davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

ltOR SAi-E-9-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, S ST, BET
l. 9th and 10th SITS. NV; $1,000.
7. ChAkLEs W; HANDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

2%OR SALE-A NEW TWO-STORY- AND BASE
L hlent dick house; rooms and bath; all InUuerI
lnlproVelliets sp.enddly DutIt and finished 2tt
BULkLEl, 1871 st. NV jeS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
FURN
Ne. cor. Of 18th and z
SITS. per year. 80. j 800
II 81. bet. Conn. ave. and

summer. i
/, bet. 18th & 10th. 166
X ST., bet. 10th 4 18th. .
y ST., bet. 9th 4 10th. i
y St, bet. 18th & l 4th. |
Y st. mr.. n. Ii. ave. ......l
h, near Mcpherson So
Conn. av., above Il.
Conn. ave-, above K st. =.
Cor. Conn. ave. 4 n ST. :
Gonna, b. n h Dup't c..
Jeffersonpl., doub. he. =
X. La. bet. 18th K 18th. :.
psf, mr.. Dupont cir. e. /
Conn. ay.. near Dupont
clICle.........-.... Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

IGOR SALE-THE LAW, STATIONERY AND CIGAR
store ID ST.. opposite city hall the best re-
tail stores in city. y. L. BOYER,
icG-}t 3lJ % w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

I'0R RENT-NO 403 G ST. n W., LARGE IL
Il room brick house with all improvements Rem
reduced to s5O.7O. b. II. WARNER 4 co. jeS-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

have several thousand acres Of Mineral Lands in
West Virginia also many lots in tie town Rio
Bonto CALIFORNIA also lands in Alabama For further
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
Mt. Moriah Items.

Mrs. Emma While and William Daniels
are both down with typhoid fever.
There were a number Of weddings here
a5outs during the past month, and more are
predicted for the coming month
The crows have become almost an unbear-
able nuisance, fioeks Of them almost literally
covering the cornhelds. and destroying the
crop.
The sweet singer, whose meiodious strains
in your ears affected you more than brass
band, the lively mesquite, has departed,
and no one knOweth whittier be has gone
David Buechley. of Johnstown, was on
visit to this, his old home. Saturday and
Sunday. lie speaks hopefully of the flood
city, aud reports it as healthy as could be
expected. under the circumstances.
Two OF our teachers are on the sick list.
Mr.. Sorber, who teaches the Walnut Hill
school, is down with typhoid fever at the
residence Of his father. in Stoyestown, bis
school being in charge of Mr.. Schlag. Mr..
O Day. who teaches the V. Miller school, Is
down with qainsy, the school being closed
The HERALD correspondent Of this place
tao weeks ago stated that Joseph Crist, the
sewing machine agent, hal left for Oklaho-
ma. He was greatly in error. he having only
been to the Pittsburg Exposition. He is
back again selling the White, which he in
sists Is king. having taken the first premium
at the Worlds Fair at Paris this fall.
OCCASIONAL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

The Mccutchson-S -Sanner Wedding
ffthe ancient adage happy IS the bride
the sun shines on. be true, and We have no
rea-sn for doubling il, then Miss Annie
SaDners future viii be filed with perpetual
happiness. Her wedding day. Thursday. was
rendered Delightfully."- pleasant by the warm
rays Of a gorgeous autumn sun. and the GER
enony that changed her name TO that Of
Mrs- Thomas G. Mccuto son, was the sweet
est ever heard in Somerset The wedding
took place in the Disciples meeting-house.
the pulpit Of which bad been lastly decora-
ted with postsd plants, with background
made up Of a great bank Of delicareiy -tinted
and crimson autumn leaves.
The meeting house was crowded 70 It's
utmost capacity with the friends OF the hap
py young couple. when. precisely as the
hands Of the sleepy old clock on The wall
met at the hour Of two the organ sounded
forth the strains Of the wedding march. to
the perfect time of which the groom. accom-
panied By his best man, Mr.. Charles Taylor,
Of New York city. marched slowly down the
right aisle. Tue moment they halted at the
right Of the altar the nshers, Messrs- Kirk
James. Of Oil CITY, Ned Kiernan and Jack
Lindsey. Of Pittsburgh. and George Harrison
were observed marching up the opposite
aisle. followed BY two pretty little misses,
Nellie Harrison. niece Of the bride. and Re-
beeca Collier, niece Of the groom. carrying
baskets Of cut flowers. Next came the
bridesmaid, Miss Annie Uhl, and following
her came the bride, leaning on the arm of
her brother-in-law, Capt. C. J. Harrison,
the bridal party took their positions in front
OF the altar and we're Joined BY the groom
and his best man, when in response to the
question of Elder Conner, who gives this
woman away,n Capt Harrison placed the
brides hand IN thai Of the groom half
dozen beautifully woried sentences. solemn
ly pronounced by the Elder suiiced to tie
the krot.
The bride wore beautiful dress of white
six en- train, covered by The customary bri-
dal veil, held in place by an exquisite dia-
mond J in, and in Ter hand she carried a
lovely bouquet of rosebuds-
The bridesmaid, Miss Uhl, wore msgnif-
ic .ut dress Of white silk.
A reception followed Immediately after
the .sen II at the residence of the brides
mot ser. in room Of which The mary beau
tiful and elstiy resents were displayed.
The bridal Trip viii carry the happy young
couple on a six weeks our Of the southern
cities, after which they will return to Pitts
burgh, where Mr.. MoCutcbeon il engaged
with the well known iron firm OF Lindsey
& McCutcheon.
Miss Sanner was one Of the brightest, pref
iiest, and most popular young ladies in
Somerset society, and the best wishes of her
many friends that follow her to her new
home all contain expressions Of sorrow at
their loss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
ptstr,otFair.

