davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

/ CHEVROLET sedan model 40. 1919, ex-
oeiient condition; good rubber: low mile
age; targain. Phone Jamaica 4lss.
DODGE roadster; excellent condition through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Tho street generally has become n
good deal more cheerful and there is n
noticeable amount of desertion from the
bear ranks since the drnp in money.
Many of the active traders. who have
been fighting the market for SO long n
time have come 10 the conclusion that
the trading situation has been cstab.
!ishcd on bedrock and that it is use.
less Tor them to continue their efforts
20 iorcc liquidation through offers of
leading stocks at declining prices.
y good deal Of interest is shown in
the steel trade situation because of the
cuts announced by some of the leading
producers but il is insisted in circles
which should be well advised that these
cuts represent no change from condi-
tons that have existed for many weeks,
except that they are now made a matter
of open record. There is more DISPOSE
tion on the part of interests that have
at times been active on the long side
TO come into the market again and some
attach high market Importance to the
approaching change in the federal ad-
mini Stration which is coupled with pre-
dictions about efforts that will there
after be made to stabilize industry and
hnanCc in this country and adjust rcla-
tlonS IN as strong shape as possible
with foreign countries.
In regard to the technical situation.
many speak about the scant supply of
stocks now in evidence in the market.
IL is said by some of those active in the
trading that when the market is weak
there are no offers in many stocks
within half point of the last preceding
sale and that when some of the traders
endeavor to cover shorts it turns ont
that even these offers are for small
amounts and that the market j. in shape
again for n vigorous and sustained
advance.
The vote on the amendment Of the
Winslow bill, compelling the roads to
pay all their obligations before declaring
dividends is regarded with pronounced
satisfaction, that amendment being
overwhelmingly defeated. The impres.
sion prevails that the parliamentary
efforts will be successful to bring the
bill up to a vote again and that on
another test it will be passed by tin
House. This expectation was the chief
factor IN causing vigorous buying Of
aiIroad stocks in the late trading
Tuesday.
The copper stocks are regarded more
favOraUly rs II is now virtually n
forcgonc conclusion that the arrange
mcnts to tinanC" the holdings Of surplus
copper will b" carried through without
trouble. This outlook is reflected in II
stronger tone for copper metal and
improvement in the metal market is
expected to be followed by strength and
activity in the stocks of the leading
copper producing companies.
Tho progress indicated in the pub.
lishcd statements in regard to the action
taken by tho American division of the
international bankers committee is ex
pectcd to have favorable influence
on stocks Of companies holding prop
generally should be carefully considered
in making stool, market commitments.
General bulIiSh factors in the market
nro thn advance If fifty in sterling OK
change aud the further easing on ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

------T- ' Ut g. -
RnpOS I'D JISIoR HIGH SCHOOL

s;;a35a PROPOSED JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
The Eoard OF School Directors OF
Feeding, Pa, contemplate the erection OF u
new Junior lT'gh School Building, tho aane
10 be three stories md q basement, Tbs
school plot now owned by the school District
overs an entire block, measuring $50 feet
10y $50 feet, part Jf which is to be reserved
for the erection u an Cl.InentaTy school
building.
The building vi ! comprise the following
- ClusnI OOIns.
4 shops
Ro ms Tor Domestic Arts.
Laboratories.
Mechanical Drawing Room
! Art Room.
AUdit0rIuIn to seat 1000.
Combination library, which can be uses ny
the community without Interfering win
"ChOO work.
Gymnasium.
showers and Lockers
Public and private Oif'"eS
Necessary auxiliary ru T0| inc udIng med
"a room, supply room IND "a"h"ra nc'
OmrodL atoms.
A swimming pool or additional gymnasium
or girls
Pre- iinary sketches Of 'ho nrDpoaed huild
ng should he Scrt TO Oscar Il, Helm Sec
ntHrY Of the School Board. m'nstratlor
Rui dInG. Eighth and Washington streets
Hea 'inE Pa, and he IN his hands not late
Nan February 2s. 1921. At later date tbs
Irposc 81 earring the Individual architects
'ue notice OF which VIII be sent TO all aTch
Gets concerned
7 NEWTON RHOADS. President,
OSCAR D. HEM. soSfetary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

