DOCSLIB.ORG

Located His It Was Much Heeded Is No Restriction I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Located His It Was Much Heeded Is No Restriction I • • . The Clinton Republican. YOL. XLIV.-NO. 21. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1899. WHOLE NO. 2,308. OUGHT TO. BE FINISHED. / VARIOUS TOPICS. TO BEAT TRACK RECORD. / Expansion. LOCATED HIS IT WAS MUCH HEEDED Met a feller t'other mornin' IS NO RESTRICTION Special Purae Will he Offered at Clinton The Cycle Path to Merle Reach. K. A. Most amusin' sort o' cuss, Had a ctir'us style about him— County Fair. Moore Will Contribute $195. \y Certa'n’y cooldn’t well be wus. I says. "Where you hail f'm partner?" President Travis states that a special Late last fall work on a gravel cycle An’ he smiled in a knowiii way Sheriff Dunn Locates a Man After The Rain That Fell Last Thursday An’ replied in furren lingo, On Selling' Farm Products on the purse will be subscribed by merchants path west of the village, was begun. A "Porto Rico, U. 8. A.” and others to be given to the horse beat ­ strip of ground four feet wide and three Seen a feller down on Broadway ing the track record. Nellie K. lowered Nearly Two Week ’s Work. miles long was graded and prepared, Evening and Tuesday Morning. With a xhochi' head o’ hair, Streets. An’ a lot o' tropic garments, the track record from 2:21 and a fraction but the gravel was never put on it. The An' a most outlandish air. “Wher’s he frumT ” a feller shouted. to 2:19)£ iu 1896. This time was path was to have been a portion of the Bat befor we’d time to say, equaled by Gowan in a race with Nellie state path that was talked of so strongly Tills yere heathen turned an answered. WRONG IMPRESSION FROM AN INCI­ IS WANTED FOR HORSE STEALING SEVERE DROUGH THROUGHOUT THE "Honolulu, U. 8. A." K. in which he beat her in 1897. Last last year. Nearly $400 was subscribed HERE AND ALSO AT HASTINGS. See a feller at the Southern, DENT SATUKDA Y. year the rain interfered with the fair and from St. Johns and vicinity. The path .STATE 18 BROKEN. With a heavy iron box; Overcoat as lined with bearskin made fast time impossible the last two was to have run from here to Lansing by Wore a dozen pair of sox, Sized him up to l>e a miner, days. With the vory fast time being the way of Merlebeacb. Judging from bis awkward way Last Saturday the marshall arrested made by so many horses, it ought not On Monday, August 21, Roy Plowman* Last week R. A. Moore stated to a Much to the great surprise of every Seen him write in big characters, "Dawson City, U. S. A.’’ Wm. Yarriger on a warrant charging to be a hard job to get ajfew seconds off of Eagle, reported to Sheriff Dunn that representative of The Republican that one, rain fell last Thursday evening. Seen a saddle colored heathen him with violating the peddling ordi the track record. he had a horre missing, and thought if the path could be finished to the The shower lasted about two hours The Wearing earings in his nose, Linen cuffs around his ankles, Dance. The marsh&U' explains the trans­ that it had been stolen. school house east of the Beach, he would noise made by the approaching rain on Most indecent lack of clothes. Wliere'd this heathen guy yere spring from? action below. The ordinance in question Sheriff Dunn immediately begun work give $125 towards it and finish the path the dry leaves could be heard at quite a 1 inquired iu lofty way; COME TO THE FAIR. was never intendod, and has never been I on the case. He found that the horse from the school house to the Beach.| distance. Everything was very much in An’ he had the nerve to answer, ‘‘From Manila, U. S. A.”—Buffalo Coroner construed to prevent the free marketing had been tracked to Monroe Whiternore, A gravel path would cost nearly $200 a need rain. rial. A Little Recreation Will do You Good. of all the products of the farm. In doing who lives two and one-half miles west o* mile, and as the first three miles have The success of the fair depends alto­ Quite a number of farmers had begun You cannot curb or suppress young this however, due regard for the rights Eagle. A man by the name of Frank already been graded it would not cost so gether upon the exhibits made. Every to cut their corn, the dry spell having enthusiasm in the capital city as the of the public has been insisted upon A Herney, who had been in the neighbor ­ much to finish these. There would be one has something worth entering. If cut the yield of it and potatoes nearly following dispatch to the Sunday News man could hardly expect to* take up a hood for some time had traded it to him. nearly fourjmiles yet to be graded. one third. Late potatoes will be bene ­ Tribune from Lansing, September 2d> you do not get first prize, you may see The Sheriff traced him to Hastings and If this path could be built it would be position in front of a store and hold it fited a little. proves: “A minister of the gospel per­ to the annoyance and interference of the how the other fellow does, and get it your ­ last Thursday afternoon telephoned a great pleasure ride for cyclists and self next year. A little comparing and Quite a few wells and a large Dumber forming a marriage ceremony in a hack trade of the owner