davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
remn1. CllY wiz. Dame.

pauGee clty. Net, Dot - tspselst -
The pauHes Cit1 team dsfestsf ne uhls
gefsit1 tiaes High ~ he sfofe ~ 70 9,
The game Was played on tbs losers fsl5
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Hlnninflsld VIM.

UoOmfltM Meb, OF taafspfFlfL =
The, Bloomfield Hlgh seB01l team d.
fesfed the tsrdigfes eieseD here ~ The
seote ~ 10 o, The winning tepabd0Wh
vas sp0fed on Ofwafd Dsss over the
goal line. Anderson 70 v6tp, A muddy
fieif created the gfidstafs,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09

ctens, agb, Od, tspeoisi taasTbs
Joal biah at0Ol ffdsitfs N6B ff0m siis
~ ctsek tefs ny tHe s60fs 6f ~ 10 y
B \ haf1 .f1gEbt RAne.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
70 the voters Of Sioux Coun-

To the voters of Sioux Coun-
s4 g &.
1 be, ebY announce myself d
ssani ate for the office Of.
Sheriff Of 8 oux en,lat 81, 8 b.
iect TO the vii lof the vote5s
ID the Primary ejec TO is Oh,
5;;yn 2sth, 1922. NY exrersE
Hence as dep.ty shsriff the
5past two wears has famil;
.ized me mi OH The work Or this
nffsc Y n,a,' Is Hsncs an
support will be gsppreciia tx
ss Re eel full si.a smit =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
To the voters Of Sioux Coun-

WV sosSiAo " o9u 10 w o' VIA
/ hereby announce that i
am a candidate for re cleo; ion
20 the office of the Rezi tie
of Deeds. Ny record in this.
nffice is we'll known. / thank
Yoa for your support.
j. G. Shields.
l hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the office Of Register
Of Deeds. n
/ was born and raised in n, D.
I hsve been educated At Carlisle,
.Pa
Il nonipat ed and elected Il win
devote. all Of my time 70 the faith
fol discharge d The duties OF The
office
Joe Huff
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Genoa Conference Ends After
Planning Farley on Russia
at The Hague.
EIGHT.MONTHS' TRUCE SIGNED
America Declines Invitation to Partiei-
pate In the New MeetIne-oood
Work by League Of Nations
council-Plnehot's W.
tory In Pennsylvania.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARp

TOTAL results from the Genoa con-
L ference that was to bring about
the regeneration of Europe, econOmi-
cnlly and financially, and which has
adjourned appear to be: Plans for
new negotiations for a settlement of
relations with Russia, to be carried on
by commissions which will meet In The
Hague in June; truce of eight
months between all the soviet repub-
HES and the other European powers;
"a clearer comprehension on the part
IT the world of the arrogant attitude
and extravagant demands of soviet
Russia; and a repeated affirmation of
rtle position Of the. United States, that
fit will not participate In the political
'wrangles of Europe and win not enter
into dealings with the Moscow govern
ment until the latter recognizes its In
ternational obligations.
The last mentioned result came
when the Genoa conference invited the
United States to take part In the pro-
posed negotiations at The Hague, vir-
tually admitting that without the aid
of Americas financial resources any
agreements for the commercial regen-
GRAFTON of Russia would be useless.
Secretary Hughes reply, after express
ing the deep sympathy of this country
for the people Of Russia and its de-
sire to aid them ip every practicable
way, continued:
'.This government, however, Ia I'M
able to conclude that 1t can helpfully
participate in the meeting at The
Hague, a. this would appear to be
continuance. under different nomen-
clature Of the Genoa conference, and
destined to encounter the same din
culties, II the attitude disclosed In the
Russian memorandum Of May IL ~
mains unchanged.
1.-The unacceptable and ultimate ques-
-tion would appear to be the restora-
tiOn Of productivity in Russia, the es-
sential conditions Of which are still
ITO b. secured and must, in the nature
0f things, be provided within Russia
herseif," Il
Intanse disappointment was caused
ln Genoa BY this answer, and though
It seemed final. some Of the delegates,
especially the British. refused % u
consider It. Before the meeting Of
The Hague gets under way It 10 likely
another attempt will be made to OBJ
tain the cooperation Of the United
States.
"a GGORDING to the accepted plan,
~ tn nations REPRESENTED at Genoa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
FOR CLERK OF, COURT
To the voters 81 Sioux Coan-