supreme council in Paris was opposed
by members Of the Clemcnceau minis
try, among them Andre Tardieu and
,ouis Kotz. Both insisted the repara-
tions agreement amounted virtually TO
IN amendment of the Versailles treaty
and that Germany had received bet
or terms than had been given her in
the original document.
NJ. BRAND made It clear that Ger
many would be compelled to meet the
I lied demands and that France stood
ready to enforce the decisions of the
supreme council regarding reparations
and disarmament.
NJ. BRAND in the course of his clos :
ing remn rs. expressed regret that
America hirh had given so many
proofs of Is cordia'ity to France, was
not present in the allied councils. but
he recognized that change of admins =
tration was long and important opcr-
alton.
When the chamber resumed its sit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
FRENCH SUPPORT
BRAND IN POLICIES
Deputies Overwhelmingly Vote
for Reparations Agreement
and Confidence in Premier
READY TO ENFORCE PACT
Ily the Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 1O.-Prcmicr BRAND will
face the delegates of Germany at the
London conference on March l with n
mandate from the French republic sup
porting the rcparations terms framed
by the Supreme Allied Council in this
city two weeks ago. Thi is significant
fact became evident late last evening
when the Chamber of Deputies begai
a vote of confidence and ballot on thu
ratification of the allied terms.
The reparations agreement was np
proved BY vote Of 800 TO S3. while
Premier BRAND was given vote o.
confidence that was almost as over
whclming, the count standing 3SI 10
125
Acceptance Of the terms framed by
the Allies during the meeting of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
PENN SYSTEM WORKS
II WELL AT HA VERFORD
'.L1die" Davis, Coach OF
Main Lipe School Basket
EbalI Team, Has Derel-
Ioped Snappy Quintet

MFTER"a disappointing carly season
N showing, the IIavcrford school
baDketbal five has began to display
sohe of its real form and has tt IN ne
in hI but one of the last seven games
onh the home court, Southern High
Sckopl alone gcaTgipg away the honorS
anbng such teBpoH9nts as Raln"r lilgh
School. Tcmplpr School ,Qt, Commerce,
HSverford Gglese, trcShprq,, Nillnnoya
PKp, West phIadc'phtn Catholic High
an1 Wilmington Friends.
The Garnet and Gold exhibited the
beSt form of the year against West
Catholic. when tho half ended q to I
in fayor the Philadelphia lads after one
Of tthe hsrdpsedoughs battles over seen
onlthe HqyAyfard SGapsl. IN thS second
session Coach "bardic' Davis pro-
teaes came back with a beautiful pass
2Skto.11 victcr$!s' oGG IN '#,'l 81.
sIardie" DSyR tAv I'D Penn star,
haS had contrdl oE ;iin; Coat'ihng creins
sirfe the bCginsiq4i Nt 2!l'e. tsSaSnn and
wsB greatly handicapped at The start by
a dearth of experienced material. Cap
tain Young has seen several years var
sitt experiences Il hi n ap,kl GhnrchiN
hap seen some varsity QCtipn and ilof-
mah had played Tie Court game AT Ear.
betth High Seii6jrs Baf5fs r ctNtihg e to
Haverford 80.
Coach Davis introduced the Penn sys-
teA Of five man defense. ,,,,,- c.~
MSfe Slow Progress, 81 no.o.,,c.
Progress was sl6w' ut first fo}rr' the
tax of working five mon into smooth
ana fast scori Sc !cofshaEotf waAj not
eat. Then CaptaiR1 ipung andriHs I'm,
Notwithstanding for Il pPriOd when they
VIDE most needed but with the full
st4ngth available .at HaycrfOrd School
non in the game 'thssteani bias de@loptd
reHaIkably and 5n3Hls3 3labb few tysmisss
thu Havcrford paS9nEr has fonsistently
oulclasscd that % ~ c1phohtnts?niJ n9
captain Young sHBfiisoyds sre 6JtrrsS
at 3orward Young is veteran who
stdbdies the team and at times shows
brilliant scoring ,RRiIitya, llG Is the, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

