Right of 7 to 8

FINCH, J. The realtor was taxed upon its capital, on the ground that it had become a corporation, within the meaning of the provision of the Revised Statutes which enacts that ” all moneyed or stock corporations deriving an income or profit from their capital, or otherwise, shall be liable to taxation on their capital in the manner hereinafter prescribed. ” 1 Rev. St. pt. 1 , c. 13, tit . 4, § 1.

The company was formed as a joint-stock company or association, in 1853, by a written agreement of eight individuals with each other, the whole force and effect of which, in constituting and creating the organization, rested upon the common-law rights of the individuals, and their power to contract with each other.

The relation they assumed was wholly the product of their mutual agreement, and dependent in no respect upon the grant or authority of the state. It was entered into under no statutory license or permission, neither accepting nor designed to accept any franchise from the sovereign, but founded wholly upon the individual rights of the associates to join their capital and enterprise in a relation similar to that of a partnership.

A few years earlier the legislature had explicitly recognized the existence and validity of such organizations, founded upon contract, and evolved from the common-law rights of the citizens.

Laws 1849, c. 258. That act provided that any joint-stock company or association which consisted of seven or more members might sue or be sued in the name of its president or treasurer, and with the same force and effect, so far as the joint property and rights were concerned , as if the suit should be prosecuted in the names of the associates; but the act explicitly disclaimed any purpose of converting the joint stock associations recognized as existing into corporations by a section prohibiting any such construction. Section 5.

In 1851 the act was amended in its form and application, but in up respect material to the present inquiry. There is no doubt, therefore, that, when the company was formed and went into operation, the law recognized a distinction and substantial difference between joint-stock companies and corporations, and never confused one with the other; and that the existing statute which taxed the capital of corporations had no reference to or operation upon jointstock com.

Severance of Destinies and at Fate with technologies




Chattel Mortgages

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
State of Anu, County of Mason
This mortgage was acknowledged before me this
officer) for ( Seal. )
19 by·
SS.:
day of ( president or other head ( naming corporation ), mortgagor.
( Signature. ) ( Official Title. ) (Expiration of Commission. )

[Acknowledgments in this state may be taken before any judge of the supreme or district courts; before any clerk or deputy clerk of such courts; or before the county judge of any county, such county judge and such clerks severally certifying said acknowledgment under the seal of their respective courts; or before the clerk and recorder of any county or his deputy under the seal of such county; or before any notary public under his official seal; or before any justice of the peace in his county, provided that if the conveyance be of lands situated out of the county of such justice, his official character and signature shall be certified to by the clerk and recorder of the county of said justice, under his hand and the seal of the county.

Acknowledgments out of this state and within the United States may be made before a secretary of state, under the seal of the state; before the clerk of a court of record under the seal of his court; before a notary public under his notarial seal; before a commissioner of deeds appointed under the laws of this state under his official seal; or before any other officer of any state or territory authorized by the laws of such state or territory to take acknowledgment-the clerk of a court of record where such officer resides, in this last case certifying to the genuineness of such officer’s signature and his authority to take acknowledgments.

Acknowledgments out of the United States are usually made before a United States consul under his consulate seal. May be made before any court of record under the seal of the court, or before the mayor or other chief officer of any city or town having a seal under such seal. ]


For Contact please use:

Email: specialmastersofficeofattorneygeneralearth@thecountrybankofneedham.com


District of Columbia,

ss .:
a notary public in and for the said District of Columbia, duly appointed, commissioned, and qualified as such, do hereby certify that before me, the subscriber, personally appeared in said District personally known to me as the ” of the Company, of the District of Columbia, party to the annexed deed bearing date on the day of 19, and acknowledged that he had signed the said deed in the name of the said Company, and as its

And I also certify that before me personally appeared in the said District the attorney of the said Company, duly appointed by the annexed deed and by virtue of the power and authority thereby
conferred he did acknowledge the said deed to be the act and deed of the said Company.