or renter of the pro­ Sheriff Ritchie, of that place, asking him others as well. exchange of cisterns had gone dry, but were par­ while the horses were making a mad perty, or take such a position as to inter­ of views is always worth some­ if he knew such a man. He said that Notice to Deal' Mutes and Their Erlt-ntf*. tially filled. break to beat the train to the depot was thing, and a good visit with your friends he did and that Herney had advertised fere with the ordinary , traffic of streets A special service in the interests of In some* Michigan towns the rain fel^ one of the sights in Lansing this after or cross walks. in worth much. Come to the fair and to have an auction sale of horses Satur ­ bring something for exhibition. church work among deaf mutes will be heavy. Some of the oldest inhabitants Doon. Earlier in the day James Doner The complaint against Mr. Yarriger day afternoon in Hastings. held at St. Johns church, St. Johns, on say that they never saw the vegetation of Atheos, Michigan, and Alma Van Saturday Sheriff Dunn telephoned was withdrawn without costs, and the Wednesday, September 13, at 10 o’clock so dried up as it has been in the past Nuilys, of Lansing, had been granted a matter satisfactorily settled all around. Ritchie again that he had a warrant for in the morning. To the same a cordial few weeks. Some places report August marriage license. In his application, the Herney's arrest for stealing horses and invitation is extended to the deaf mutes as being the driest month in years. groom swore that the bride was 18 years to lock him up. He left for Hastings FROM MARSHALL KEENEY. ✓ I URGE NUMBER of the village and country and all others Tuesday morning the rain fell in tor­ of age. Just before the hour set for the Saturday night. He went over to the interested in this new work of the church. rents and was accompanied by a severe ceremony the authorities discovered that jail and asked fur the man. They re­ wind that caused a great deal of fruit she was only 16, too young to contract a A Latter Explaining a Few Points Relative Service read orally as usual by the Rec­ to Peddling Wagon ft. fused to give him over saying that they to fall. legal marriage without the consent of tor The Rev. Mr. Ewing will be inter­ Owing to the untrue stories and talk In Attendance at St. Joins Schools. wanted him on a similar charge. preted into the sign language for the It seems as though Sheriff Dunn, after / which bas been circulating here of late, deaf mutes in the congregation. The about the arrest of William Yarriger working on the case for nearly two weeks, sermon rendered both wfiys, is a brief ought to have the man. The fellow had and A. G. Simpson, Marshall Keeney OUTLOOK FAVORABLE FOR A SUC­ history of the two important movements takes this way of explaining matter: been in Hastings for the past ten days. of the nineteenth century which have CESSFUL YEAR’S WORK. Mr. Plowman reconized the fellow as St Johns, September 4,1809. resulted in the establishment of educa In regard to the arrests of A. G. Simp­ the one who had been seen in the neigh­ tion and spiritual care of deaf mutes. borhood before the horpo was stolen. son and William Yarriger, I will say to Readers of this notice will confer a the public: As marshall of the Village The schools opened Tuesday morning favor by showing it to their deaf mute with 180 in high school, 38 more than 03273884 of St. Johns I have never demanded a friends and the neighboring papers by license for the selling of farm products, in school last spring term.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collectors Are Eating up Vintage Menus
    $1.50 AntiqueWeek T HE W EEKLY A N T IQUE A UC T ION & C OLLEC T ING N E W SP A PER VOL. 53 ISSUE NO. 2685 www.antiqueweek.com MARCH 23, 2021 Collectors are eating up vintage menus By William Flood If you’re like most of us, it’s been quite a while since you’ve dined in a restaurant and ordered a meal from a menu held in your hands rather than from an app on your phone. Yet, did you know that what was once so common — the restaurant menu — is a popular collectible? Menu collecting is a niche within the larger ephemera collecting hobby and popular for many reasons. Menus have a nostalgic appeal, particularly for long-gone eateries that collectors recog- nize or have visited. Menus also pro- vide a fascinating economics lesson reflected in the age-old prices printed on their pages. Culinary trends and once-popular cuisine are also spotlight- ed as is the evolution of commercial printing and design. And, even though the most historic menus can cost thou- sands of dollars, menu collecting Above: Die-cut menus came in every shape imaginable, all intended to be unique mar- remains a relatively inexpensive hobby. keting tools for the restaurant. There is archeological evidence that something akin to menus once existed Below: This cocktail menu from the former Kahiki in Columbus shows the draw being cre- in China’s Song Dynasty — but menus ated by alluring pictures and exotic names like the “Fog Cutter.” as we know them date back to 18th-cen- tury Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Coca Cola out of South Africa, but Is It the Real Thing?
