located says an cmercs
EXISTS. Nov the Mayor certiijes
'ne condition 10 longer exists. 4
lot what | would like to DO. but "
must DO under the law"
Mrs Bedros kasaRjian. chairman 1
tne local chapter OF the Red Cross
New Rochelle. also spoke against 4
order being rcscinded She said IN
SINCE the saloons were closed IN tbe
mad not been one drunken soldier
Edison ;. Lott, president of +
united States Casualty Company. spo
IN similar vein. then he added:
Il don't sec what Your FAcollc
can DO but grant this request. :
sonally. I wish you wouldn't. bnt
appreciate that YOU must follow /
law IN the case
Mrs. Lee Lash. who is prominent
Welfare work for soldiers in New
chelle. insisted the emergency stl
existed as there arc occasions u,sd
from two to three hundred soldiers s.
lodged in the private homes Of Il
city over night because she ferry t.
fort Slocum IS unable TO make ss
Trips through the -chokcd SOUND
But arc there 5000 recruits TN.
10" which the authorities at the h-s
cannot take care Of. as was the csss
Wnen this order was issued >" asc
the Governor.
NO said Mrs. Lash
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
McAdoo-Hoover
Orders Issued to
Move Food Faster
They Provide Relief 70,
Producers Unable to Get
Railroad Cars
By BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-An agree
ment on plans for further cXpediting
transportation Of food and fcedstuffs
was reached late to-day by Director
General McAdoo and the food admin
lstratIon. The agreement. as given out
tonight, provides:
"lhc grain and grain product and
iced shippers arc to first apply for
cars in the usual way through rail
road agents. In case of not being fur
rlahcd within a reasonable time. they
may then apply to the zone reproser-
tatiNcs Of the food administration
gram dl',sion at the various terminals.
stating the cars required point at
which it is desired cars should be set.
character of the product TO be loaded.
the destination of shipment and the
cons; snee
ne shippers of sugar. beans. rice,
Vegetables. livestock, meat and perish
ables generally should first apply for
cars IN the usual way through railroad
agents. IN ease OF their not being
FURNISHED within reasonable time thev
nay apply directly to the food admin
lstratlon in Washington. stating the
cars required, the point to be set the
character OF the commodity to be load
co. inc cons'gnec and destinations.
Diversion Is Prohibited
"Divcrsion of shipment in transit
except for pcrishables vii. not be per
mitted from the destination given by
the shippers to the forwarding agent
Of the railroad where cars have been
placed and loaded on the specific re-
quest OF the food administration as
outlined above
The food administration does not
undertake to secure cars. nor can the
Director General of Railroads in these
uncertain times of blizzard and winter
storms undertake to supply all cars ap-
piled for, but it is hoped that the new
arrangement will give the food
administration definite information.
which it can give in turn to the Di
rector General Of Railroads for his
assistance in the distribution of cars
INTO the territories and trades of the
most acute needs
Licensing Is Ordered
Licensing Of all manufacturers Of
ana dealers IN concentrated and mixed
iecdinS stuHs viii be put into force
BY the food administration. beginning
February 10. In announcing this to-
night. Food Admin strator Hoover said:
ut Is believed that the boarding Of
commercial stock feeds and of hay by
the very small percentage Of unfair
manufacturers and dealers will be
stopped by placing the entire industry
under license control.'
As preliminary step in determining
a fair price for the California sugar
beet crop. the food administration TO-
night named d committee of three men
TO determine cos.s of production and
TO suggest fair margin of profit. The
committee comprises p. T. Cogsweu,
OF FL Monte: Merle J. Rogers. of Ven
'ura. and john Perry. of Stockton.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Have you an old-fashioncd carpet bag
in your home? IF so, don't leave it in
the garret, pasturage for moths. Dust
It off and carry it boldly, with the con-
sciousncss that you are rushing next
seasons styles
Chicago, now stopping at the Hote!
Majestic, rises to remark that the car
pet bag will come into its own again
before next summer wanes. Leather is
bag.
Tho war is gong TO revive lot OF
our fathers necessities" he said. The
carpet bag will be one Of the first"
Maybe the Kaiser will also be blamed
for the rcjuvenation OF the Uncle Sam .
chin whiskcr. Perhaps, with the
coupled the responsibility for rcviving
The moustachc cup.
"Crazy Curtiss" the grangcrs of Long
Island called him twelve years ago,
when the inventor Of the flying boat
was experimenting in barn near
Hcmpstead
Glenn II. Curtiss has come back to
Hampstead. The skeptic grangers Of
Twelve years ago can find near the
flying field there his 100000 labora-
tory, where sos. men arc conducting
aviation experiments under his direc-
ton Tor the improvement of America s
air army.
The War Department wants LOO
goats, not as a prepa redness move in
case Of further Investigation by the
Senate. For another purpose entirely
The goats arc to be used to clear off
the brush about the new government
gas plant at Edgewood, Md. After ac-
comp,ishing this task they Will be re-
warded by serving as specimens on
which the department viii experiment
in testing the efficacy of poison gas.
Governments were ever ungrateful.
When Dr.. Garfield ordered lightless
nights in Syracuse he should have is
sued supplementary mandate forbid
Syracuse merchants obeyed and turned
out the lights in their stores, to tind
next morning that they have saved Goa
FOR the government at the cost of 6
broken safe and the disappearance o!
ali contained therein.
Spare the gull and spoil the subma-
rinc. This is the plea advanced BY
Edward II. Forbush. state ornithologist
Of Massachusetts, before the Legislat.
urc at Boston.
Gulls follow the U-boats. Mr.. For
bush says, to feed on the refuse they
discharge while submerged. A flock of
gulls flying low over the water is q
sure sign Of submarine in the war
zone. If some one can only train the
birds to carry depth bombs.
'Schoenbcrg' means "lovely noun.
tain in German. "Belmont' means
: >he same thing in French. Wherefore
>ph A. Schoenberg, president Of r. a
/ Schoenberg & Co. and strongly pa
triotic. has petitioned Justice BLUR fol
permission to substitute the more pro.
Ally form for his present surname.
Mrs. Cora Ellen Smith Hughe Boyer
BarnesW oods was sure she had beer
married eight times when placed or
trial for bigamy in Baltimore yester
day. but try as she would she could re
member the names Of only five Of he!
crstnhile husbands.
Judge Dobler consigned her whcr,
she won't marry again for two year:
at least
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Scientific Exporting
Urged by Government
Bureau Chief Tells Manufacture
ers How They Must Go
After World Trade