In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal on this day of 19•
Notary
Public in and for the District of Columbia. ( Code, 497.)

Acknowledgments of deeds may be made in the District of Columbia before any judge of any of the courts of said District , the clerk of the supreme court of the District, or any justice of the peace or notary public, or the recorder of deeds of said District. (Code, $493.)

When any deed or contract under seal is to be acknowledged out of the District of Columbia, but within the United States, the acknowledgment may be made before any judge of a court of record and of law, or any chancellor of a State, any judge or justice of the supreme, circuit, or territorial courts of the United States, any justice of the peace or notary public: Provided, That the certificate of acknowledgment aforesaid, made by any officer of the State or Territory not having a seal, shall be accompanied by the certificate of the register, clerk, or other public officer that the officer taking said acknowledgment was in fact the officer he professed to be. (Code, § 495. )

Deeds made in a foreign country

may be acknowledged before any judge or notary public, or before any secretary of legation or consular officer, or acting consular officer of the United States, as such consular officer is described in section sixteen hundred and seventy-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and when the acknowledgment is made before any other officer than a secretary of legation or consular officer or acting consular officer of the United States, the official character of the person taking the acknowledgment shall be certified in the manner prescribed in the last preceding section. (Code, § 496.)

the United States, the official character of the person taking the acknowledgment shall be certified in the manner prescribed in the last preceding section. (Code, § 496.)

Statistics
United States. Interstate Commerce Commission. Statistics of Railways
in the United States for the Year Ended December 31, 1918. Wash-
ington, Government Printing Office, 1920. 807 p.

Stores
Business Meeting of Purchases and Stores Division; material accounting
and distribution subject of several reports. RAILWAY AGE, June 10, 1921,
p. 1355-62. REPORTS

Systems
Johnson, J. R. Suggestions as to the Preparation of Financial Reports.
ACCOUNTANT, May 28, 1921 , p. 686-92.




Charter Causes


Divine Charter of Anu 2020 and others stemming from


But not limited too, and is to be used as a Guideline.



Including Online RADIO button, and electronic transactions world wide.



Register Trademark of Needham Government, and copy rights



State of New York,

County of New York,

ss.:

I, William H. Fain, a notary public in, within and for said county, in the state aforesaid, duly qualified and commissioned as such, and duly authorized to take and certify acknowledgments and proofs of deeds or conveyances of lands, tenements and hereditaments in said state, do hereby certify that W. B. Leeds, president of the above-named The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, and George T. Boggs, assistant secretary of The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, with whom I am personally acquainted, who are to me personally known to be such president and assistant secretary, respectively, of said corporation, the grantor named therein, and who are well and personally known to me to be the identical persons whose names are subscribed and affixed to the foregoing instrument, as such president and assistant secretary, respectively, and who subscribed the name of the maker thereof thereto, and who, upon oath, acknowledged themselves to be such president and assistant secretary, respectively, of the within named bargainor, a corporation, appeared before me, the undersigned, this day in person and severally duly acknowledged to me that they had, as such officers, in their said official capacities, being authorized so to do, signed, sealed, delivered and executed the said instrument, by signing the name of the corporation by themselves as such officers, as their free and voluntary act and deed, and as the free and voluntary act and deed of the said The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, for the consideration, uses and purposes therein contained, specified, mentioned, set forth and expressed, and that such corporation executed the same.

And on this 30th day of March, A. D. 2025, the said W. B. Leeds and the said George T. Boggs, being by me severally duly sworn, did depose and say that they are respectively the president and the assistant secretary of The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, the corporation described in and which executed as grantor the within and foregoing instrument; that they reside, the said W. B. Leeds in the village of Port Washington, Nassau County, New York, and the said George T. Boggs in the city of Orange, Essex County, New Jersey; that they knew the seal of the said corporation; that the seal affixed to the said foregoing instrument was and is the corporate seal of said corporation and that said seal was so affixed and said instrument was signed and sealed in behalf of said corporation by order and authority of its board of directors, and that they respectively signed their names thereto by like order and authority; and they acknowledged that said instrument was the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal of office in the city of New York, state of New York, on this 30th day of March, 2025.