To the voters Of Sioux Courl-
ty:
I hereby announce that !
will be a candidate for re-
election to the office Of Clerk
Of the DISTRICT Court 81 the
primary election on June 28th,
1922. am thoroughly famil.
lar with the duties Of This Of
flee, espscially the Naturaiza-
ton rules and regulations.
Your support will be apprecia-
ted.
Resnectfu lly,
j. M. Carignan, Jr.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

will send delegates to The Hague, and
from them will be selected commits
sion that will deal with the financial
and economic problems involved in
the recognition of soviet Russia, but
not with political affairs. The find
ings will be submitted to the various
powers, and, II they are approved, the
commission will begin conferences with
a commission OF Russians. Mean
while the eight months truce with the
soviet republics will be In effect and
the powers will not enter into separ-
ate treaties with Moscow or back their
nationals In trying to obtain property
in Russia which did not belong to
them before the soyiets came into
control there.
Because it already has made u
treaty with Russia. Germany Is not
to be included in the negotiations at
The Hague. To this exclusion NJ.
Tchitcherin made strong objection, on
the gS0ypd that one Of the chief OBJ
jects of hhe h meeting, credits, was not
dealt with in the Rappaall|l!9 pact. The
Russian leader also had 4 hQt ex-
chapge with the Japanese. asking
whether Japan intended to engage In
truce In the Far CASTOR to continue
the state Of war In Siberia. Viscount
Ishii's swift reply was that regardless
of past differences among the Rus.
SLAMS which had necessitated the
presence Of Japanese troops In 81
IBERIA to protect the property Of their
nationals, Japan was now ready to
conclude non-aggression pact In the
Far East IL the Chita republic also
complied with the truce.
Tchitcherin then squabbled with the
Poles, Rumanians and others over
alleged plans Of anti-Bolshevik lead
ers to organize expeditions against
Russia, bit was again squelched.
When he asked t',at what is left Of
General Wrangel's army be removed
farther from Russia, Mr.. Lloyd GeoEae
retorted: "Who wants them2 We
don't" The British premier severely
scored Tchitcherin's defense Of Russia
as an innocent, patient, and tolerant
model of all the Christian virtues"
and In concluding saidl Speaking
after 10 years as minister, longer
than anyone else AeEe, believe tho
best we can do IL to mind our own
business. Organtzipg an expedition
under General Wrangel to convert the
heather In Russia or under NM.
Tchitcherin and Litvinoft to convert
the, heathen In our country will only
bring trouble"
The Russian delegates have been
trying hard to .'save their faces and
1t ris predicted they win not be en-
Enthusiastically received by the more ex-:
treme comnaunists at home. They
have the treaty with Germany to their
credit but they have failed to obtain
recognition toy theIy government, and.
what hurts more, they haven't the
ghost Of q show of getting the AHlge
loan which was, demanded. S.
.nOCTOR WIEDFELDT. the recent.
10y arrived ambassador from Ger
many IL the United States, just be-
fore he. left Betlin. concluded "a com
trsct by which the Krupp establish
iment was granted ! concession sof
$1,000 acts6 nf land 10 Russia to- be.
used tin raising food supplies forsthe
Russians. Berlin says this papopssJo On
gave rise 10 the false report" that.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

F. B Fi 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Joe Huff
a. !. = -

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
l hereby announce that /
am a candidate for the office
of County Auditor Of Sioux;
County, subject to the will Of.
the voters at the Primary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

