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PROSPECTUS OF The Manawatu Farmers' Co-operatiye Association, Limited. Incorporated under " ll The Companies Act, 1882. ?I Capital £100,000. Divided into 20,000 Shares, of £5 e_ach, with power to increase as required. Payable as follows : 5s on application, 6s on allotment, and the balance by calls. It is not anticipated that it will be necessary to call up any further capita* beyond £1 per Share, but in no case will further calls be made exceeding 2s 6d per month. PROVISIONAL DIBECTORS : J. D. R Hewitt, Cap*, R.N. W. S. .Gabdneb, Esq. J. E. Nathan, Fsq. F. P. Snow, Esq. L. Wallis, Esq. (Wallis & Smith) James Stubbs, Esq. M. Cohen, Esq. With power to add to their number. BANKERS: The Bank of Australasia. SECRETARY : To be appointed. SOLICITORS : (To be appointed at Palmerston.) PROSPECTUS. r P HE Association has been formed I for the purpose of acquiring the old established and successful General Business of Messrs JosErn Nathan & Co. at Palmerston North, in the Manawafu District, and thereafter to carry on a general business upon the co-operative principle, under which shareholders and customers of the Association will share in the profits, according to methods to be determined from time to time by the Directors, and for the other purpose mentioned in the Memorandum ot Association, a copy of which 's endorsed on this prospectus. An association of this nature require^, in the chief centres, commodious business premises replete with facilities for economically and expeditiously carrying on the distributing trade. Experienced managers, with a thorough knowledge ot local requirements, ara indespensible for the efficient conduct of the business, and for keeping good saleable clean stocks. It is necessary to kuow in what markets, at what seasons, and in what quantities to buy their requirements. It is of even greater importance t > know how. where an i when to export or otherwise dispose of the produce to the best advantage. But the real'diflicnlties of all such institutions is the beginning ; for they must have , capital at command, and have such finair cial arrangements, not fn'y in tbeTolony, but in the various markets of the world, as will insuire the utv most confidence, to enable it to build up a first class credit and good narno, and thus transact bnsiuess on rock bottom limits. The profits of tbe Association after payment of expenses will belong to and be distributed amongst the shareholders It is at present proposed after payment to shareholders of a dividend of 7 per cent upon amount of paid up capital to divide part of the balance of the profits amongst the shareholders, according to the araonnt of business done by each, and a bonus to employees, and to carry part to a Eeserve Fund for the equalisation of dividends, and for the distinct object of starting or investing in suoh local industries in the district as will prove conducive to the welfare of the shareholders, employ labour, and promote the wealth and population of the district. The Association will, -wherever sufficient inducement is offered by settlers and others, and subject to the consent of the shareholders, endeavor, r to ally itself or amalgamate with similar institutions, and thus, by sharing the cost of management and conduct of business, reduce expenses and enlarge its sphere of usefulness. . This is far from being a speculative concern. The business of the vendors has been carried \on successfully for years, and the promotei s have such confidence in the future of the Association that they are prepared, so long as they have fair representation on the Board ot Management under the control of Mr Cohen, to guarantee that the dividend for the next two years shall not be less than 6 per cent. It should be plainly understood that the promoters do not desire now, nor in the future, to take out their capital, but to carry on the business on the new lines with Mr Cohen at the head of affairs, assisted by all the present staff, many of whom have been known to you for years. Disinterested experts will be employed to certify that stocks have been taken at absolute cose, and all bad or old slock has been reduced to the market value or taken away altogether.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH18920908.2.18.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, 8 September 1892, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
705

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Manawatu Herald, 8 September 1892, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Manawatu Herald, 8 September 1892, Page 3

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