davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15
UN, CECIL COUNTY, Md, FRIDAY, JUNE l5 1888

resin is put in with it, to harden the
paint when cold. You do not need to
use valuable lumber for your silo;
cheap pine lumber, reasonably free
from knots, would be just as we'll when
tho hot tar was on. The hollow wall
was found useless, that last year Prof,
Henry of the Wisconsin Experiment
Farm, who built six experimental silos,
discarded them altogether, aud the
silos are now of one and two thick.
nesses Of inch boards, and even with
the thermometer, time and again,
below -400, the ensilage kept ad.
mirably.
You did right in putting only two
bushels Of "B. and W." seed on eight
acres. You will have more pounds Of
fodder and three times more feed value
than if you had used one bushel per
acre. No silo man about here uses
over ten quarts per acre on any pre-.
tence. The idea is TO get growth,
maturity, grain, and consequent feed
value. The director of the Minnesota
station found that he got more tons of
fodder from an acre with the stalks 6
inches apart in rows 81 feet u quarts)
than he did from 8 pecks Of seed per
acre. and analysis and feeding confirm.
ed the fact that the former had t,oice
and a half more seeding value. 1t is
very common to say, "Sow thick to
make fine fodder, SO that the cattle
will eat it up clean" Bnt machinery
is now cheap, and good cutter will
make it fine for the stock, so that intel
ligent growing as fodder corn should
now be practiced. All these are facts
demonstrated not only by thousands of
farmers, with and without silos, but by
Porter of Minnesota, Henry of Wiscon-
sin, Cook of Michigan, Goessmann of
Massachusetts,, Whittier Of New Hamp-
shire, and others, and should not be
ignored by the average farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15
Am Explanation.

What is this "nervous trouble" with
which SO many seem now to be afflicted? If
you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown,
to-day it is as common as any word in the
English language, yet this word covers only
the meaning Of another word used by our
forefathers in times past. So it is with
nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended to cover what our grandathers
called Biliousness, and all are caused by
troubles that arise from diseased condition
of the Liver which in performing its fnnc-
tions finding il cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled
to pass it off through the system, causing
nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever,
etc. You who are suffering can well ap-
preciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. It's cures are marvellous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15

The Texas fly is small cattle pest
which collects in punches about the
base of the cattle's hornes and along
the back causing ulcerous sores.
Stabling the cows in August through
the day time and feeding with green
food is the only way to avoid such
insect pests, and keep up the milk
supply. To be ready for this patch.
es of fodder corn should be provided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15
WHEAT GROWING.
Who gets the Profits Of the Farmers
Laborp

We have prepared the following
statement Of wheat growing that those
who think the farmer is making all
the money may see at glance where
his profits go. and who are getting
them. We have figured on ten acres
with product Of twenty bushels per
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15
Excursion to Chicago.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. R. Co.
well sell excursion tickets to Chicago
for all trains June l4tht to 18th inclu.
sive, good returning until June Goth
inclusive, at one fare for the round
trip. The i. G. o. is the only line
running solid trains of Coaches and
Sleeping Cars through to Chicago
without change and is the only line
via Washington,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15
How to Build q sllo.

An Indiana man is building silo
and inquiries through the Country Gen.
tleman for information. The follow
ing instructions are given him which
will serve any who contemplate putting
up silos. It will be seen that the build
ing of the best silo is now avery easy
and inexpensive job.
REPLY-Your start for silo is all
right, but you need no such large si!ls
8xl2) or any plates on the top. The
silo is better without them. Instead
of plates, spike the rafters Aatways
against the top Of the studding, and
then use under.ties, spiked to each
studding near the top and to the oppo-
site ratter about one third from the
top, where the under ties cross each
other spike together. Then the build
ing cannot spread at the top, it gives
working room, and does away with all
cross.rods. The root now becomes
selfsupporting, and proof against
spreading. This allows the partitions
of the silo to be of two.inch planks,
set in, one above another, in shallow
grooves in the side wall, and they can
be taken out or put in, as the occasion
of filling or feeding out demands. ALI
they need is to be true on the edges,
and the alternate filling of the pits
keeps them in place. When ensilage
has once settled, it stays in place.
This does away with the doubled boarded
hollow partition that was for years
supposed to be necessary.
The hollow walls for the sides of
the silo are q relic Of the past. like the
100 tons of stone for pressure for each
pit. An inch board between ensilage
and outdoors is all the protection that
ensilage needs, but it is difficult to get an
air-tight wall without two boards, and
thickness of well-lapped, tarred paper
between, the three nailed firmly on the
inside Of the studding. The outside
cover is simply for looks, and not for
protection. A mass of 80 tons of ensi'
lage, slowly undergoing the ripening
process, and that for months rarely
ever falls below $50 in temperature,
takes care of itself if inside of wooden
walls. Stone being such conductor
of frost, causes layer OF ensilage
next to the walls to freeze to greater
or less extent In severe weather. The
outside bottom board should be sprung
out from the sills, so that there can be
IA free circulation of air between the
sidings, so as to keep it dried out.
Dead air is not wanted in hollow walls.
You need only one board for outer
siding, but on the inside use two, break.
ing joints, and putting betwee them a
lining of tarred paper, up and down,
and put on both courses of the boards,
round and round.
When complete. paint the inside OF
the silo thoroughly with boiliDg-hot
coal tar. 1t will be better if some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15