A movement is on foot looking to the or
ganizatioa OF district fair association COM
posed OF the counties Of Somerset, Fulton,
and Bedford, with the fair grounds at Bed
ford The lagairer hopes the movement will
succeed But more energy and liberality
must characterize the new management than
was found in the Old if the fair, even under
such circumstances, is to be a success. Some
thing to see worth looking at outside Of the
routine OF exhibitions will make the receipts
on any day Of the fair equal to the best day
Of the late fair Bedford Laquires.
The suggestion has been made to have
next years fair the joint production Of som
ersel, Fulton and Bedford counties. This isa
good idea, aud il Is to be hoped that it viii
be pushed 10 consummaiion. The Ga-stfe
suggests further tLaa new exhibition build
ing be erected. and that il be lighted by
electricity and kept open at night after the
manner Of the exposi,ions in all parts of the
country. The exhibition could be run for q
full week and would nat seriously be Affect
ed by bad weather II Somerset and Fulton
counties viii join Us. this plan could be car
red out successfully, = Be,lford Gasefse
Railroad aud turnpike facilities between
the three counties will hardly permit of
venture such as is suggested above. Itwould
be 100 expensive"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

better judges Of good things to eat than oihs r
people, but we do know that all were loud
in their praises Of the meal prepared for
them
After dinner Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
Hon. Thomas G. Stewart, Department Com
nander fg Pennsylvania in the Grand
Army ofthe Repnblic, was introduced and
made "raftiing" speeeh. lie begin BY
reading a telegram from Gen. d. II. Hast
ings. regretting his inability to be present on
account of sickness, and ssid that the
General had requested him 10 explain bis
absence. when he had called on that gentle
man the evening befors. General Stewart.
who's bright red hair and mustache, seemed
to increase in brilIiancy under the glare
of the afternoons sun, re-kindled the old
time fire in the hearts OF the boys In blue,
as he spoke, and at the conclusion Of bis
very able DIR IS be Fund the remnant Of
Father Abrahams boys assembled before
him. willing, If need be. to go orce more to
the front.
General Stewart entered the army when
only sixteen years ofage, and served through
cut the war. lie has always been prominent
in G. A. r. affairs and was the auihor ofthe
Soldiers Burial biz when member OF the
State Legislature from Montgomery county.
Several other speakers followed General
S ewa1t with short addresses. and the visitors
spent the remain der Of the afternoon in re-
newing friendship and acquaintances.
The excursion trains departed st o'clock,
but many hundreds of people remained for
the fire works in the evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

Diphtheria in its worst form is pleyins
havoc with the lives ofliltle ones in Galliiz-
in, Cambria County. During the past two
weeks the average number Of deaths was
three to four per day, and the doctors report
at least fifty cases down with the disease in
the town. -Four famiies with six or seven
little onez one month ago, now are child,ess
from the sweeping fangs that fastened their
death dealing substance upon their little
ones. At the instance OF meeting of the
borough council. which was called by Bur-
gess Tom Burns for the purpose. a commit
tee was appointed to investigate ali cellars
and inspect all drainage in order to prevent
the rsvaee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
LUXURY In Railway Travel.

