davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

PENDER. Neb, Aug. Especial. Last
evening while little Willie Vogt was riding
one of DR.. RoiDh's horses from his fathers
place to DR.. Rolph's home the horse ran
away and threw the boy violently to the
street. No bones We're broken, but the boy
was badly bruised and shocked by the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
r.nhnIh Itc,.er n1 H.n1rIce

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. Especial Tele-
gram,)-A daughter OF Or. Brumback died
toGey OF typhoid fever. The entire family
consisting OF the doctor. his wife and three
children. is down with the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
NevsDnper Plant is Moved

ASHLAND, Neb., Aug, 5,--(special.l-Mr
George b. Pickett has sold the Ashland News
plant to John b. Hemphlll, who has moved
it to Valparaiso Nsb! Mr.. Pickett contem-
plates putting in a new plant at Greenwood
to be called the Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
Dixon County Mortgnge Record.

PONCA, Neb,, Aug. Especial. THE
mortgage record of Dixon county for the
month of July is as follows; Farm mort
cages filed. IS; amount. s9.OOl; released, Ii;
amount, S1l,5S9; town mortgages filed, g.;
amount, $905; released, 8; amount, $396;
chattel mortgages filed, 147; amount, $S612
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
BOY is Killed on the TrncISs.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. Especial
Telegram.)-J HanzdOrf. 12-year-old
boy, while walking along the railroad tracks
this morning was struck by an engine and
almost instantly killed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

SHELBY, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special) THE
little son of w. e. Kidney was kicked by
horse yesterday, He threw his hat into the
stall and then went after it. The doctor
amputated one OF his fingers. while another
bone in the boys hand was broken
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
READY TO MOVE ON
CONTINUED from First Page)


men There will be mass meeting this
afternoon.
The state miners convention passed res.
olutions condemnlng in strong terms Judge
jackson OF ParkCrsburg. W. Va, for Issuing
an Injunction restraining Eugene V. Debs
from speaking The resolution also con.
demns all judges restraining the free use of
speech es long as peaCeable.
A scale committee Of twenty members.
three from each of the six inspection dis
tricts was chosen. Committees were CHOSEN
ON resolutions, rules of order, etc. Ad-
iourned to a. m Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Standard OIL
Trust has declared another dividend OF 2
per cent. in addition to its regular quarterly
dividend OF per cent, The trusts capital
viii amount to S5.Oo1O0D The trusts profit
20 date amount 10 nearly $4,000 900. stand
2rd oil stock rose seven points on the ail-
nonncement OF the dividend. closing at 81
bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

Quoted according to the burial ode OF the
order. OF which he was member. The
Exeter Ancient order Of United Workmen
male quartet furnished part Of the singing
during the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

CEDAR RAPIDS Ia, Aug. Especial
Telegram.)-W. d. Paul and Joseph Burt,
who stole lot of jewelry yesterday from
the home OF w. s. Booth, were held to the
grand jury today in the sum of $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
child Drinks Fly Poison and Dies.

WEST PoINT, Nsh,, Aug. 5.-(special)-
The 4-year-old child of Henry stalp, prom
inent farmer liglngInorth of town, drank a
quantity of liquid hy poison yesterday with
fatal effects. This fsahe second death from
this cause this summer in this neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

UTTUMWA, Ia, Aug Especial TeIegTam.J
"A sensational story was sent out from this
city last evening to the effect that Governor
Drake was on his deathbed at his home in
Centervilc. A telegram from DR.. Sawyer,
his son-in-law and physician, says there is
no truth whatever in the report. He adds
that the governor has never been in a
critical condition and that he is improving
raDidly
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 5,-(special Tele
gram.)-John II. H9pschell, who was ar
rested for attempting to defraud w. H.
Hoffstott out Of bicycle, Yves released from
Jail today and given ten minutes to leave
the town. He lost no time in going.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

HERMAN, Neb.. Aug, 5.-(special)-osc
Grass, farmer living a mile south of town,
had S25 worth of harness stolen from his
barn. There is 10 clew 10 the robber.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06

the dirt excavated. This price is said to he
exceedingly low. Mr.. Wyokon is a local
contractor
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
Illinois Day mt Jefferson.