lively for cure and that is one Of the
promises of the year. Another encour-
aging feature will be the change in ad-
ministration next month and still an
other tho completion of commercial
liquidation when the retailer shall have
met the price reductions already put in
effect by the wholesaler, the manufac-
turcr and the producer. The consumer
has deferred buying because he saw
lower prices in early prospect. The
retailer has bought only when neces-
sary because he hoped to reduce his
inventory, Il hope not fully realized.
Ihis situation Is being corrected and
then both will have to buy, with the
result that the producer will receive
orders hitherto withheld and the indus
trial machinery of the country given n
new impetus.
This will aid in solving the labor
| problem, and as time goes on less will
be heard about mills shutting down,
about wages being cut and about work
men being laid off. Opinions as to the
time necessary to bring about industrial
revival range all the way from six
months to n year or more, but the sig
nificant thing about it all was that no
one doubted ultimate revival. The lay =
ing off of men impairs buying power,
bpt consumption cannot be indefinitely
postponed, and it is a truism that re =
duced production does more for buying
power than unemployment does to i'm
pair il.
Liquidation Easing Credit Situation
liquidation of inventories will tend
to ease further the credit situation
The fact is, that outstanding credit is
! heavier now than it was q year ago.
Whereas last year, at this time. gen
eral trade was brisk and credit de-
mands accordingly heavy, this year ex :
cess exports and protection of industry
and agriculture called for volume OF
credit actually larger. Retail liquida
! ton and revival of production, increased
credits to enable foreign countries to
huy in these markets and the lessened
needs Of manufacturers and agricultural
interests will color the credit story
in 1921. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU OF WATER

Scaled Proposals win 'pU'rS be rSceiycJ IJ- an,
Open"d at Room ZIG. City Han. until /?
9cl9Ck noon on Thursday. February 9i,
Contract No. 450-Structural Steel and
Grating for 1orrCsdale j.. station.
Contract No. fGO--FurNshing and Placing
BItuminoQs Coating on the Coal Bins At
belmont and Shawmont Pumping Stations.
Contract No. 4Gl-BoiiCrs for Queen Lane
and ShawmOnt Pumping Stations.
CONTRACT No. iO2-Furnlsh!ng S!nGle
Nozzle Fire Hydrants.
Contract No. 4O3-Pig Load for Queen
Lane Filters.
Contract 80. 464--Furnishing Filtor
Gravel for Queen Lane Filters.
Contract o. iGh-LayinR Water Pipe In
North ana South phladePhts.
10 Room 100 C!ty Hail.
FRANK II. CAVEN. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
TRANSFER BOUT TODAY
,Ricksrd Expects to Assume Sole Re-
accessibility Of Title Fiaht

New York. Feb. 10.--It is expected
..taaat sbnit tinit thfs afternoon the in
5terests z ,cf William \. Brady and
Charles h. Cochran in the proposed
SpSt4d& ReoyyWeisht championship bout
fbotwebnGJa acR . IlRmpsGy and Georges
} 1GsrpEnsier2 viii hn transferred to Tex
Z .iRinbGr6 ndtds = that the genial Texan
mill nssss nae sole responsibility for the
/ Womq,isH tsfo TIE, nu"h discussed fstic
Ri"sdt1P ffeefatts that he had been
in communication with Nathan vi
iavtf. 'tlis sfitt6ttfey representing Pro-
| tn6ts'ts Brady md Cochran, and that
everything had been prepared for the
1rtnaf trsinsfats stoday. lust whore the
sSrHnsattion ~iHotake place was not di-
yulgel. but Rickard stated that Kear- :
dtid . himself Would be present for &c
business.
sss 94q1 s34te Captain Eligible
Columbus. Feb. ;o.--rspta'n Irlrs ".
TrurmRu, Of the 1920 Onto Sta'n 'nn;hl :
team. Is eligible 70 play n'Tt tal. lIn r"g-
Istered IN the college # ncdi- Inc as the
uTvsrsity csterday and Will no; receive Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