IT IN PASSING upon the constitu tlonal..
= W. III the grain exchange law thss
Supreme court II ths naIfed statAs'
found that the taxing features AT t til
mea sure arr. 1nenfo able. Therefore
The agricultural BLOC e congress, a.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

the success Of the Krupp project de
ponds on the cooperation of America
and that one Of Doctor Wiedfeldt's
Arst tasks is to persuade Secretary
Hoover that America should supply
agriculture! machinery, grain and
seeds, as well as moral SUPPORT,
NJ NOTWITHSTANDING the decisive
~ defeat Of his ally, General Chang,
near Picking, Sun Vat Sen, head Of
the southern Chinese government, Is
carrying on" and at last reports was
preparing to attack the northern
forces In Kiangsi province. General
WI is ready to attack Suns army in,
the rear and believes he Will soon
crush it. Meanwhile Chang has es-
tablished himself for the time being
in Mancluria and has. declared the
independence. of that province and.
Mongolia. Plans for the unification
Of China await the result Of the COM
ing conflict with Sun Vat SENS army.
0LDALINE Republicans received an
~ other jolt last week, in the sue-
cess S EllK$9kda"H{p!slb9t who defeat
ed George i, After f9f t tlhlhk''g4nerna-.
torial nomination In FeRasyl yhnia
As was the case after the indiana
primaries, the Democrats hailed the
result as blow at the national adj
mipIstration, which was denied by the
Republican leaders, Really, Mr.. Pin.
cl,ot; ardent eonservatia#lst and f9r,
mer Progressive, owed his RoninatioH
largely to the women OF Pennsylvania,
They took an active part In the cam.
paign all over the state. and appeared
at the polls in full force. #
Senator Pepper easily defeated Con-
gressman-at-Large William ]. Burke
for the nomination to fill the unex.
pired term of the late Senator PEN
rose, and David A. Reed of Pitts
burgh was nominated for the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Knox
ea laF f}|} term beginning ginning next
= Fl lEt -s-S- &: FIJI ~
rTHE council OF the League Of Nh.
= tions adjourned last Wednesday,
after accomplishing lot Of important
work. Among the mpllshmentsS 81
this session are the signing Of thu
German-P olish treaty settling the Up::
Per Silesia question; the establish
'neat Of q financial and economic pro.
tsetofate over Albania Ry The league;
the throwing open Of tho court Of ia.
ternatiOnal Justice to all nations, II:
Guiding Russia, Turkey and Mexico;
the creation Of q commission for IN.
sternational intellectual co-operatlon
with an American member, and the
setting Of definite date for disposal
Of the mandate over Palestine. a
The last thing the council did va
to decide to support Germany in her
protest to the league against tho
treatment | Of more than i million Ger.
Z mans pans FesidRg Ii Poland. They wers
barred ftnpm ettl!.1easbl by 4 gullnE
that aermaas must prove coRtinuoin7
residence In Poland for SIX year, lli
b Nearly all Of them vera. serving n
the German army during the war ana:
90 are deprived 81 citixenship. Tho:
council determined to urge strongly
on Poland tho reconside ration of ths;
ruling. .!sss82s
II n PASSING upon the constitutl onal..
: = w 81 the graiiln l sFchssnge law tho,
Supreme court ct the 1Ajfed STAGES
found that the taxing features al TIL
mea sure are unenf orcea ble, Therefore
&c aErienltuEal 1loe e eongress e.,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

the success Of the Kupp project de
ponds on the cooperation Of America
and that one Of Doctor Wiedfeldt's
Arst tasks is to persuade Secretary
Hoover that America should supply
agricultural machinery, grain and
seeds, as well as moral SUPPORT,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

To the voters Of Sioux Gun
ty:
l hereby announce myself 9
candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff Of Sioux County.
- Yours respectfully
~. James King.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
Yours respectfully,
James Henderson 4! go

