This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: ...to be sold as shown by the application or amended application. Provided, that where any proposed corporation has already sold its stock, or a part thereof, or any part thereof has been subscribed at the time this act shall take effect, this act shall not affect stock previously sold or subscribed nor any contracts made in reference to same; but if any of the stock of said proposed corporation remains unsold or unsubscribed, said corporation shall, nevertheless, be entitled to a permit upon complying with the other conditions of this act, including the future sale or subscription of any of its stock. The commission or promotion fee shall be paid to the agent or promoter as the stock is sold by him and paid for by the purchaser. The stock shall be considered as paid for when paid for in cash, property or labor. No permit shall be granted unless there shall appear upon the subscription lists and contracts of such corporation or proposed corporation, in bold type, the amount of the commissions, promotion fees and other estimated expenses incident to the sale of such stock, and the interest which the officer, agent, employe or promoter selling or contracting to sell such stock has in such sale; nor shall such permit be granted until the applicants therefor have entered into a bond for not less than one thousand dollars ($1000) nor more than one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000), the same to be fixed by the secretary or commissioner at not more than ten per cent of the stock proposed to be issued. The said bond shall be payable to the secretary or commissioner, as the case may be, and his successor in office, conditioned that the facts set forth in the application for such permit, and the proof and statements offered to such secretary or...