Americans must benefit by the scien-
tihc methods of the Germans in ex-
porting and must go after the world
trade now If they desire to hold it
after the war. according to B. S. Cut
Ter. chief of the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. who ad
dressed the American Manufacturers
Export Association at luncheon in the
Bii,more yesterday
Mn cutter described TO Che 200 a,
the luncheon the work that is done
by MS bureau as an and 10 manufaet.
arcrs. and explained that By keeping
touch With the reports that come
'n TO tho government they could make
taefr business more elective an the
Noe' d trade lnioss they act now. he
said. American business men VIII al
lc" th's country 20 hocoNo third g.
'NurtH rstc NowCr " commerce after
e. I.N Nay is Yn.k
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Will Rebuild Delmonico's S
Downtown Branch to Reopen
on Original Site

Delmonico's is to have a new down
town restaurant at - William Street.
On the exact spot whore its original
restaurant was opened in Isl. ur
ninetr-cne years ago. The lease which
was signed yesterday is TOR period q
tNenty-one years. the total sum IN
volved for thc torn being about S42o.-
coo. This restaurant viii fiji the void
caused by the closing OF Delmonico's
restaurant at Beaver and South Viii
lam Streets some weeks ago
The original home OF DelmoNicos ;. a.
-5 William Street. was one OF the oas
hui'dines destroyed III the great fire
ia i>S5. whlcA brokc oct on the even
ius of December ls.
The rev restaurant VIII occup> III
ground floor .nJ seat 3po persons.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Price Fixing Bill Ready
LSiaf Co1respondcNccl