FOR TREASURER
hereby announce that / am
a candidate for the office Of
Treasurer Of Sioux County, N.
+. B. Fiske.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
FOR COUNTY j UDb
70 the voters of Sioux Coun-

To the voters Of Sioux Coun-
.ty:
I wish to ANNOUNCE my I, caR.
.lidacy for Geanty Judge Of
Sioux County, subject to the
will of the electors at the com.
ing primary election.
1 shall appreciate your sup
port. N
Yours sincerely,
Chas. s. p, Hing.
To the citizens 81 Sioux Cour,-
ty, N. D.:
My name will be on ting TICK
ct for reelection to the office
of County Judge, and / shall
be grateful for your votes.
The 6tate Nxaminer says Of
my offire, s All book j, records
and files complete have been.
kept in q neat, accurate and
.businesslike manner. =
a. MEG. Beede.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01

der the leadership Of Senator Capper
of Kansas, Is drawing up a revamped
bill to overcome the objections. In
place Of. the taxing power the new
bill will probably provide for federal
control over exchanges by declaring
their activities to be q form Of In
terstate commerce and therefore sub
ject to government supervision.
THE Supreme court knocked out
L another piece Of legislation last
week, holding that the child labor
law, passed In 1919, e unconstitu-
tional, as an attempt BY congress to
regulate through Its taxing power
something entirely within the juris-
diction Of the various states In, the
exercise Of their police power. The law
was designed to regulate the employ
ment of children In any. mill. cnnnery,
workshop, factory or manufac curing
establishment, under the age. Of four
teen or In any mine or quarry under
sixteen years by imposing an excise
lux OL ~ per CSut UpOA IHS uclN 0us
nual profits Of those employing such
labor, The Supreme court ruling is
in effect another victory for the mill
oW4eFs Of :ss!o9 Southern 1.-THE. 4 states 9!
D RoGREss IN the senate debate
1 over the tariff. Ii, outrageQYslY
slow, despite the fact that night ses-
sions are being held, This Ii by no
means due altogether to the Demo
cratic opposition. Republican mem.
bers are so lax in their attendance
that Senator Nee umber felt called on
to take them to task, telling them II
they couldn't keep on the JOB they
should resign. The democrats attack
especially the section Of the bill which
gives the President rover to raise OF
lower ldl}plttllees WITHIN EFaahgse g q, 3
per cent and to RFaclaaim A{mlartt{SRRRR
valuation. This, they assert III:
constitutional.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-01
70 the Voters Of Sioux Coz i

10 the Voters Of Sioux Coz Il
ty: !. 8 q
wish to announce my can.
dldacy for Sheriff Of Sio ak
County, subject to the will Of
The electors at the csm ng pris.
mary elect on. / have been
your sheriff for TIE i asst. Sc rm
and have tried to as my al. 81
ccoTding to law, and beliSYs
can honestly say / have dehe.
git { faithfully and wi hout fea
faVof. I ain pow thorough
sly expert need in tf.s work.
and bel eve I can VI oil and
economics serve the county.
TOR two y ars more at least.
and give my word that /
hall faithfully try to do SO.
Having. been S.tseriff and haY..
il had 70 deal with some.
ll.Wbr akers, un5o u b t u d | y
here will be. mvc hscpnosittto on
to my cleo: ion. It might 81 Sc.
we'll to in esuire Of knocker Rs
their ultimate reas rs. szhIF7lI
SIN e-,ely apprec ate any sips
nprt given me. HE. 5sssis 49,,
spec fully, ;ss IS
Chas. B. Gayts rs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
To MAKE FINAL.
EFFORT To FIND
MISSING GRAF 7
Intensive Search viii Be
NJ ade Along Canadian
Shore in Hope of Finding
Some Trace of Tug