ting after dinner. the premier ~.
nounced that unless he obtained a yo,.
of confidence by midnight he would "a
sign, He wound up the long dcbsts n,
declaring: Ue "
'"The fate Of Germany lies Z, h,.
own hands. Should she, after tho srss s%ss
Of May, 1921, refuse to fulfil hss hss
pledges, the French Government can "er ~
relied upon to take all measures ~ ~
make her." 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
BbxING CHALLENGE GOOSE 7s:
I SENT TO ENGLAND
Recognized Amatrurs ) Edf Y ikhrestea
land sritais,espectsd to Cyashe,R


New York. TGl,~%r III ,Bisrr4f
tidhal tournamGHt----aiISLl hslisS-- 3D.
vefher the recognized amateur cham
pipns Of the Boies,i lStetes and kng7
laed. is being, ctA-4Rsedi 6iH% erest e'{Ed
IL is proroSsR tSoRsse 2dt taaassts.,
of the EngiisllS !Se,Stviu2 2AshhtiG as >
;CSintGn Sb.i" 6d and PEtfS6f &SG6
aH scheduled td lheI hHlSl at,n6jt MIN a-'
taSeously in London and Boston, com
pye for the international honors while
thki1 laursls qsrs stiy. $rcshs ,s .sN. . G.,
i3y.'ettap f.aHoi stafas%St 81 yi5is iths
ofEthe EDssts4o 40 .snAsNSorHalke rel,
qfsting them -sR ,deSiyaatel thSq Yipnr,sr
int each of the eight divisions IA the
Bktish stnuda-1 qheGrerS = tps sWsertss.
ofebouts against the American amateur
chSnpionS following the natepl tQur,i
n4nent to tie held in Bost@l IA 'apEi'
1t and T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Annual Meetings
THE LEHIGH coal \ND
SSNIGATIOS COMPANY

NfIIld lphin, FehruaTN'S, 1927,
The "rnHai Meeting Of the Stockholders
: r"ny wiz ho hold a the ONCE OF the Cnl".
pany t3I Ch"s,nut street; ihiladGlphIa. Pa.
/ when and whrrC an election Will be held for
| President and Hoard OF Managers TO servo
| for tho onsuing year.
! CUp!os "f thu Annual Report can he had
/ nj tho Comrsny's Office on and after F.l,-
! ruarg -. 1927.
/ HENRY II. PEASE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Bethlehem Christians Get Land

Jerusalem. Feb. 10.--T'he Christian
community OF Bethlehem has been pre-
sentcd by the government with free
grant of approximately 6200 acres of
land, according to an announcement
here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

= Hoffman is one of those Centcrs Of
lpw scoring power but who are in the
midst of the sCrimmaGc every minute.
ANA he has been big factor in the
naSsing game Of the combination. Hoff q.
man watches his man well and 50
strengthens Havcrford's defensive pay.
Huhn and Churchill are so strong pair
uf guards as any prep school team could
desire. Huhn. who was captain of last
years football eleven, plays the back
court game almost to perfection. He
can be counted upon to break up any
sudden enemy rushcs at Haverford' $
goal and occasionally takes rapid cuts
down. the.hoor and scores from the field.
Ralph Churchill has been putting up
fhe,best couEt game that the Haverford
boys have seen for some time. Hc is
not Dnly buiwark on defense but he
has been one Of the highest scorers on
III" IIaverford five.
7gS;ome Of the second string men have
been cn,apg along we'll Ilelmar and
Mitchell both have been in action in
Aeverai games and have made n good
showing. iiderslceve is substitute
center and McClatchy and Drummer
have been holding down the scrub for
ward posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
ATLANTIC "rTY Y. J.
LONDON. ENGLAND