JEFFERSON, Ia. Aug. Especial Tele-
gram )-This has been Illinois day in Green
county and an immense crowd celebrated
the occasion. Many addresses were made by
natives of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
Digging for Eight Cents Yard.

TEKAMAH. Neb.. Aug. 5.-(speclal)-The
contract for the construction of small
ditch to drain the upper Missouri bottom in
this county, into Lake Quinnebaug, has been
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
Hotel Man Moves Westward

ASHLAND, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special.)-
James Noys, who has been landlord of the
Hotel Selma for the past three years, left
this evening for Sheridan, Wyo., where he
will take charge of the B. & NJ railway hotel
at that Dlace
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
Rock Springs Miners Strike.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Aug. 5.-Tho
miners employed by the Sweet Water Coal
Mining company went on strike this morn
ing, demanding an increase of 10 cents a
ton for digging coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
wrALrny MAN,s soN nrNs AwAY.


w. G. Kramer of bennington Dis
appears from His Home.
BENNINGTON Neb., Aug 5.-(Special.)-
w c.. Kramer, manager OF the Remington
Roller mills, a young man "a years Of age
disappeared suddenly early yesterday morn'
ing. About four months OF so ago Miss
Anna Misfeldt a sister of Mrs. Henry Arp
came to town to work In one OF the hotels
She had not been there long till she be-
came acquainted with MIR. Kramer
and their friendship grew rapidly.
Mr.. Kramer, however, appeared to be in no
hurry to get married and was inclined to
postpone the matter from time to time. About
a week ago the Mlsfeldt woman informed
Kramer that he must marry her and that
too, without further delay. This Kramer
promised to do and the day was set for Au-
gust 10, Miss Misfeldt's relatives have been
trying to get the couple to get married sooner
than that date, while Mr. and Mrs. Claus Oft,
mother and stepfather of young Kramer, have
been vigorously opposing the marriage.
The father of the woman, Fred Misfeldt,
A Washington county farmer was in town
the first of the week and said he would
prosecute the case II 1t was not settled in
some way at once. Young Kramer has an
interest IN his fathers estate which is quite
large one Some are of the opinion that
the woman had deliberately set u trap for
hir ",,h the expectation of getting some
of his wealth. Kramer has been nearly sick
since the exposure, and 1t seems his sudden
downfall was more than he could stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-06
OId scttIcrs ar nichnrnsnn CnnntN.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special.)-
The first days attendance at the eleventh
annual meeting of the Old Settlers associa-
ton was about 1,200. The Dawson band fur
nished the music. At 10 o'clock occurred a
march Of all who were born in Nebraska
known as the Tree Planters march," Hon.
John NJ Brockman delivered the address of
welcome. Wilson Maddox, who bears the
soubriquet of having dug the Nemaha' -
end is the oldest settler, then spoke. Hon.
d. A. Tucker told of the object of the meet
ing and its benefits. Addresses were made
by j. j. Faulkner and Judge Shelter. Nj. H.
Marble of Table Rock gave an original
poem for the occasion. The program was in
terspersed with recitations, readings and
vocal and Instrumental music.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
Pierson, Fla.
Pedigree Cayenne Plants.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
In this neighbOrhOod, every one
who is able has gone in for pinery.
[ amongst them. l had some difficulty
in making up my mind as to what
kind to go in for, but eventually
bought 1900 Pedigree Smooth Cay
enne plants from the VIM. Peck who
wrote an article to your paper on this
variety some months ago. l went to
see some which are fruiting and was
very much struck by the rankness of
their growth and the size of the fruit
although not nearly full grown. In
my opinion, although I am no author
ity on the subject, they are totally
different species from the ordinary
Smooth Cayenne, and [ advise people
interested in pineapples to have
look at them. Lyulph E. Rhodes.
Conway, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
Profits of Syrup and Sugar.