    Number Three The newsletter of Washington's STATE-WIDE ANTI-APARTHEID NETWORK COCA COLA OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA, BUT IS IT THE REAL THING? Inside this issue of SWAAN Call: The latest on the Coca-Cola campaign (page two) Congress passes historic sanctions bill (page 11) National day of protest on 10 October (page 3) PLUS: Regional updates, October/November Freedom Calendar, and more . .. Products of DOES APARTHEID The Coca-Cola Company Coca-Cola (classic, diet, cherry, etc.) GO BETTER WITH TAB Sprite Mello Yello Fresca Mr. PIBB Hi-C soft drinks Fanta Five-Alive COKE? Minute Maid Ju~ces Ramblin' root beer Bright and Early beverages Maryland Club coffee The Coca-Cola Company controls 90 percent Butter- Nut coffee of t he soft drink market in South Africa, Belmont Springs distilled water and is the third largest employer there, with 5,000 employees. Columbia Pictures Tri-Star Pictures (partial ownership) The company announced on 17 September that Embassy Television it c.Jould "disinvest" by selling its hold­ RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video ings to black South African businessmen, Walter Reade theatres so the public was confused that the Georgia Coalition for Divestment did not *********************************** cancel plans to launch a nationwide Coke What the Coca-Cola Company has to say: Divestment Campaign on 10 October. WHY? The goal is to pressure Coca-Cola into "We have committed $10 million to the leading corporate withdrawal from South Equal Opportunity Funds, independent Sou~h Africa. This has not happened. African foundations which we are confident will play a major role in the shaping of "For one thing," according to the Wall post-apartheid South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance on Russia's Early-Modern Frontier
    ABSOLUTISM AND EMPIRE: GOVERNANCE ON RUSSIA’S EARLY-MODERN FRONTIER DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Matthew Paul Romaniello, B. A., M. A. The Ohio State University 2003 Examination Committee: Approved by Dr. Eve Levin, Advisor Dr. Geoffrey Parker Advisor Dr. David Hoffmann Department of History Dr. Nicholas Breyfogle ABSTRACT The conquest of the Khanate of Kazan’ was a pivotal event in the development of Muscovy. Moscow gained possession over a previously independent political entity with a multiethnic and multiconfessional populace. The Muscovite political system adapted to the unique circumstances of its expanding frontier and prepared for the continuing expansion to its east through Siberia and to the south down to the Caspian port city of Astrakhan. Muscovy’s government attempted to incorporate quickly its new land and peoples within the preexisting structures of the state. Though Muscovy had been multiethnic from its origins, the Middle Volga Region introduced a sizeable Muslim population for the first time, an event of great import following the Muslim conquest of Constantinople in the previous century. Kazan’s social composition paralleled Moscow’s; the city and its environs contained elites, peasants, and slaves. While the Muslim elite quickly converted to Russian Orthodoxy to preserve their social status, much of the local population did not, leaving Moscow’s frontier populated with animists and Muslims, who had stronger cultural connections to their nomadic neighbors than their Orthodox rulers. The state had two major goals for the Middle Volga Region.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Baptists Focus on Evangelism