Hotel Boscobel hS"speSy SeSy Axe Ave.. R:;grn p
ard up weekly. Phone III. 4. L. MARION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

nah, T. podve has pu"cha scd tho three
..rsss.oi,, colt colorado Mack by Hush Miller
2iiT. ana 1ut q n ssls MeGrss9y, TSs goung. 1ee
lain OF Colorado = (Sl 2N4S ~, ne. md
lSeald raes <Ssli thle year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
PHOT0PI.AYS

MATINEE 2i5
"The Revenge of Tarzan"
The herald., 1921-11-03
CHARTER.

ted to file record and publish the same
according to law. Said appearers accord
ingly appear before me, notary, and do
hereby declare that said charter has been
amended as above set forth, and that they
do hereby make this authentic Notarial
Act of said amendment to their original
charter, and do hereby request and au-
thorize me to record and publish same
according to law.
Thus done and passed In my office in
the city of New Orleans on the day, month
and year herein first above written, In
the presence of Nathan ii. Feitel and
Louis III. Sporting. competent witnesses
who hereto sign their names with the
said appearers and me, notary, after read
ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED):
L. J. Dreyfus. III. G. DreyfuS, Nathan
Ii. Feitel Louis II. Sporting.
EDWARD s. SPIRO,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing amendment of
the Dreyfus Co., Inc, was this day re-
corded in my office In Book 1868, Folio
257.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Dep. Rec.
4 TRUE COPY:
EDWARD =. SPIRO,
Notary Public.
October 2I-Deccmber l.
The herald., 1921-11-03
CHARTER.

H. Thomas, I226 First street New or
leans, La, seventy shares; J. Morris Car
roll, 1918 First street, New Orleans. Ia
seventy shares; Samuel y. S,Ewiur J2S
Pine street, New Orleans. Ia seventy
shares
Thus done and passed, in my office on
the day and IN the month and year herein
first above written, i'm IN" presence If
Ralph F. Masich and Albert T. Wana
competent witnesses, who have h.rrur.,
signed their names with the parties hereto
and me, notary, after due reading Of r..
whole.
Witnesses: r. +. Masirh. 4 J. Hcao.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
George VI. Thomas, 20 share. j. Morris
Carroll. 20 shares, Samuel T.. Sahvf.,.
20 shares.
MO J. PLOUGH
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder us Mort.
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
State Of Louisiana. do hereby ccrtii, thai,
the above and foregoing Act Of Iuno--
poratiOn Of the Thomas ScLwiug. Carroll
Inc. was this day duly recorded i'm }.E
Office in Book 1863. folio -.
New Orleans, oct 27th. 1921
(Signed) EOBT SCOTT
Deputy Recorder
MO J. PLOTGU
tH"aD Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-11-03
CHARTER OF
CREOLE ENTERPRISES, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. lie ii known, that on this oath
day of October in the year One thousand
nine hundred and twenty -One. before me.
Charles ROSen, II notary public in and
for the Parish of Orleans State of Lou
iSiana, duly commissioned and qualified
therein residing: and in the presence of
he witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
iersigned; personally came and appear
Id the persons hereinafter subscribed.
all of the age of majority. who declar
ed that desiring to avail themselves of
he laws of this state in such cases made
and provided, they do hereby constitute
themselves, their associates and success
RS, corporation under the articles an,
Stipulations following: which they hereby
adopt as their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF
This corporation shall be Creole Enter
DriSes. Incorporated, and by its corpOr-
ate name the said corporation shall have
md enjoy all rights, powers, and priv
leges granted by law TO corporations, in
'luding the power to have and enjoy sue
eSSiOn for the full term and period o.
ninety nine years from the date hereof: to
contract to sue and be sued TO make and
use a corporate seal. the same to break or
liter at pleasure; TO hold receive purchase
lease, sell and convey, as well as mort
rage, hypothecate and pledge under it,
corporate name any property, real. per-
sonal. or mixed; to name and appoint
.nCh managers. officers. agents and en-
0loyes as the interest and convenience OF
said corporation may require: to make
md establish such bylaws. rules for the
management and regulation of the af-
'airs of said corporation as may be deem
ID necessary or proper. and the same to
liter or change at pleasure: and gener-
ally 10 do all things that may be nece@-
Sary or appropriate to the conduct of its
business.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of the said
corporation shall be at New Orleans.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. and
Ill citation and other legal process shall
he served on its president and in case
Of his absence or disability. on the Sec
rotary. and service of process may also
generally he made in the manner pro-
vided by law.
ARTICLE III-The object and pur-
The herald., 1921-11-03
CHARTER U.
Il. 8. STAHEL & COMPANY. INC.