ALB ANY. Jan 3o.-Thc bill Of SEN.
tor Robert +. Wagner, minority leadsr
OF New fort. fxing prices on foei
stuifs vas With its amendments, r.
ported faTorably by the Scuato Jude
ary Committee today As amends
the hill empowers the State Food Cor
mission 20 tx Z margin of profit. thu
preventing some OF the gouging retail
ers from proiiteering.
his is the first Important mcasup
introduced b. Democrat to be =.
ported out OF committee. Repubi
can leaders predicted to-day that th
bill would become law.
AS originally framed the bin enable
,ne state not only 10 fix retail prices
but wholesale prices and 10 act as
purchaser and distributor OF food an
1ue!. In lis first state 1hc bill carrie
an appropriation OF $ 100000.
S"...tor Wagnor also appeared bs
lore the judiciary Committee and urge
!, 70 report f.vorably Oh his bill CT
aDling the state TO harvest, store an
sell ice
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
What Is Going On To-day

oNn NhEArLfsS AND sIEAIII.ss NEAL
rec admission 70 10 America Nln,.uni 0, NJ
'ai uisi"ry Metropolitan Muscu.a of Ar Ans,
can Museum q SAFE al.d H.. Aousrium
Co4veu;io.! OF tie lorl4Aire B-ce...-s' Asso.lss
liotri McAl0in. a IN dinasr. p N
s'e. .i.,s Q; Tie N.aA4ttsn ris..irr Daughters [
omen 5 Cubs. ho.>l A,for p m
Aadr'-,s ~ Hastos I-icbefs. french Cos sui CT
sfal' a. Tie luncheon q t1s i;o.4r3 Club
.>," lori. licte. MeA pin. l9-l5 p n
-are'.is . ne New lorA fcaro soe.c.s B*
ieet@re y, Ni..am u. Wlstcr o. "ua-ia. 4.
~ aiec. Msre. Wa and luIl.grs3lo Rks
> Broad Street. 10 , rs
Dlruer u lie A.soe.~.lo. O. Natioasi Aaseras
and ilie Ne'y less 'olaell = s.4s Ainer:i
Assoc.Atloa q. A4feEtis-is Aseaeles. A.dii.e ta
Mset.ns G lie l-lsa = ous e1l Motel NJ
Aaa;css y E,isl.ea4s. .a..-.s az %
rAotics I'D othe- i'A2-s. Militia. As,sis
a pubic moeins q - -. .a4..-- se..ie,y
Amcrcs. - We. fhir5 '4 >l-eet. y;
Address bs Mar u Nuie, ri. f.lu-t-s<i NO
and ohiid s.Ateg at l. !.ea'-.s Ma?
Ter BIO: al '.@' iHaa r Quiz g''''s =. ~
llesl,t.ia rroo.,lns" :. faas me..its ln---
sIspieSs u ...e " Noiae.- ssc--is- l-'o'
epS' 0. a.e cee.se 49, -a.-aa ios,. Or
A7l.y c: - HeYao..,. lIoie. Asios. , n u
III BLIc L., + RS OF THE BOARD OF Y.
CATION. sly ? NJ
sANfATrsN
TO Los @, - ! - Ai..s sd ~
lt-a4all t. .A;-.c 0a.--i'-f s2s.'s-s go -
iiis4 s,.o,,. lag r-5 S4'se-i-.. &c SO
-ieeAA.s lo4ls cls..s.ze-. --ae.a ssa
l1ai.. sehs5 IS. ,55.A >.r-- --4 - Ns''''
Arc..Lc.
-,I-n,sl ue4l.A IA w4- TINS D5. r-salse
J. Williams. Pubic Sen. o.. be--ls- -
aAl No-foik Streets -.
''Mo.ie-. Nu..c" C.A.eloe Aale-. isao- feas
h..'~;oc.tA Sire. Aal Ss>oad AT".i-e -.
.Ne...e-raaean' I.Aia A Hate : -
n.A a>s liuusoa s.rees sol,a ~ ,hris1es
.iG,,.a.s Brand As.d Pee. c. I.9als : fes
lssd PA u. Young Noaea hco-ef <S'>'
ileA. q Wcs. ,infh StrcSt
TIE ERu>N
-,ay ta. Gres. rsciacaior }rlome Nsfs
mn III % Mrrns hish Saacoi lss.H -
AID Besioc Road.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Finger Print Accuses
Ex-Convict of Theft
Life imprisonment Threatens
Man Charged With $4,000
Burglary