Cleveland, Dcc. 27.-Hope of
finding some trace of the tug Cor
nell and its crew OF seven MEM
bers, missing since last Thursday,
will center in u final effort to be
made tomorrow in an intensive
search Of the Canadian shore be-
tween Port Colborn and Long
Point, in the F.Clnlty where the
Cornells lifeboat and the frozen
body of Metauel Paytosh, the
eighth luembfr of the crew, was
found yesterday. II. f. Gilpin,
president Of the Great Lakes Tow
ing company, announced tonight.
Today's efforts to solve the lnys-
terry OF the tugs Disappearance re-
lsV4ted in failure. eel ne s0yernment
air mail planes andT two tugs
searching the south shore OF Lake
Erie between Cleveland and Dun
kirk, n. r., for wreckage brought
no results which would throw any
Light on the probable fate Of the
Cornell. Whether II sank after a
boiler explosion, foundered in
heavy sea. burned or met disaster
in heavy ice floes was a matter
Of speculation and conjecture in
marine circles here tonight.
Captain Stephen Ryan Of the
tug Lutz, one of the boats engaged
in the search for the Cornell, upon
his arrival here today, discounted
the theory that the Cornell might
have been rammed by the ice, de-
claring he found no floating ice
large enough to cause serious Gam-
age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
O,168 DEATHS
IN 1921 DUE To
AUTO ACCIDENTS
REPORT REVEALS
Rate in U, S, Increased
Over the Previous Year
From 1914 to 1t,5 Per
100000 of Population
INCREASE SHOWN IN
NUMBER SUICIDES


Washington, Dec. q lbr The AS
soclated Press) Declines In the
death rate from heart diseases, in
fluen2a and pneumonia. and tuber-
culosis in all forms. three princi-
pal causes of death in the United
States We're the outstanding fea-
lures Of the annual report on vital
statistics Of 1921 which shows the
lowest death rate record in any
year since the beginning Of the an-
nual compilations in 1900, the cen-
sus bureau announced today IN
Creases were shown in the rate for
cancer, automobile accidents and
injuries, diphtheNa. typhoid, sui
eide and homicide, and several
other causes.
While he 1921 death rate was
ll.6 per 1000, compared with 13.l
in 1920, q higher rate for 1922 is
indicated in the reports for the
first six months Of this year, Show
ing rate TO be 12.C for that period.
Those rates are for the registration
area of continental United States,
comprising thirty-four states. the
District Of Columbia and sixteen
other cities in non-registration
states, with a total estimated popu~
lation on July I of 8S,667,GO2, OF
S2.2 per cent Of the estimated pop
ulation Of the United States on that
date, which was 109,24S,393.
The total number of deaths I'M
the registration area was 1882 600,
compared with 1,142.55S in 1920,
The rate per 100000 was 1852,
compared with 1860 in 1920.
Based on the death rate for the
registration area, the number or
deaths for the whole United States
for 1921 apprOMmates 1,27l,444.
Heart diseases were responsible
for one-eighth OF all deaths, or
130,131 deaths in 1921. but the
rate per 100000 declined from
1897 to 147.0. Influenza and
pneumonia in all forms caused S.
458 deaths, compared with 1S2.205
an -1-a4lts-+4le rate declining from
2DS.S 10 99.9. Tuberculosis in All
it's forms resulted in $3.50 deaths,
compared with 1896 in 1920, tha
rate declining from 114.2 to g9.4,
Cancer and ether malignant tu-
mors Were responsible for 1924
deaths, compared with 72,931 in
1920, the rate increasing from 83.A
to $40,
Automobile accidents and in
juries resulted in 10.16S deaths,
compared with 9,103. the rate IN
creasing from 10.4 to 11.5 per
100000 Of population. Suicides
numbered 1f,f3G. compared with
$3.50 In 1920, the rate increasing
from 1912 to 1916. Homicides also
increased, numbering 7,545, COM
pared with G,205 in 1920. the rate
increasing from II to S.5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
NINE, BERNHARDT
6 A Y 6 She WILL
GET WELL AGAIN
There Has Been No Change
in the Actress Condition;
Callers Refused Admit
tance to Her kOom