".
United States Of America, State of I,ou-
islana' City OF New Orleans. Be Il known.
that on this twenty-eighth day of the
month OF october in the year one thousand
nine hundred and twenty one, before me
Felix j. Dreyfous, a notary public duIy
commissioned and sworn In for the mar.
ism OF Orleans and City Of New Orleanss
tnerein residing, personally appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scrlbed who declared that, ayaiIing them.
serves OF the provisions of the laws OF
THIS state, relative to thhe Organization of
corporations. and more particularly Act No
Z61 OF the General Assembly of this state
approved July 0, 1914. they have COW,
r en ana agreed. and do, by these
and constitute themselves, as we'll as snch
persons VINO may hereafter join or he
come associated with them. into cornors.
uon ana body polite in law. for the
o1s ana purposes and under the
to-wit: Aoho"ins'
ARTICLE 1.-The name and stvls a,
THIS corporation shall be z. s. stshe, q
20, Inc. and. under that name AZ shan
a nave ana enjoy all the rights, advantages
ano privileges granted by law to cor
OF nfnety-nine years from This Az =.
snaii nave power to contract, sue ana he
sued In Its corporate name: TO make ana
use a corporate seal. and the sauna 20
a.t or slter az pleasure: to hold. re-
Eve purcnase. convey. mortgage, bypotb-
r e. or pledge property. both real and
personal: to Issue bonds notes. and nth
or ooifgations or negotiable instruments.
20 nave and employ such managers. Al,
rectors OFFICERS. agents and other en-.
oIovees ne the interest and convenience NJ
SAN corporation NAV require or demand.
70 make snd establish such bylaws. rnIas
and regulations for the corrorste msn-
secment and control Of the affairs Of the
and evpedient
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of safd
corporation shall be established In the
The herald., 1921-11-03
CHARTER OF THOMAs-sCHWING-
CARROUI TNC

CARROLL, INC.
United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, Be 1t known. that on this twenty
sixth day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand, nine hundred and
Plough, notary public duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Parish
and State aforesaid, therein residing and
In the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared, the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who sew
orally declared that, availing themselves
or the provisions of the laws of the State
OF Louisiana in such cases made and pro-
vided, they have contracted, covenanted
ana agreed to bind, form and constitute
themselves, and do hereby bind, form and
constitute themselves, as we'll as all such
other persons as may hereafter joip or
become associated with them into a cor.
poration and body polite in law, for the
OBJECTS and purposes and under the ar
ticIes, agreements and stipulations fol-
lowing, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be Thomas-Schwing-
carroll, Inc, and under that name Il shall
nave and enjoy all the rights, advantages
ana privileges granted by law to corpora
lions, and shall exist for the full term
ana period OF ninety nine years from this
day. 1t shall have power to contract sue
and be sued; to make and use a corpor-
ate seal. and the same to break and alter
at pleasure; to hold. receive, lease, re-
cIaln, purchase and convey, as well as
mortgage. hypothecate and pledge pro-
perry feai' personal and mixed. corporal