    See EEK ‘s SBC meeting 2005 Offering for Maryland/ A missional aproach roadtrip scrapbook Delaware Missions Special Insert to ministry Page 5 Page 8-9 Page 13 TM July 2005 Download this issue online: BaptistBaptistLIFELIFE www.yourbcmd.org/BLJul05 Newsjournal of the Baptist Convention of Maryland/Delaware 2005 Wrap-up: Southern Baptists focus on evangelism By Michael Foust SBC Meeting NASHVILLE, Tenn. Summary Edition (BP) — Under the banner of “Everyone Can,” Southern Baptists June 22 launched an ambitious effort to baptize one million people in a year, cap- ping an annual meeting that also saw an end to the Disney boycott, a special recognition of Billy Graham and an ad- dress via satellite from Presi- dent Bush. It was the fi rst time since 1914 that the meeting was held in Nashville, Tenn., with the largest number of messengers since 2000. The 11,641 regis- tered messengers were the most since 11,918 registered for the meeting in Orlando, Fla., fi ve years ago. Although messengers dealt with a handful of con- tentious issues during the CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED CHANGE SERVICE 10255 Old Columbia Road 10255 Baptist Columbia, Maryland 21046-1716 Columbia, June 21-22 meeting – such as As fireworks ignite by center stage and balloons drift down from above, Bobby Welch, president of the approval of the corporate the Southern Baptist Convention, presents the “Everyone Can Kingdom Challenge” launch to close model known as sole member- the SBC annual meeting in the Gaylord Entertainment Center in Nashville, Tenn. LIFE ship for New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary – the Christian music group, Cast- teaued baptismal statistics in On Tuesday, Welch deliv- emphasis was on evangelism.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa
    MOSAIC SOUTH AFRICA Illustration by1 Christina Liang Albert Gallatin Scholars The Arts in Times of Social Change Stephen Brown | Lisbeth Carney | Brandon Green EDITORS Maomao Hu | Patrick McCreery DESIGNER Maomao Hu Melissa Daniel Publication Managers Brandon Green This issue of Mosaic represents the collaborative efforts of many people. We wish to thank: Michael Dinwiddie | Patrick McCreery Scholars Advisers, 2010-2011 Nicole Cohen | Joseph Pisano Susanne Wofford | Lisa Goldfarb Gallatin Deans Linda Wheeler Reiss | Kimberly DaCosta Masauko Chipembere | Kevin Hylton | Ricardo Khan Faculty and Guest Mkhululi Mabija | Sibusiso Mamba | Vasuki Nesiah Speakers, Fall 2010 Jabulani Chen Pereira Adam Carter and his colleagues In the United states at Destination Partners Sedica Davids | Sue Krige | Zanele Muholi | Riason Naidoo In south africa Michael Stevenson Gallery (Cape Town) | Zulwini Tours Market Photo Workshop (Jo’burg) We wish to offer a heartfelt special thanks to Thomas Harms, our guide ex- traordinaire, who went above and beyond to help us understand his country. Table of contents 1 Introduction Brittany Habermehl & Paolina Lu 3 The Flux of Tongues and Power Cameron Martin 8 Schools of Struggle Revolutionary Student Leadership in Soweto Daniel Jones 12 class and race Contemporary South africa Lauren Wilfong 16 Finding Evita Ryan Weldon 21 Fighting aids in south africa tradition meets modernity Dipika Gaur 25 Connection or contrivance? Apartheid and the Holocaust Matthew S. Berenbaum 30 South Africa and South Korea Gina Hong 34 I’M just
    [Show full text]
  • Print Version (Pdf)
    Special Collections and University Archives UMass Amherst Libraries Broadside (Mass.) Collection Digital 1962-1968 1 box (1.5 linear foot) Call no.: MS 1014 About SCUA SCUA home Credo digital Scope Inventory Broadside, vol. 1 Broadside, vol. 2 Broadside, vol. 3 Broadside, vol. 4 Broadside, vol. 5 Broadside, vol. 6 Broadside, vol. 7 Broadside and Free Press, vol. 8 Broadside and Free Press, vol. 9 Admin info Download xml version print version (pdf) Read collection overview When The Broadside first appeared in March 1962, it immediately became a key resource for folk musicians and fans in New England. Written by and for members of the burgeoning scene, The Broadside was a central resource for information on folk performances and venues and throughout the region, covering