A letter given below, from Hon. L.
B. Wombwell, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, fully confirms my position
in my recent letters as to the profits
of cane growing.
To Mr.. Wombwell's figures should
be added $40 per acre for fertilizers
annually, making the first crop $3.50
per acre and subsequent crops $3.50
per acre. The four crops from one
planting would average in the field
$15 per acre. With this liberal allow
ance annually of fertilizers, maxi
mum tonnage should be expected.
However, at the average tonnage OIL
twenty-five tons per acre, the cost in
the field is 60 cents per ton. [ allow
81 per ton for cutting and delivery
acknowledged to be ample-making
the cost SLIGO per ton at the mill. AT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
The Probable Cause.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
I have valuable cow, which [ keep
in pasture in which grow a number
of large oaks. After the strong winds
and rains during the fore part of
October the cow reduced from six
quarts of milk per day to about two
quarts. 1 kept her up for few days.
She gained from two to three and a
half per day. [ then turned her out
again. Her milk was again reduced,
and not only that, but it was as bitter
as gall. I could not understand what
the cause could be; though today [
think 1 have learned the cause. I
found that the cow picked up the
acorns as lively as a pig. Have [
found the right cause? if not, will
some one please give this thought,
and if something else is the cause,
let us hear from you?
C. E. Pierson.
MI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
Humus and it's Influence on the Fer
tility of the Soil

1t is impossible to assign a definite
formula to humus. It is a combina-
ton of several complicated organic
compounds, which are found during
processes of decay. 1t serves our pur-
pose to regard various forms of
humus bodies as mixtures of many
substances, mostly Of acid nature,
undergoing decomposition under con-
ditions which partially exclude free
access of oxygen" Besides the four
elements, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
and nitrogen, which are the chief
components of humus, it also con-
tains certain quantities of sulphur,
phosphorus, and iron in organic com
bination. The amount of this humus
present in soils is influenced largely
by the character of the vegetation
growing upon the latter and the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

December 81, 1896, page 95, I quote as
follows:
Number of acres of cane planted,
8,O67; barrels of syrup made, 61,19S,
equal to 1,S35,94O gallons of syrup;
value of syrup made, $662,4S3, equal
to SO cents per gallon; number of
pounds of sugar made, 1,14S, ,615;
value of sugar maze, 1925, equal to
4 $40 cents per pound. Total cash
value of crop, $710,758."
The syrup reduced to a sugar basis
equals 12,S51, $50 pounds, which, ad-
ded to the sugar made and sold,
makes a total crop of 100000
pounds of sugar for the year 1896, be-
sides 46,76O gallons of syrup remain
ing.
Six counties have no reports in,
among them some of the largest pro-
ducers, St. Johns, Volusia and Mama
tee. In West Florida, Leon, Madison
and Gadsden have the largest acreage
in cane. Pasco produced the largest
amount of syrup, while Osceola pro-
duced the largest amount of sugar.
When we consider that there is but
one modern mill in the state using
vacuum pans and multiple effects,
that ninety per cent. of the crop was
made in open kettles set in clay fur
naces, with two-roll wooden frame
horse mills, extracting not to exceed
fifty per cent. of the juice, the result
is certainly encouraging. With mod
ern appliances the product can be
doubled without increasing the
acreage or tonnage, paying the far
mer the same sum for his cane that
he now receives for his manufactured
article, and paying the manufacturer
an equal sum. The waste under pre-
sent conditions is just one-half, if not
more, of the crop.-R. e. Rose in Citi-
zen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
81 per Annunl, in Advance

method of cultivation employed.
This organic matter (humus) of soils
is of great Importance and a supply
of it must be kept up because it takes
ing fertility. A good way to do this
is to practice a good system of crop
rotation and employ well prepared
farm manures. Where it is convenient
to employ such a system, the neces-
sity for purchasing commercial fer
tilizers will be greatly relieved and,
thus, at least a large portion of the
$500 900 that are now annually eX-
pended in this direction by the far
mers of the country will be avoided.
1t sometimes happens that surface
soils are rich in phosphates and nitro
gen, while sub-soils contain larger
proportions of potash and lime than
conditions, good system of crop ro
tation will be the most effective
method for bringing the soil and the
sub-soil into a condition of equilib-
rum by uniformly disseminating the
predominating fertilizing ingredients
of each, thereby placing the soil lin a
desirab BILE state for cultivation. Some
thing more concerning crop rotation
will be said in subsequent chapter.
One of the ever present and most
substantial components of humus is
nitrogen, and the Importance of this
element, as a plant food, has been fire.
quently mentioned in these pages. It
is an important constituent of all ami
NAL fluids and tissues, and, in the
vegetable kingdom, it is known to en-
ter into the composition of all plants.
1t is found in largest proportions lin
the leaves, flowers and seed of the lat
ter. When all plants are deprived of
an adequate supply of nitrogen they
exhibit a sicl1ly yellowish appearance
and will fail to produce a satisfactory
yield of seed. Now, humus is known
ply of nitrogen, (since, as has been
stated this element invariably enters
into it's composition), and this is one
reason why this material is so favor
ably regarded by the intelligent agri-
culturist
careful observation of the sandy
soils of Florida during the last five
years, together with chemical study
of them as revealed herein, makes it
apparent that, in large number of
instances, they are deficient in hu-
mus, and, with a proper supply of
this substance, there appears to be no
doubt that very often their productive
capacity can be largely increased.
That they are deficient in humus is
revealed not only by the chemical
analysis, but by the sickly yellowish
(instead of dark green) appearance of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, November IL, 1892.