Interest per annum at 6 per cent 24.00
Cost of two horses for breaking up
ground days 1900
Hire of hand with team 600
Cost Of preparing and drilling, team
and labor 800
Cost of 123 bus. seed at 80 cts 1000
I" fertilizer SIS pei. acre 5000
I" tax 20 cents per acre 200
:" harvesting $l.50 per acre 1900
threshing 1900
marketing 1000
Total cost $l53.00
Yield of 10 acres 200 bus. value at
80 cents per bus $4,000
Balance in favor of farmer $500
Add value Of straw 1000
And the total balance is $i7.00
The commission merchant who buys
the wheat sells it to the miller at an ad-
vance Of 8 cents, making $6 by the
transaction. The miller grinds it and
makes out of it A barrels of straight
grade, strong bakers family -four,
which he sells to the baker at S. per
barrel or $3.50 for the whole lot. From
the wheat of each barrel are made fifty
pounds Of midd'ings and bran at .
cents pound or IS cents to each bar
rel or $33 on the whole, which added
to 1920 equals 1858, which is $93
more than prime cost, less $1l for bar.
rels, or $s2.
The baker out Of each barrel bakes
$50 pounds Of bread, or total of
10,560 loaves for which he gets at 4
cents loaf total of 402.40, or
$1S2.40 advance on the price Of his
-four, and his receipts are $242.4O more
more than the price the farmer receiv-
ed for his wheat. IF the -four is made
into crackers, each barrel will make
2l2 pounds, or total Of {, 1928 pounds,
which at 8 cents pound wholesale to
the grocer is $746.24, and at 10 cents
by the grocer to the consumer is
$932.S0, or $7728O more than the
amount paid to the farmer.
1t is clear from the foregoing state
ment, by 10 means exaggerated, that
the farmer is not receiving the pay he
ought to have for wheat growing.
After all his expenditure of toll and
money and his long waiting, the COM
mission merchant, the miller, the baker
and the grocer get his entire wheat
crop, and his own scanty pittance is the
chaff and straw.
He sells his wheat in the grain at
little over cent and a quarter pound,
and buys it back from the grocer in the
shape of crackers at ten cents pound,
But it seems to be the farmers mis-
fortune to be feeced and gouged in all
his undertakings. Everybody hits
him whack thinking that nature is
continually pouring into his hands sup
plies without stint, and that he ought
to disgorge to those who are less fav-
orcd. 1t is not only the middle man,
the miller, the baker, the grocer, the
fertilizer peddler, the tree and seed
swindler who are laying him under
tribute, but the assessor, as ifhis griev-
ances were not already severe enough,
in order to provide revenues to carry
out the provisions of unwlse enact
ments of misrepresenting Legislators,
and to maintain innumerable official
sinecures taxes the portion of his farm
for which he has paid, and the part for
which he is still in debt, taxes his
stock, his working implements, and the
furniture of his house nothing indeed
is left untouched; and the collector
follows fast in his steps and collects the
oppressive levies without let or hin.
drance.
We do not say that the farmer should
be exempt from taxation, but we do say
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-15
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuitunsts,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
IOrite for this Department.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29

"A large number of our citizens
were at the depot, Tuesday, to see
the rotary snow pillow operate. 1t
was expected about two o'clock, but
did not arrive till after four. We
went up tho road to seven foot
cut in front Of the creamery, to
witness its work. 1t entered the
drift pushed from behind by two
heavy engines-just as it rescued
the snow a huge wheel, about seven
feet in diameter, began to revolVe
with the rapidity of lightning, and
the snow flew hundred feet in the
air, descending on the heads of the
spectators in snow dust. The wheel
looks like an immense disc, IN the
face of which there opened quarter
round pockets, into which the snow
entered and passed up and out Of
the cups that bordered the disc
The engine that operated it was en-
cased in a car and was not visible.
We regret the machine did not stop
and give us an opportunity to ex-
anime and give our readers a more
tangible idea of it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
Egeland EggeletS.