coffeehouses, concert halls, festivals, and radio and television appearances. Assembled by Folk New England, the Broadside collection contains a nearly complete run of the Boston- and Cambridge-based folk music periodical, The Broadside, with the exception of the first issue, which has been supplied in photocopy. See similar SCUA collections: Folk music Massachusetts (East) Printed materials Background When The Broadside first appeared in March 1962, it immediately became a key resource for folk musicians and fans in New England. Written by and for members of the burgeoning scene, The Broadside was a central resource for information on folk performances and venues and throughout the region, covering coffeehouses, concert halls, festivals, and radio and television appearances. The rapid growth of the folk scene in Boston during the mid- 1950s was propelled in part by the popularity of hootenannies held at the YMCA and local hotels, and by a growing number of live music venues, catching on especially in the city's colleges.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat
    ha* were de- ihctr own occan*. in warmer *a to lo her chandler «a» a fine ai toil know, alwar* annoyed indecil' Wonder aha never made Iii< to thrM lillle prr*. clime*, miy about il," tanl Kate laughing. 'I mean fobbing up Here •This, hopper, opened 1.1* A X V. ] »•> wor- ilir did he Kjtn for conceit* thai other* of the kind M ! SC E otn- «tato of indeed' Waa c*er a man •« me before laat, fell this diacuvcty iM-furr. lect*. mora fully for;ji*« naily very male one of I lie Imt of hiim, ard h»*e affairs, j aadly. Night rot ?al«l h*r hand much may I* dweller* there. It ia and unreasonable' ried with liim, that 1 could This *i« iho of a* he left having, in tlir thinning. npon larger of the Wtt to I* (ound. II" will partem Ik*I|i *j>eakin{» thought I*ee, Fruai tk<- (ImIm M varum. not tho niannar. well known that the hack bone of the to I>i«] Frederick I«ee follow hu weep- risht out.' hi* of hoaintM lo return home, on iImj ihem, tlioucli in ( largest require a little filing up to mike him jn»t quickly place *p" V month* ha*« ainw were «hark hccofTR-a a mat* of »crjr aoon af- KATE S EXPERIMENT. I'll do wife' lu« vru too •Ah! when T"u worried of the on which Mr» Morton 'Si* paa«ed yon jelIjr m* mind, but dun't vou (oar l*ul what ing No, pndo deeply! evening day I one In Kale.
    [Show full text]
  • Arjunawiwāha
    arjunawiwāha Old Javanese text and translation Stuart Robson - 9789004253940 Downloaded from Brill.com10/01/2021 05:08:54PM via free access Awighnam astu Canto 1 Śārdūlawikrīdita 1 ambĕk sang paramārthapandita huwus limpad sakêng śūnyatā tan sangkêng wisaya prayojana nira lwir sanggrahêng lokika siddhā ning yaśa wīrya don ira sukhā ning rāt kininkin nira santosâhĕlĕtan kĕlir sira sakêng sang hyang jagatkārana 2 usnīsangkw i lĕbū ni pāduka nirā sang mangkana lwir nira manggĕh manggala ning mikĕt kawijayan sang Pārtha ring kahyangan sambaddhanya bhatāra Śakra katĕkan durnīti lāwan bhaya wwantĕn daitya madĕg Niwātakawacākhyātîng jagat digjaya 3 jöng ning Meru kidul kutanya maharĕp sumyūha ng indrālaya mwang molih wara wīrya tan pĕjaha dening dewayaksāsura nghing yan mānusa śakti yatna juga ko nā ling bhatārêriya yekā nitya hinöm watĕk rsi kabeh ring swarga hārohara 4 sang hyang Śakra sumimpĕn ing naya kumon pöh ning rasâlapkĕna an wwang śakti sahāya ning mĕjahanêkang śatru petĕn tĕkā sang Pārtha pwa hañar karĕngwan atapâsādhyâjayā ring rana yan polih wara hundangĕn lĕwu matêwĕh ning krtānugraha 5 wyarthêkang japamantra yan kasalimur dening rajah mwang tamah nghing yan langgĕng ikang Śiwasmrti datĕng śraddhā bhatārêśwara ambĕk nirwisayâlilang huwa-huwā lwirnyân sukhâdhyātmika singhit matra juga prabheda nika lāwan prih kayogīśwaran Stuart Robson - 9789004253940 Downloaded from Brill.com10/01/2021 05:08:54PM via free access Translation Canto 1 1 The mind of the scholar who understands the highest truth has already penetrated the Void and passed beyond. His intentions do not flow from a desire for the objects of the senses, as if he were concerned with the things of this world, But his aim is to succeed in winning fame for deeds of valour, and it is the happi- ness of the world that he longs for, Content to remain veiled from the divine Cause of the World.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix Unilever Brands