the present prices of sugar this cane
is worth $500 per ton at the mill, for
eight degree cane, netting $1.60 per
ton or $40 per acre.
The gross value of the product of
this cane (eight degree) should be, at
present prices, $5.88. Allowing 81 per
ton for cost of manufacture, which is
ample, makes the total cost $4.2O, a
net profit to the manufacturer OF
$l6S-a fair division of the profits be-
tween farmer and manufacturer. Mr.
Wombwell's letter is as follows:
agricultural department, State OF
Florida, Commissioners Office. Talla-
hassee, Oct. 9, 1S97.-R. E. Rose, Esq.
Kissimmee, Fla: Dear Sir-Your let
ter of the 3Oth ult. was duly received
| forward you by this mail copy OF
my last report, which gives you in de-
tail, by counties, the information that
you seek concerning the growth o1
sugar cane and it's products, except
the cost of growing and manufacture
ing. Including the first years plant
ing and three stubble crops, the
average cost of growing cane in Flor
ida is usually considered by the
farmers to be about S., and they
divide up the cost as follows
"First planting, which includes cost
of canes, planting, work, ETC., the
cane to be bought, $3.50; each stub
BILE crop, $3.50. Three stubble crops is
the average over the state, making al
average of S. per year for four crops
Of course some parts of the state
differ from others in methods and de
tail, but this is about an average.
The cost of manufacturing differs
so widely and depends on the manage
ment of each farm to such great ex
tent, that it is impossible to give any
thing like accurate figures, but the
greater number of those furnishing
us information on the subject place
the cost at about $3.50 per barrel OF
syrup, and even this may be raised OF
lowered proportionate to yield.
"The cost of sugar is figured al
from 1 to ~ cents per pound.
'Of course this information is from
farmers who have grown and manu-
factured the products of their cane il
the old ways, by old methods, bu1
even if this is so, it is the best proo-
that sugar cane production, with mod
ern machinery and methods, can cas-
lily be made to exceed in Florida thai
of any other section of the United
States; and [ believe that only a very
short time is needed to demonstrate
the fact practically and surely
"Yours truly, L. B. Wombwell,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
From the report of the Commission
er of Agriculture for the year ending
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01

flower stand. The affair is an assured
success.
On Thursday evening, March 4, at
s o'clock, there will be special meet
ing of the Hawaiian Jockey Club held
at the Pacific Club MI members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Nida's bid of $3.50 for the Po-
hakuoliauhi plantation, near Waikiki,
Maui, was the highest at the public
sale of that property this morning.
The plantation is a part of the Corn
well estate.
John Marshal and Lawyer Kinney.
both mounted on wheels, met in col
lison on the corner of Aln<ea and
King streets, on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Marshal's bicycle was badly dam
aged. Mr.. Kinney generously agreed
to pay for the necessary repairs.
DR.. II. V. Murray is the new presi-
dent of the Honolulu cricket team. G.
II. w. Norton was made vice president;
w. Thompson. secretary and treasur-
err; II. Herbert, captain, and A. r. Hat
field vice captain. The executive Off
GERS are ID. II. Shanks j. II. Cation
and A. st. NJ. Macintosh.
Miss Helen Wilder is inviting her
friends to an informal hop at her Wal
kiki home, to take place Friday even
ing. The dance will be given in honor
of MissWilder's San Francisco friends,
Messrs. Unger, Hart, Graham, llamil-
ton and Gilig, who intend to return
to the States next week.
Interesting services for the repoSe
of the soul of the Dowager EnmpreAs
of Japan were held at Independence
park pavilion Saturday evening. About
400 Japanese were in attendance. The
peculiar ceremonies were carried out
under the supervision of the Buddhist
priests. Over a dozen white people wit
messed the services.
A most pleasing entertainment was
presented before the members of Pa
lama chapel in that building Saturday
evening by the faculty of Oahu college.
The chapel was filed to its utmost
capacity. Those who helped to make
the entertainment a success were,
Miss Kelsey, Miss Axtt II, MIR. A. Cunha,
Professors Howard, French, Rabbit
and ingalls,. Messrs. l.. Ahlo and f.
IIedemann.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM

Araga, Coos County, Oregon, Nov.
10, 1881 wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism of the arms
and hands for six months, and has
tried manly remedies prescribed for
that complaint, but found no relief
until she used this Pain Balm, one bot
tie of which completely cured her. |
take pleasure in recommending it for
that trouble. Yours truly, c. A. Bull
lord. so cent and 81 bottles for sale by
all druggists and dealers, Benson,
Smith G. Co. agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
SAVINGS BANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to depositors
in the Savings Department of Claus
Spreckels & Cos. Bank, that on and
after April LIST, 1897, all Interest on
their deposits will cease.
Savings Depositors may withdraw
their accounts without giving previous
notice, or they may leave same in our
Bank on call.
Honolulu, February 18th. 1897.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
A
SIS Nursing
Bottle ., :, cents.

The "Best Nurser" is worth
$25 to any mother-we think
more. Why? Because it will
prevent wind-colic, collapsed nip
pie, cross baby.
The plan of this bottle is simple,
yet scientific. In the bottom of
the bottle is a valve. AS fast as
the milk is drawn the valve
allows the air to enter, this pre-
vents the child from sucking in
wind because the air comes in back
of the food, not through the
nipple, which causes so much
wind collie.
If there were only few "Be.t
Nursers" they would be worth
$25 each, but we will give you
all you want for rs cents apiece,
complete with nipple and valve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Inter Island Steam,
Navigation Co., Ltd, will be held 1T
the Office of the Company, on Tuesday
March 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
N. L. GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, II. l., Feb. 20, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At meeting of the shareholders of
the Eva Plantation Company held this
day at the office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, the following officers were elect
ed to serve the unexpired terms for
the current year:
Mr.. Jas. A. Hopper, Vice President.
Mr.. JAS. b. Castle, Auditor.
+. d. 1ENNEY,
Secretary Eva Plantation Co,
Honolulu, Ii. l., February Goth, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Peterson Lane,
Palama, ParlOr, Dining Room,
2 Bed Rooms. Rent, $500
per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
WILL. IL WIN?

Company b team made 40S points at
Kakaako range Saturday afternoon in
the match shoot against the Woodland
California, military team. Lieut.. Giles
scored "A, the highest number of
points. Capt. White followed with
43. 1t is believed that the score will
beat the California militiamen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01

To find a more pleasant or conven-
lent way of seeing Honolulu anil eK-
virons than on a wheel. First class BIZ
cycles to rent at the HAWAIIAN
CYCLERY, Way Blo:k, King stlce5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be special meeting OF
the Hawaiian Jockey Club at the Pa
cific Club, Thursday evening, March A
at 500 o'clock. All members are spec
tally requested to be present.
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March list, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
NOTICE.

,All accounts due n. S. Sachs, stand
ing four months and over, and not paid
before February 2sth, will be placed
for collection, without further notice,
and without exception.
N. S. SACHS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
r. Y. f.

"The Very Finest" Scotch whislSey
is all that can be asked for by con-
noisseurs. To be had at the Royal An
mex only. Fully guaranteed to be alb
soluttly pure and of proper age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
TO RENT.

The AT freproof two story
brick building IN lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Ccmpany's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITY.
Easter Vacation Notice . Page 5
ENTERTAI NMENT.
Kilohana Art League .... Page 3
CYCLE SHOW.
independence Park, March Page 5
MEETING NOTICES.
Hawaiian Jockey Club ......Page 8
LOST
Lady'S Gold Watch ...........Pa Page 8
MISCELLANEOUS.
T.. W. Jordan fundamentally Page 4
New Market Restaurant ...... Page 5
II. w. Schmidt d Sons .......page s