Mr.. w. II. Jones arrived home the
2lst, from his visit to Virginia, he is
smiling and happy.
Right Rev. John Egeland has gone in
TO stock raising very extensively-no
more wheat Oh Johns place when hides
bring 81, 80 each,
Mr.. Frank Sohwab expects to move in
to his new residence this coming week.
Wonder if he will move new spouse
with HIM.
School commences in District No 3,
the first of April don't know who will
be teacher.
We understand that the two Highland
pugilsts have had two contests for the
big blacksmith and will fight to finish
some time IN the near futuro-the best
slugger takes the smith and all the gate
money.
J. \. says he got there with both feet
this winter, but had to come home alone.
]. r. Maxwell has just arrived home
from Ohio and Virginia where he has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Girls, when is that Leap Year Dance
coming of? the boys are getting tired OF
waiting.
Miss Jones, a sister Of w. H., has come
to swell the number of bellies ON Sour
Krout fiat.
Ben Bolt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Name of Mortgagor: Marshal Tabor, (un'
married)
Name of Mortgage: Charles Crissey.
Date of Mortgage: November 18th, 1885.
WheL and where recorded: In the ONCE o.
the Register of Deeds in and for Day county.
Dakota, on the 18th day of November A. d.
1885 at II o'clock m, in book OF mortgages, on
page 405.
DescriT ton OF m ortgaged premises The
south half of the northeast quarter (s2 ne14)
ana the south half Of the northwest quarter
o. nwH) Of section thirteen (l3), all in town
ship numbered one hundred and twenty one
north, OF range numbered htty-siX go west OF
Q2l) the 5th IN. and containing lJ2 and 3O-I00
acres Of land according 10 the United States
governmental survey.
Amount claimed to be due at the date of this
notice is Fourteen and 75-l00 dollars (sl4.75l
and no action or proceeding At law or other
wise having been instituted to collect said
mortgaged debt or any part thereof.
NOTICE is hereby given that, by reason of de-
fault in the payment of the said sum OF money
and by virture of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, the said mortgage viii be
tOreclOsed by sale of said premises des-
cIibed in said mortgage. and / Will sell the said
premises or so much thereof as may be neCes-
sary to satisfy the amount which shall be due
at time of said sale, and the taxes, if any be
due, together with the costs and disbursements
allowed by law and an attorneys fee of SIS,
stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case
Of foreclosure, at public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door of the Court House in
the village of Webster, county of Day on the
cath day of May 1855, at II O'Clock N. of that
day.
Dated March 10Th 1888.
CHARLES CRISSEY,
Mortgage.
F. A. Countryman Attorney for mortgage,
WimOnt, Dakota.
John S. Noble, Browns Valley, Mimi. OF
Counsel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
''Bo CLASS.


EfTie Abbott, 100; Minnie Kisner, %
Emma Munson, "a: Hugh Sproul, 80
Leslie Rowlee, "a; Laura Ssvery, %
Lulu Prendergast, 50; Willie Sproui, "a
Henry Marenholtz, 81; Ole Rind, "a
Frank Parker, SO.
&C" CLASS.
Lottie Kramer, 100; Ella Bush 95 Maud
Nixon, 81; Ruth Abbott, %, and Park
Jenkins 81.
Efie Abbott, Laura Severy, Lottie
Kramer, Henry Marenholtz and Hugh
Sproul. A. NJ. ALLEN, Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Total number of pupils enrolled 30.
Average daily attendance, %.
"a" CLASS.
Andrew Stavig, 9S; Ruth Turner, 81;
Elena Peabody SO; Elsie Buelow, 80;
May Dickinson, SO; Morgan Finch, 81;
Bonnie Root, 81; Erick Ssndvig, Sc; Eth
ell Trefetherin, So.
''B" CLASS.
Maud Abbott, 90; Emma Warner, 81;
Minnie johnson, 90; Eva Warner, 80;
CLYDE Allen, so; Florence Woodland, Is;
Josiah Adams, 81; Maud Prosser, 60,
sc" CLASS.
Lyle Harris, 95; Martin Mccormick 80;
Myrtle Prosser, 92; Harry Dickerson, 80;
Carrie Boyd, So; Mary beatty, 81.
EvANGIE Belts, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Har-
Old Kramer, Emil Glasso, Clara Goebel,
Eta Goebel, Hart Allen, BERTHE Johnson,
RagnY Larson, Eddie Mccormick, Ed
WIN Goebel, Don Abbott, Clyssole Sproul
and Archie Ruggles.
"a" CLASS.
Percy Peabody, 80; Ned Root, 80; En-
il Glasso. 80; Clyssole Sproul, 80; Luella
Beatty, IS; Eta Goebel, 90; Clara Goebel
80, Ragny Larson, 100; TART Allen, 50;
BERTHE Johnson, 81.
"B" CLASS.
Harold Kramer, 80; Frank Trefetheren
81; Eddie Mccormick, 80; John Prende'
CAST, 90.
MINNIE Morn, Teacher.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTG AGE SALE.