A finger print left on a silver ira,
when the home OF Leopold S. Bache. Of
Port Chester, \. ", was robbed
$4,000 worth of silver recently, may
send Frank Drieger, cx-conrict. ac-
cused of the burglary. to prison for
the rest OF his life as an habitual Grim
inal.
The tray was dropped by the robbie.
and was discovered living beside o
fence not far from the Bache home
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Society Women Plan toPut
,000Kitchens on Rations
War Ration Schedule
Under Honor System

Here is tic "1Udr ration schedule
formulated by Food administrator
Hoorcr for the Kitchens of 1uell-to-
do families. 1t sjtoavs the restricted
amounts OF certain foods aUh'ch
Should be ollowed to each person,
euch Wcek. Three iu1Mrcd NeaU
Iorh; avomen already have pledged
their households to live according to
the schedule. They proposed to d1s~
ducc 10000 more families to JOIN
the "Honor Systcm.
Weekly nNoDance
per person.
Oysters and sea food. all kinds.
As much as desired
POULTRY and GAME. AS much As desired
Bcef~~rresh. sai:ed. timed and
Mutton. lamb and veal mutton b.:
prefcrence)
Pork. CThc weekly allowance OF
pork per person should not cX-
coed half q pound.)
All meats ................... -: lb
BUTTER Observation-Disclosures. !. ID
COOKING AND KITCHEN FATS
Margarine lard substitutes. cotton
seed oil. peanut oil and olive oil. :. lb
WHEAT FLOUR
For use in cooking, such as gravics
and sauces. Use as far 81 pos
slble corn starch. cracker dust
and bread crImbs.) ......... - ID
WAR BREAD
Made according TO regulations of
food administration h. OF
bread require 2ls Id. OF -four 8 b
SUGAR
Including table use and in cook
ing. including candies and sweet
meats. but not the sugar used
tor canning and preserving ., lb
NON-WHEAT CEREALS
Cornmeal, oatmeal, rice. hominy,
barley and rye. AS much as desired
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Fresh and dried Az much as desired
MlL\ ...............Asm AS much as desired
CREAM Or TOP MILK
For table only As much as desired
promise the United States food admin
iStration to ration my household according
TO the regulations set forth in this card
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Straus S Birthday
Inspires Fund Drive
S SOC To Be Raised for
Palestine in Honor Of Vice
Chairman

;, Nathan Straus, vice chairman o. the
Palestine Restoration Fund. is sevcntv
years old to-day. In his honor afteen
teams will start ten-day casnpaign
TO raise $4,000 each for the fund
The Sloo,o0o 20 be raised viii be
known IS 4 special birthday Offering
on behalf OF Mr.. Straus.
The idea OF raising the birthday
Offering originated with MIR. Straus.
who at present is in the South. He
expressed wish that every congrat-
u!atory birthday message be sub
scription to the fund
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
All Naval Reserves to
Become One Organization

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ca bill TO
amalgamate the Naval Volunteers. Fed
eralized State Naval Militia. with the
Federal Naval Reserve Force was ap-
proTed to-day b. the House Naval Com
mittec.
There arc 10000 tAen enrolled in the
reserves aud 1900 in the volunteers.
Both now arc in active service for the
period Of the war
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Mail Men to Sell War Stamn.