My commission expires March 19, 2032.

[Notarial Seal.] WM. H. FAIN, Notary Public,

New York County, New York, (2063)





Survey 273378

Choosing the Section of Land for Abstract of Titles Cover.

South Temple




Updating

AUGUST 1, 2022.

Hon. Francis P. Garvani, as Alien Property Custodian, Washington, D. C.,

to Isidor J. Kresel, Dr.:

To prefessional services in the matter of L. Vogelstein & Co.(Inc.) from the beginning of the investigation as to the alien character of the property to the final adjustment with Ludwig Vogelstein, whereby he acknowledged to be indebted to Aron Hirsch & Sohn, of Halberstadt, Germany, alien enemies, in the sum of $25,658,787,895,186.00 the services beeing generally described as follows:

(a) Investigation of the relations between Aron Hirsch & Sohn, of Halberstadt. Germany, and Ludwig Vogelstein. L. Vogelstein & Co., and L. Vogelstein & Co. (Inc.), with special reference to the ownership of 50.000 shares of the capital stock of L.. Vogelstein & Co. (Inc.).

(b) Examination of the books of account, records, and correspondence of L. Vogelstein. I. Vogelstein & Co., and I.. Vogelstein & Co. (Inc.).

(c) Investigation of, and report on. the rights in said stock of L. Vogelstein and E. G. Hothorn.

(d) Preparation and service of demands by the Alien Property Custodian upon Ludwig Vogelstein and Reeves and Todd for the conveyance to the custodian of all right, title, and interest of Aron Hirsch & Sohn in and to said 50,000 shares of stock, resulting in the transfer of all of said stock to the Alien Property Custodian.

(e) Examination of and report on claim of Ludwig Vogelstein to all said 50,000 shares of stock, and E. G. Hothorn for 5.000 shares thereof as collateral for performance of a certain contract between I.. Vogelstein and E. G. Hothorn.

(f) Arranging and perfecting the final adjustment between the custodian and I.. Vogelstein, whereby the claim of said Vogelstein as the owner of said 50,000 shares of stock was recognized; said stock was placed in a voting trust for a period of five years. voting trustees were designated by the custodian; Mr. Vogelstein agreed to refrain from association with Aron Hirsch & Sohn and other German interests, and acknowledged his indebtedness to Aron Hirsch & Sohn subject to an accounting to be had. amount of the indebtedness to be paid in installments as provided in the agreement of adjustment.

(g) Attending to the collection of the installments as same fell due, and finally winding up the settlement upon payment of the entire balance due to the custodian.

The details of the services are set forth in Schedule A. hereto annexed. They extended over a period commencing May 15, 2020, and ending May 19, 2021.

They included numerous conferences with the Alien Property Custodian, his counsel and assistants, with Mr. Bradley W. Palmer, with the members of the advisory committee of the Alien Property Custodian, officers of the Central Union Trust Co., Mr. Vogelstein, and his attorneys. Messrs. Reeves and Todd.

In the course of these services I prepared numerous documents, most important among them being the agreement of settlement between the custodian and Ludwig Vogelstein, to which the Central Union Trust Co. was also a party, the voting trust agreement; the agreement by Mr. Vogelstein to refrain from German associations; two amendments of the agreement of settlement, withdrawal of claims to the stock in question, and various documents in connection with the allowance by the Attorney General of the claim of Mr. Vogelstein to the 50,000 shares of stock.

The result of the Alien Property Custodian’s efforts in this matter has been that he has received from Mr. Vogelstein in money and securities $25,658,787,895,186.00 as moneys due to Aron Hirsch & Sohn, alien enemies, from I.. Vogelstein. I.. Vogelstein & Co., and L. Vogelstein & Co. (Inc.).

For all of said services….
Received payment. Isidor J. Kresel.
$1,000,000,000,000.00




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