In those Improvements which make rail
roai travel luxury the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has always been pioneer.
The handsome finish and comfort Of its or
binary cars almost render the old drawing
room car superaaous. Probably thar is the
reason the corporation has added new &C
commodations and attractions to its palace
car system such as have never before been
dreamed ofin the philosophy Of the rail.
Bath rooms hAveNbeen added to the sleep
ing-ears, with female attendants for lady
passengers. A drawing-room car. handsome
ly fitted with rockers, and other easy chairs,
has been placed in the rear of the sleepers,
in which persons taking berths csn ride
while their beds are being prepared Barber
shops are provided for men, and arrange
ments have been made to receive stock quo
tations on the day trains. So a traveller can
now haveas many conveniences and luxaries
on a Pennsylvania train as he can obtain in
his own home or hotel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
St. Charles Hotel.

Wood Street, Pittsburgh Pa, Under the
supervision OF Mr.. Chas. 5 Gill; its new pro-
prietor, il has taken the lead in the hostel
ries of Western Pennsylvania. One of the
oldest and best ordered houses in this busy
city, specially adapted to strangers and
families visiting Pittsburgh. Contains spa
cious general sitting rooms. Il has recent
ly been thoroughly renovated and put in
perfect order, special attention being given to
all modern Improvements, the primary Oh
jeet being to make il essentially comfortable
and home-like. The excellence Of its cuisine
is well at,esfed by the fact that the dining
room is crowded at all times.
The high standard that the St. Charles
Hotel has attained is constantly maintained
by the fact that Mr.. Gill gives daily personal
supervision to ail the minuteSs details.
Any traveller who desires comfort and
moderate charges, should stop here, and is
sure of coming back again when chance leads
him to Pittsburgh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

E5-c0LEuAN.--A the home Of
the brides mother. IN Bsriiu. Pa. october
10, 1880, By Rev. John H. Knepper. Mr. D.
D. Bockes, Of Summit Mills. and Miss Mary
J. Coleman, Of Berlin. Pa.
C0BER-KSEPPER IN the Brethren
Church. Berlin. Pa. September .. 1889. by
the pastor, Rev Jshn-II Kaepper Mr.. Har-
yey " cober, Of Bsachdale. aud Miss SaIIIe
A. Knepper of the vicinity Of Barlin.
sHANK-BOYER--on Thursday, 0cto--
Der 10, 1889, at the Lutheran parsonage in
Friedens, By Rev J. J. WEIGH, Mr.. William
5. Shank and Miss Ephsmia Boyer. both OF
Somerset County. Pa
BARRON -ZINMERMAS-At the Re
formed parsonage in stoycstown, on Tues
day, October s, 1889, by Rev. Wm- D. LsFe-
vre. Mr.. VIM. H. Barron, Of Nlddlecreek
Township. TO Miss Maggie C. Zimmerman,
OF near stoyestown.
TEDR0W I'm the Lutheran
church al Dixon. H., at O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon. September 25, 1883. by Rev.
J. N. Ruihrof, the brides uncle, Rev. W.
L. Tedrow and Miss Nora L. Strohni, both
Of Constantine, Mich.
Mr.. Tedrow is a Somerset County boy, and
paid visit to his old home at censreville
immediately after the meeting Of the Geuer-
al Synod, 70 which be was delegate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
Rev. Danks Suspended and Repre-
manded.

The Court OF Inquiry Of the Methodist
Conference, which had before it the case Of
Col Dauks, made lis report to the confer
ence on Saturday. The report stated that
the court had found the accused guilty of the
charge Of immoral conduct in threatning the
hfs Of a fellow man. aud in defamation of
character, and affixed as penalty that he
be suspended from the ministry for one year
and be rePremanded before the Conference
by the bishop.
Bishop Foss called the veteran soldier and
preacher before the altar and administered
the reprimand kindly and sorrowfully. Col
Danks returned TO his seat, where he re-
mained Throughout the meeting with bow
FL head
Col. D1nks SAYS he viii not accept bis sen
tence, but will take his case 10 the Court Of
Appeals, which is composed of members of
different conferences. He says he is simply
being bounded to death by cliqpe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

WHEREAs, An allwise Providence in His
inscrutable wisdom. has removed by death
our late brother, P. G. Charles Hoffman,
therefore.
Resaioel, That as community we have
met with sad loss but while realizing
this, We bow in submission TO Him who
doeh all things well.
Resolred, rha; as Society, We have met
with an irreparable loss during bis connec-
tion with Us as an active member Of our or
ganization, we have learned to respect him
for those manly qualities Of head and heart,
by which his actions were characterized.
Rssolssd. That cur charter and hall be
draped in mourning, and that the members
wear the ussssl badge of mourning for thirty
days, as a mark Of respect 10 the memoey Of
our deceased brother.
Res0lred. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased that
said resolutions be inserted also in the news
papers Of the county, and that copy be
preserved in the archives Of the lodge.
T. 6. FsYBvRs.
NJ. N. BRUBAKER,
L. F. SHAFTER.
Committee
c-.,-----.,--.- T-4oh,- n fzeo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
How westmoreiand was Formed.