hNsiNN laH So tsttr, caes,.,~
lie teu 3.st.,i vrl orat one
NN'+efs ou rfrNed AHte ana 4pena
t't 'fnv @vlfiNs vsf 4AAne ena shafl
teiNN ' hnt afetf ffst dviiNer
Ntt N plRH Ma nHnAungsa hD
'H.'lHN. MltHm Nupsst vim
.HtUIIun n 4N. lsef t.at H.a
'''" nA.ie t'Hpio fF ln lhe 81 ..iNlei
l.iNi rI sau.nop eno eellh sf stae,p.
au,us Chs s,sl
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

SYSTEM would hold its first meeting
Saturday morning 1t will appoint an
advisory committee Of 100 women to
carry out the details OF distributing
the CledCes
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

b.. rsa.ft'i s.Id sterdat th.t -,
rrs aH.nsp fne ,.af hI- eon,nsn,
o not aeee. or the
urt.
farct N.rN v.t 49,
w. v.erc 'r
II hessats e nar .t a..
~ e'N -rf9 .t N ~...4s
saoA e ..r.aa| r..
NJ ts.t
N HHt a3.t.4
t't teN N. c..Di.
HH .lsas fI
hl ettrna re,
NI W.f
HsHf Heaa aH l... ..tI ... 4.,.iI
..9.f ffIt.
...I
HunI
IS Aaf.uH.. Itr 0.sa. 81 t......l..I
i t1tt.. .u li.tft
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-01
OFFICERS FOR ELECTION

Managers and Bailiis FOR the
General Election TO be held Novem-
Der 9th, 1918.
Decrbrook-G. N. Robertson, G. j..
Robertson, H. W. Martin, managers
Allie Swami, baiif.
CliftonvilIe-U. ". Mullins, W. 5.
Mullins, J. L. Patty, managers. Gus
Cunningham, bailiff.
Prairie Point-G S. Dinsmore' ".
A. Cheatham, J. Z. Stewart, mana
gers. C H. Ogden, bailif.
Center Point-Leon Dent, j.. l..
Ormsby, W. r. Bush, managers J.
B. White, bailif.
Cooksyille-J. X. Sparkman, ). T.
Sparkman, W. T. B%ritton, managers
]. II. Thompson, bailif.
PauletteJ. f. Robbins, }. l.. KIDD
bins, l.. l.. Goodwin, managers L.
B. Marshall, bailif.
Macon-W. 0. Barnes, ST., ". r.
Minor, Wood Cockrell, managers. ).
r. Sargent, bailiff.
Shuoualak- l.. T. Anderson, }. W.
jenkins, j. ]. Prince, managers j. l.
Sparkman, bailif.
Summerville-J. ]. White, t. +.
Haynes, R. F. Watkins, managers "
R. Swindle, bailiff.
Hashuqua-T. II. Hurst, j. l.. Reed
R. N. Lee, managers. II. w. Jer-
nagin, bailiff.
Mashulaville-W. M. Hunter, 5. 1
Hammack, r. X. Jones, managers.
+. II. Otis, bailitf.
LYNN Creek-D. l.. Archer, ID. Il,
Cade, w. +. Doyle, managers. ). w.
Heard, bailiff.
Fairview-J. o. Cook, f. c. Walk
,r, J. f. Dotherow, managers. U.
G. Edwards, bailif.
Brooksville-J. w. Wilkins, +. IL.
Johnson, W. B. Bell, managers. j.. II
Smith, bailitf.
We. the undersigned election com
n]issioners do hereby appoint the
,bove as managers and bailiffs to
erye as such at the General Election
o be held November 9Th, 1918.
This the oath day of October, 1913
G. T. HEARD,
w. f. STOKES,
Election Commissioners
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Chancery Court Of Noxubee CO.. Miss
The Estate Of Minor Russell. Deceased
No. 4l72.
Letters Of Administration on said estate
having been on the oath day Of October
1915. granted to the undersigned by John
A, Tyson. Chancery Clerk Of said County
OF Noxubee. +
All persons having claims against said es.
tate are required to have same probated and
registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date.
A failure for one year TO probate and reg.
lister any claim will bar the same.
This 24th day Of October 1918.
GEORGE G. PAGAN,
Administrator Of said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-01
Chnnesry Court Postponed
The State Of Mississippi,
r Is Ne,-,L,,