Paris, Dec. q (by the Associated
Press) Medical men attending
Madame Sarah Bernhardt said this
evening there had been no i'm
provement in her condition since
morning but neither had there been
a change for the worse. The act
ress herself was as optimistic as
ever.
"Tell them in America. tell all
my friends. how much | appreciate
their kind interest" she said. 81
shall get well again, never fear"
This message was sent out
through Madame Normand. the
directress of Bernhardt's house,
hold, as the doctors forbade their
patient from receiving any visitors.
Bernhardt's butler said that one
Of every three OF todays callers
was American. Government min
listers. playwrights, members of the
French academy. prominent states
men and fellow actors and act
resses called at the house but all
were refused admit.ance to the
sick room. The only friend"
Bernhardt was allowed to see was
her pet Angora cat. which Jumped
upon her bed as soon as adriitted.
Her severe illn SIS has given rise
to much speculation regarding
Bernhardt's correct age. Most au-
thorities give the date OF her birth
as 1914, but The birth records We're
burned in 1871 when the Paris city
hall was destroyed by the revolu-
tionists. The divine Sarah" her.
self has always said she was a "few
wears Younger than Georges Cle-
meneeau," who was born in 1SA1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
ANE ER|CAN GRID
COACHES CONFER
IN METROPOLIS
Go on Record as Opposing
Gambling in Connection
With Football Games;
Discuss Rules Problems

New York, Dec. 27.-The Amer
lean Football Coaches association,
at its second annual meeting today,
went on record as strongly op-
posed to gambling in connection
with college football or CONNER
cialization of their amateur fame
by college gridiron stars who par
ticipate in professional games after
being graduated.
Resolutions embodying this attl-
tude. framed along lines of the
stand taken by the western or "Btg
Ten" conference, were adopted by
more than 100 gridiron coaches
and athletic directors representing
about forty colleges and universi-
ties in all parts Of the country.
The association, which closed its
sessions tonight at dinner ad-
dressed by a number Of prominent
football authorities, also adopted a
code governing fair play, good
sportsmanshlp and coaching ethics
as recommended by a committee,
headed by Alonzo Stagg, veteran
Chicago gridiron mentor. Chief
among the features of this code
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
6 GERMANS NAMED TO
AID IN PREPARING A
WORLD WAR HISTORY

Berlin, Dec. 27.---A committee Of
six prominent Germans las been
named to assist the Carnegie foun-
dation in tie preparation of an
economic and social History Of the
world war" under the direction Of
the historian of Columbia univer-
sity.
The committee consists Of former
Chancellor Gustav Adolf Bauer, a
member Of the moderate wing of
the united socialists; DR., Karl
Buecher, president of the League
Of German Industrialists; DR.. Carl
Duisberg, head of the German ami
line dye industry; DR.. Carl Mel
chior. Hamburg banker. an expert
In constitutional law and political
economy.
The committee is one of a num-
Der being appointed in various
countries to assist in the compila-
tion of the history and announce
ment of its personnel follows the
recent visit here of Prof. James
Shotwell Of the Carnegie founda-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
FINANCING DETAILS
ARE NOT ANNOUNCED

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Details of the
financing of the new Armour and
company of Delaware and the re-
ported pending purchase Of Morris
and company by Armour and COM
pany, have not been announced by
J. ogden Armour. Understanding
in financial circles here today,
however, was that some announce.
ment of the proposed changes in
the packing business would be
made soon,
The Chase Securities company OF
New York and the Continental and
Commercial banks Of Chicago are
the principal banking interests ar
ranging the new financing. In To-
cal banking circles it was under
stood that the new Delaware cor
poration would issue $60,000,00O Of
preferred stock and s50,000.000 of
common stock out of a total au-
thorized capitalization of 100000
600 and tnar the new company
would act as a holding corporation.