Name Of Mortgagor; Elmer E. Green and
Christina X. Green his wife.
Name of Mortgage: Charles Crissey.
Date Of Mortgage December Goth, 1885.
When and where recorded: In the office OF
the Regist of Deeds III and for Day county,
Dakota, on the 18th day OIL December A. b.
1855 at o'clock p. H., in Book of mortgages,
on page 4S5.
Description Of mortgaged premises: The
southeast quarter seq section thirty-three
1877 in township numbered one hundred and
twenty-five N22l North, of range numbered
ifty-nine (5s) west of 9Th T. NJ and OntaininE
leo acres OF land according to the United States
governmental survey.
Amount claimed to be due at the date of this
notice is Ten ana 99-lG0 dollars $1,000 and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise hay
ing been instituted to collect said mortgage
debt OF any part thereof.
NoTICE is hereby given that, by reason of de.
FAULT in the payment of the said sum of money,
and by virtue OF the power Of sale in said
mortgage contained the said mortgage win be
foreCOsed by sale of said premises described IL
said mortgage, and will sell the said premises
OF so much thereof as may be necessary 10 sat
isty the amount which shall be due at time oil
sale, and the taxes, If any be due, together with
the costs and disbursements allowed by law
and an attorneys lee of So stipulated in said
mortgage TO be paid in case OF foreclosure, al
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House IN the village OF
Webster, county OF Day on the oath day Of May
1888 at T. o'clock IN. OF that day.
Dated March Goth, 1883.
CHARLES CErssEY,
Mortgage.
F. 4. Countrymsn, Attorney for mortgage
Wilmont, Dakota.
John 5. Noble, Browns Valley Mimi. o.
Counsel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Name Of Mortgagor: David Marshall, Jr.
unmarried