The State Of Mississippi,
County Of Noxubee.
Whereas, The October 1918 Term
of the Chaneery Court Of Noxubee
County, Mississippi, has this day
been pretermitted by me by reason
Of the epidemic Of Spanish Influenza
now prevailing throughout the entire
county and Noxubee County, for 9th
er reasons set out in the order this
day signed by me pretermitting said
court. And it appearing that there
is some litigation now pending in
said court that requires a speedy
hearing and adjudication, and that
the business Of the court might suf-
fer if it had TO 60 over until the next
April, 1919 Term of Court, and il
further appearing that the business
of said court requires a Special Tern
to try and determine the same.
1t is therefore ordered, adjusted
and decreed that a Special Term OF
the Chancery Court in and for the
County of Noxubee, State Of Missis.
sippi be and the same is hereby or.
dered to be held in the City Of Macor
on the Second Monday Of December
1918, and continue six days. AT saic
Special Term Of Court only the mat.
ters and cases that were triable al
the regular October Term, 1918, shall
be tried and heard. The clerk Of this
court is hereby directed to enter this
order upon the minutes Of said court
ms required by Section 988 Of the Mis-.
~sissippi Code 1906, and to publish
this order for two weeks in some
newspaper published in said county
and he is further required and dl.
rected to give such other notice as
said section Of said Code may re.
quirc, the costs Of publishing saic
notice to be paid out of the county
treasury.
Ordered, adiudgcd and dccreed this
the 10th day Of October, 1918.
ALBERT Y. WOODWARD,
Chancellor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-11-01
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE NOXUBEE LUMBER
COMPANY

tOMI AN
,tatc of Mississippi, Noxnbce County
First. The corporate title of said
ompany is Noxubee Lumber Com
ANY.
Second. The names of the incorpo-
ators:
M. !. Harper, Post Office, Reform,
'ickcns County, Alabama.
Sam Phillips, Post Office, Brooks
lille, Mississippi.
w. c. Abrams, Post Office, Brooks
lille, Mississippi.
Third. The domicile is at Brooks
lille, Mississippi.
Fourth. The amount of capital
took Eighteen Thousand Dollars,
nd the corporation authorized to be-
in business when Ten Thousand Dol
ars of the capital stock is paid in.
Fifth. The par value Of shares is
)ne Hundred Dollars.
Sixth. The period of existence is
fifty Years.
Seventh. The purpose for which it
S created is to manufacture rough
md dressed lumber; own and operate
saw and planning mills, tramways,
,uy and sell timber, real and person
Il property; buy and sell lumber of
10 auy and all act or acts consistent
With the charter Of Incorporation,
whatsoever kind and character, and
md promotive of the best interest of
yaid corporation.
Eighth. The rights and powers to
DC exercised by this corporation are
hose conferred by the provisions of
Chapter twenty-four of the Missis-
sippi Code of 1906.
M. I. HARPER
SAM PHILLIPS
w. C. ABRAMS
State of Mississippi, Noxubee County
This day personally appeared be.
fore me, A. S. J. Glenn, Notary Pub
lie for the Town of Brooksville State
of Mississippi, M. I. Harper, San
Phillips and w. c. Abrams, incorpo
rators of the corporation known a
Noxubee Lumber Company, wht
acknowledged that they signed an,
=, executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their &C
and deed.
Witness my signature and seal o
T Office, October 18th, 1918.
A. s. J. GLENN, N. /
of Brooksville, Mis-.