    The Diffusion and Distribution of New Consumer Packaged Foods in Emerging Markets and what it Means for Globalized versus Regional Customized Products - http://globalfoodforums.com/new-food-products-emerging- markets/ - Composed May 2005 APPENDIX I: SELECTED FOOD BRANDS (and Sub-brands) Sample of Unilever Food Brands Source: http://www.unilever.com/brands/food/ Retrieved 2/7/05 Global Food Brand Families Becel, Flora Hellmann's, Amora, Calvé, Wish-Bone Lipton Bertolli Iglo, Birds Eye, Findus Slim-Fast Blue Band, Rama, Country Crock, Doriana Knorr Unilever Foodsolutions Heart Sample of Nestles Food Brands http://www.nestle.com/Our_Brands/Our+Brands.htm and http://www.nestle.co.uk/about/brands/ - Retrieved 2/7/05 Baby Foods: Alete, Beba, Nestle Dairy Products: Nido, Nespray, La Lechera and Carnation, Gloria, Coffee-Mate, Carnation Evaporated Milk, Tip Top, Simply Double, Fussells Breakfast Cereals: Nesquik Cereal, Clusters, Fruitful, Golden Nuggets, Shreddies, Golden Grahams, Cinnamon Grahams, Frosted Shreddies, Fitnesse and Fruit, Shredded Wheat, Cheerios, Force Flake, Cookie Crisp, Fitnesse Notes: Some brands in a joint venture – Cereal Worldwide Partnership, with General Mills Ice Cream: Maxibon, Extreme Chocolate & Confectionery: Crunch, Smarties, KitKat, Caramac, Yorkie, Golden Cup, Rolo, Aero, Walnut Whip, Drifter, Smarties, Milkybar, Toffee Crisp, Willy Wonka's Xploder, Crunch, Maverick, Lion Bar, Munchies Prepared Foods, Soups: Maggi, Buitoni, Stouffer's, Build Up Nutrition Beverages: Nesquik, Milo, Nescau, Nestea, Nescafé, Nestlé's
    [Show full text]
  • For Charlevoix by TRISH WRIGHT Denied Allegations That He Was an Agent Will Be a Great Thing for the Charlevoix Or a Front Man for That Country, Area," He Said
    EAST JORDAN EAST: JORDAN PUBLIC LIBRARY PUBLIC LIBRARY PO BOX G EAST JOHuAM, MI, W?21 Qharlevoix Gounty YourACommunity Newspaper, 1881-1981 Thursday, April.2, 1981 Vol. 101, No. 4 25 cents AAcGoff buys ferry, \ : plans 'dining ship' for Charlevoix BY TRISH WRIGHT denied allegations that he was an agent will be a great thing for the Charlevoix or a front man for that country, area," he said. CHARLEVOIX - A huge floating however. Annand said that acquistion of the restaurant and nightclub will probably According to Fred Annand, vice- several new boats, including the one to be operating as part of the Beaver president of the Beaver Island Boat be used as the restaurant, will probably Island Boat Company this summer, The Company, McGoff has acquired con- be finalized Friday at a meeting of the Charlevoix County Press has learned. trolling interest in the boat company boat company board of directors. through a corporation known as Water's The company already shuttles But perhaps even more interesting Edge, Inc. passengers to and from Beaver Island than the dinner boat is the company's Annand did not reveal how much on passenger ferries, the Beaver Is- new owner—John P. McGoff. McGoff paid to acquire the controlling lander and the South Shore. New ferry A summer resident of Charlevoix, interest. McGoff already owned some service from Petoskey to the island is McGoff is president of Panax Corpo- stock in the boat company, and one local also planned this summer. ration, a large newspaper chain which stockholder told The Press that McGoff "We have looked at several boats for published 83 newspapers before its bought stock for $90 per share from 30 the Petoskey ferry, and we also plan to stockholders decided to start liquidation to 40 stockholders and now owns well operate the dinner boat near Charlevoix of the company in August of 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Halvpall D-Pack