DR.. S. f. Burchfeld writes the Latrobe
-Adrlncs as follows: IL may not be familiar
fact to all that the territory now included in
Westmoreland, ard Of course the land on
which Latrobe is built, was bought from the
Indians in I76S. No title TO land in this
vicinity antedates that year. The land cf
Pennsylvania. though granted by royal
charter from Charles the Second to William
Penn, was also purchased from The natives.
These purchases were six in number and
we're made successly by Penn. the Proprie-
tary Government, and the State, in 1892,
I736, I749, 1854, 17Gs, and 1874.
westmorelAnd County was formed Febru>
airy p, 1913, from pirt of Bedford County,
and was part of the purchase Of 1868. Il
AT first comprised its present territory, all of
Fayetle. Green and Washington, the parts Of
Beaver and Allegheny lying south of the
Ohio River, and the southern half Of Arm
strong and Indiana counties. After the
purchase Of 1854 some additions were made
to the original county. Westmoreland was
therefore the first county organized west of
the mountains in Pennsylvania. The bor-
ders of this mother cf counties have been
changed again and again as new counties
were formed wholly or partly from the ter
ritory. No change has been made TO the
dimensions or lines of the Star of the West"
since March 30, 1893, when Indiana County
was formed from a part other area.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
MARRIAsE LICENSES IssuED.


Jacob Jones, OF Paint township, and Mag
gle GindIesparger, Of QuemahoniDg town
ship.
VIM. II. Barron, of Middlecreek town
ship, and Maggie c. Zimmerman, Of Qlema-
honIng township.
Thomas G. MeCutcheon, Of Allegheny
City, and Annie c. Sanner, Of Somerset.
William s. Shank and Ephemie F. Boyer,
both of Stonycreek township.
Josiah D. Sweiizer and Kate Leer. both OF
Upper Turkeyfoot township.
D. d. Bockes, of Summit Mills. and Mary
J. Coleman. of Berlin.
Jacob Wallace and Lizzie Manages, both OF
Shade township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

Last Friday week, Jacob Meyers, a dis
uner from Broadfori, westmoreland county.
accompanied by his wife and their three
or four children. came on a visit 10 Mrs
Meyers father. David Cramer, who lives on
the line dividing Somerset and Fayette ooun-
lies. On arriving Al the old farni-house. and
afler @how-de-do's" bsd been exchanged,
the children were permitted 10 play in the
fields. The older ones returned 10 the house
for supper. and. when asked By their anx-
ious mother. where Is baby p a three year
old little tot. that had been placed in their
care. none OF them could tell. A search was
at once made Of the barn and oui0uildings
and Of the meadows in which the yoang-
ssers bad been playing. but nothing could
be found Of the missing child. The neigh
bors were sent for aud apprised Of the mis-
fortune that had ove7taken the visiting fam
iIy, and by dark party Of forty had col
iecied to hE8s for the lost bsby. Tie search
was continued throughout the highland the
entire day sollowing without discovering the
slightest trace Of the child.
A stream running through the farm was
dreiesd Sunday. and the water drained from
q nili-dam. IN The hope thar the body Of the
missing little one might be foand. The ag-
0uised parents, assisted by a number Of
friends. continued their search throughout
the week. until Friday noon. when the body
Of the poor litile baby was found. Drowned
in shallow pool hidden in swamp some
shree miles distant from Mr.. Cramers
house.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

Be- personal properly Of Wm Rodgers.
s-sod, VII be sold at bis late home in
pc Township on Wednesday. October
D. by the Administrators. y. B. Criich-
q Among other thing 10 be sold are
'ses' ooFs, sheep. hogs. a number Of small
Z hay, straw. grain Of ali kinds, and a
> assortment OF improved farming i'm
'si's. For terms and further psrticn-
see Posiers- sale vii commence al 9
lockam
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
srorEsrowy. October 10. 1850.
AavIee for tte clnronIe Kicker

The following hard hitter We clip from an
exchange, and no trueT words were ever
written you are kicker and see the
shadow OF a failure in everything that is pro-
posed to help the town, for heavens sake go
ont into some secluded canon and kick your
own shadow upon the clay banks. and thus
give the men who are working TO build up
the town a chance. The long faced, hollow
eyed winning creeping, chronic kicker
can do more to keep away business and cap
itai from a town than al the droutEs. short
crops. chineh bugs. cycioses and Billiards
combined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
HOW ARg THESE PRICES /?