Name Of Mortgagor: David Marshall, Jr.,
(unmarried)
Name Of Mortgage: Charles Crissey.
Date of Mortgage: December eth, 1885.
When end where recorded: In the Office al
the Register of Deeds in and for Day county,
Dakota, on the 18th day OF December. A, D.
1881 at o clock p. m, in book of mortgages
on page 427.
Description of mOrtgaged premises: The
southwest quarter jswll1 of section eight ~ in
township numbered one hundred and twenty.
| one tl2D North, of range numbered fifty-four
ta4) west Of 9Th p. NJ. and containing 100 acres
of land according to the United States govern.
mental survey
Amount claimed to be due at the date of thi,
notice is fourteen au1 5O-l0O dollars (Sl45U
ana no ACTON or proceeding at law or other.
wise having been instituted to collect said
mortgage debt or any part thereof
AOTlcE is hereby given that by reason of de-
iaut IN The payment of the said sum of money,
ana by virtue Of the power of sale in said
mortgage 'uN'gl1gd, the sand MORTGAGE will be
ioreciosea By sale Of said premises described in
said mortgage, Hld viii sell the SAID pre- misses
Or 50 much thereof as may he necessary to sat
isty the amount which shall be due at time OF
SAFE ana tue axes, II any be due, together with
the costs and disbursements allowed by law
and an attorneys fee of So stipulated ia said
mortgage to be paid in case OF foreclosure 1T
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the Court House in the village OF
Webster, county of Day of the 9th day Of NAV
1855, at - o'clock m. OF that day.
Dated March 9th, 1888.
CHARLES CRIsSEY.
Mortgage.
F. A. CcuntTyman, Attorney for mortga ges,
Wilmont Dakota.
John 5. Noble, Browns Valley MINI, OF
Counsel. MO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Name Of Mortgagor: Charles H. Gilchrist,
Unmarried
Name of Aortgagee: Charles Crissey.
Date of Mortgage: August 18th, 1855.
When and where recorded: In the Office Of
the Register of Deeds III and for Day county,
Dakota, on the 18th day of August A. D. 1855 at
o'clock =. n, il book Of mortgages, on page
Description ofmortgagcd premises: The east
alfnorth-cast quarter (el% neI4) and north
west quarter Of northeast quarter (nw4 nell j
of section numbered twenty four ca twenty
ave 60 in township numbered one hundred
and lWCnty-Seytu N27t North of range fifty
seven (57) containing 10 acres of land according
to the United states governmental survey.
Amount claimed to be due at the date Of this
notice is seven ami j3-itl dollars (S7.53l and no
action or proceeding at Law or otherwise hav-
ing been instituted to collect said m0rtgaged
debt or any part thereof.
NorICE is hereby given that. by reason of de.
fault in the payment of the said sum of money,
and by virtue Of the power Of sale in said
mortgage contained, the said mortgage will be
ioreCIOs.d by sale OF said premises described in
said mortgage and Will sc II said premises or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount which shall be due at time of said
sale, and the taxes, if any be due, together with
costs and disbursements allowed by law and an
attorney fee Of SO stipulated in said mortgage
to he paid case Of foreclosure, at public auction
10 the highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the village OF Webster county
of Day on the 2lth day OF May 1888, at u O'Clock
IN. OF that day.
Dated March 9th, 1883.
CHARLES CRISSEY,
Mortgage.
F. A. Countryman, Attorney for mortgage,
Wilmont, Dakota,
John S. Noble, Browns Valley, Mimi. OF
Counsel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Catholic sCIpices IN We5ster on the Isf and 5rd Sun
say aud on The Saturdays preceding the Cd and Ath
Sundays Of each month. FIRST mass and English
serBl0R at O'Clock. Second mass and German SER
non at 1880 a. N RcU. II. MensiBg, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
Churches.
METHODIST oHURoH.

Wftl hold regular rneeliags in the Church ererg
Sabbath at II O'Clock a. M, and ZOO p. IA. sabbath
school al TIC close 9fBt0rng ssrrlee Prayer meeting
spsry Thursday night o. H. Spr0at, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Regular services eUeg Sunday at II a. m, and 7.s0
o, ~, Sabbath school al IL, Prayer meeting every
Thursddy erenipg. W. q. Dickinson. Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
GERMAN LUTHERAN

Services are held m their church the first Sunday u
sGch month. AL are cordially iRpited TO attend.
Rec. c. C. Rez, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29
n j al M,sssSsous IA NJ
-. : INA AM Nit. u u

Dakota and Montana. Orr equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
The lowest, but this fact is something
Which speaks for itself. Definite figures
md maps can be obtained by applying to
my Agent OF the Company, or the Cen
raj Passenger Agent.
he following are few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLOUD, SAUK CENTRE, FERGUS FALLS,
IRooEsroS, ST. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
fAYSEsyILLR. MoRRIs, ArrLEToS AND
BREcKgSRIDGE, MINI WATERFOWL. ABER-
,KES, ELLESDALR, WAnPEroN, FARGO,
iRAND FORKS, GRAFTON, DRvns LAKE,
5oruSEAU AND BUFoRD, DAKOTA; GLAs-
low, DAWES Fl. BELxNAP), AssISNIBoISE,
IT. BENTON, GREAT FALLS, HELENA AND
,rTrg, MONTANA; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA,
ND ALL PACIFIC COAST PoISrs.
Parties seeking farms or business loca-
ions will find unusual opportunities Tor
18th on this line in Northern Dakota and
Iont&na, also in Minnesota where the
company has fer sale at low prices and
m favorable terms 2,000, 900 acres of ex-
client farming, grazing and timber lands.
For maps and other information address,
J. BooKwALrER, G. H. WARREN,
Land Commissioner, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, w. S. ALEXANDER,
Gsn'l Manager, Gen'iTrafhe Manager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-03-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Y. p. G. A.

Kindly but earnestly solieiis your presence and IN
terest at ITS regular meetings. eperr Sunday epeinS
an hour before church services, at the Congregations
Church. 1lex Ross Treas & See,
Ed. C. va, ner, President.