    PRODUKTARK KBS UKE 8 2020 Halvpall 2888 2231 2732 2235 2407 2204 Coca-Cola Coca-Cola/Coca-Cola Uten Sukker Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola 4*1,5L HP Mixed Halvpall Uten sukker Uten Sukker Halvpall Halvpall K-4*1,5L- 48E Halvpall K-4*05L – 120E Halvpall K-0,33L 117*10Pk K-1,5L K-1,5L-6E K-0,33L 117*10pk D-pack 2237 2437 2137 3037 3137 3537 4528 4728 4837 Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Fanta Fanta Orange Fanta Sprite Sprite Urge Uten sukker Light Orange zero Exotic zero K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E K-1,5L-6E 4851 2203 2406 2287 2487 3052 4752 4886 Urge 10pk Lim.edt Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Fanta Sprite Urge artwork sleek can Uten Sukker 10*0,33l 0,33L 4pk Uten Sukker Orange zero 0,33Lx10 K-0,33L-1E 10*0,33L K-0,33L- 1E K-0,33L – 6E 0,33L 4pk K-0,33L-6E K-0,33L-6E K-0,33L-6E K-0,33L- 1E K-0,33L 6 E 3052 4886 4752 2096 2796 3096 4596 2202 2405 2099 2706 4851 Urge 10pk Lim.edt Fanta Orange Urge Sprite Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Fanta Sprite Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola zero artwork sleek can 0,33L 0,33L 0,33L Uten sukker Orange Uten sukker 0,25L 0,25L 0,33Lx10 kr2 H365 K- 0,33L -24E K-0,33L-24E K-0,33L-24E K-0,33L-24E K-0,33L-24E K-0,33L-24E K-0,33L-24E K-0,33L-20E K-0,33L-20E K-0,25L-24E K-0,25L-24E 2226 2077 2426 2301 2126 2626 Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola US Coca-Cola Tab X-tra Lemon Uten sukker Lemon light K-0,5L-24E 0,5Lx24 kr2 H152 K-0,5L-24E K-0,5L-24E K-0,5L-24E K-0,5L-24E 3427 3126 3525 3200 4527 4727 4825 4828 4882 Urge Urge Urge US Fanta Sprite
    [Show full text]
  • Corruption in Large-Scale Land Deals
    TAINTED LANDS CORRUPTION IN LARGE-SCALE LAND DEALS Professor Olivier De Schut er ABOUT THIS REPORT This report details the findings of the Tainted Lands project, which was jointly launched in 2015 by the International Corporate Accountability Roundtable (ICAR) and Global Witness. At the outset of the project, ICAR and Global Witness commissioned Professor Olivier De Schutter to author this report, which is the result of a series of stakeholder consultations and extensive desk-based research. The intention of this report is twofold. First, the report aims to raise awareness of large-scale land deals, corruption, and the combined efects of these two issue areas on human rights around the world. Second, the report intends to provide practical steps that investors, financial institutions, and governments must take to prevent human rights harms from occurring in the context of corruption and land. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Olivier De Schutter (LL.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Louvain) Professor Olivier De Schutter is the former UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. He is also a Member of the Global Law School Faculty at New York University and is Visiting Professor at Columbia University. His publications are in the area of international human rights and fundamental rights in the EU, with a particular emphasis on economic and social rights and on the relationship between human rights and governance. His most recent book is International Human Rights Law (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2010). ICAR The International Corporate Accountability Roundtable (ICAR) is a civil society organization working to ensure that governments create, implement, and enforce laws and policies to protect against business- related human rights abuse.
    [Show full text]