2000 yards Standard Calico, Steel
River. warranted not to fade, at
+ cents per yard.
1900 yards Dark Prints, best makes,
at 5 cents per yard.
Arnold Indigo Blue Calico, I cents
per yard.
Pink Calicoes, 5 cents per yard.
Shirting prints, ) cents per yard.
500 yards Standard Ginghams, 5
cents per yard.
Lancaster Ginghams, s cents per
yard.
Renfrew Dress Ginghams, s cents
per yard.
Angora Brown Colored cotton fIan-
nels, at S cents per yard.
Unblcached Cotton Flannel, ), I, s
and 10 cents per yard.
Bleached Cotton Flannel, s, 10 and
II cents per yard.
Amoskeag Striped Cotton Flannel
Shirting, II cents per yard.
Columbia Shirting, s cents per yard.
Atwood Barred Flannel Shifting,
at 25 cents per yard.
Unbleached Muslin, ), 6, ! and s
cents per yard.
Bleached Muslin, 5, Z, s, and 10
cents per yard.
l0-4 sheeting, at % cents per yard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

The work of disinfectiug the flooded dis
tricts in Johnssown was no small affair. The
cisinfectants used wereas follows; Lime, 20
car loads chloride Of lime, 25tons; QuibbIe's
liquid, 1000 barrels; rosiu, 40 barrels; pitch,
100 barrels; Bullen's disinfectsnt, no barrels:
Sanitas. 8 barrels; copPeras, 100 tons; pken-
ique. barrels; muriatic acid, } carboys; car
bolic acid, 100 gallons; sodium hypochioride
100 bottles; Pia,t's chloride. 800 bottles: cor
rosive suhlimaie. 1Gs pounds; wertber's
disinfectant, 100 pints, bromide, 1900 bottles;
nitric acid, 4 caFboys.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
Slightly Mixed.

The Pittsburgh Di,pateh Of Monday contain
Ell the following A II. RuPpel. J. r. Scott,
Valentine May, AL Holbert and J. II. Uhe,
attorneys OF Somerset. are in town to attend
the sittingS Of the supreme Court.
Judge Fl. l. Baer and ex-Csngressman
William II. Kooniz, Of Somerset, are staying
at the Mouongahela-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

y Juan III caived August %, 1855 sold
'oli4s L. Hayes. Granville. Ohio.
an. Jenny Licking, recorded in A. II
~ Vol. Is, Page I4564.
"a Juan III was sold by Thomas E.
= 10 Nm. 4. Miller, February ~.
: -oo's described animal is very hand
i''k I'd in color, and win be sold
P Also, a few fine yearling heifers for
an he seen az my farm. three miles
'' sonierset Reason for selling, an
a' TO qul' farming.
Gao. C. LicRrr. somerset P. o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
DIED..

CoBER-Near Pine Hill, Somerset coun-
ty, October II, 1850, Mrs. Eliza Elizabeth
Cober. aged y years and 4 moaths.
wILT.-Near Friedens. Pa. on Friday.
October I. 1889, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilt, aged
IS years. IL months aud p days.
She was the mother Of II children, 20
grandchildren, and Il great grandchildren.
Five of her children still live to mourn her
departure. Mother Wilt was a kind and
good mother, consistent and devoted mem-
Der Of the Reformed church. Text-Jno.
1874.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

Peter H. Levergood. one Of the oldest and
best known citizens Of Johns;own, expired
af.er a short illness, at his residence in that
city, Saturday morning Mr. Leyergood had
a large circle OF friends in this county, who
viii be Fained 10 learn Of his death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16
Flooded barb Wire.

have in STOCK lot ofJohnstowu food
'4rb sire, al ihs low price Of two cents
aolnd. This wire is strong and guaran-
10 stand stretching. send in your order
0ooe, is you want cheap fencing.
J. Z. HoLpERRAuM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

This item Is from Greensburg exchange
Of last week An electric alarm connected
with the court house bell has been erected at
the request Of the Sheriff Of Somerset conn
". The alarm viii be sounded should any
attempt be made to release the prisoners in
jail there.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-16

The Cambria Iron Co., baye posted the
following notice at their JohnsiOwn works
There will he a readiustment Of the wa
pes of tie employees ef this company, 20
date from November 1T. 10 accord with the
increased market value Of their produces
CaMnRla IRoN Co