davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

ance billed Tor the Social han last
night, drew out o good sized and ap.
preCIative audience Freeman Bas-
sott as Capt Racket acquitted himself
with credit having an the case and
abandon called for by the character
VIII Wetzel made a model hen-pecked
husband. resignation 90 his fate being
depleted in almost every word and
look David A. Smith. iu "a striking
makeup was fine type OF father-ln-
law, ana Chas. Edwards a typical walt
er. Miss lucille Badger. ~ Clarice,
was as ylvacious and charming as IL is
possible 90 imagine. while Miss Lutte
Grant and Miss Hattie Whitney az
Mrs. TOlman and maid, bore well their
respective parts But the part of fun
uy man. Abadlah ~ Trayuor. kept the
audience On a roar by the cieverness N
the prcsontatlon and the excellence OF
the makeup. The piece Eoes again
tonight The Hamilton school 0rChes-
ira OF vlolIns. m0ndolns and guitars,
under the leadership of Miss Lane, dis
c0ursed sweet music between the acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
CHAMBERS PLEADS GUILTY,
And Is Fined $50 for Intlmldatlng a
Witness.

Yesterday afternoon Vs. IT, Chambers
oolored man pleaded guilty before
Judge Tlmmony 20 the charge Of in
timldatng q witness.
A few days ago Ed Barker, a colored
man. was accused OF assaultlng lilly
Williams. a white woman After his
arrest. Chambers went 90 the Williams
woman and tried 20 persuade her not
% appear against Barker Judge Tim
mony imposed a fine OF $50 which
Chambers paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

Mr.. Gleason held the office Of major
under appointment Of Governor Ford.
There were eight men present, includ-
Ing President Joseph ~ Smith, who had
served In the Echo canyon campaign.
and sixteen who had served In indian
wars.
Mcssp. Heber J. Grant and Joseph
J., Taylor. and other prominent men ale
so met with the veterans. and all spent
an unusually pleasant evening IN the
dance. listening 10 singing, partaking
OF refreshments. etc. One of the yet-
eran artIllerymen Adam Duncan. sur
prised the audience with the nimble-
ness and grace with when he danced a
sailors hOrnpipe
Hon. s. NJ, Mussor was present. and
was introduced az one of the last Of
the guards who left N8uyOo while %
was being piliagcd by the mob. Bishop
Empey claimed the distinction Of hav-
ing trained with a lot OF other small
boys. armed with wooden swords, In
NauVoO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

without pain bat to jump without
pain
Judge Breze. OF iIl Atlas Block. SAYS:
Pro. MaoNam8ra has indeed proven
himself "a healer siaca be came DO salt
Lake CITY, Ho has cured me Of ma
larill and rheumatic troubles. and my
sOn ut bilious foyer. each in two treat
ments DTS cures are truly astonishing.
several of which bee performed Ia MY
own Office before several gentlemen.
TIE comes Co Salt Lake city recommend.
ed by some of los best citizens, who
were cured no h,s Pennsylvania Insti.
tute last SUMNER and / can also hear
THY recommend him and his treat-
mcut to au VINO are suffering from
mental ur physical troubles"
Prof Wel.mer the great healer OF
Missouri. says OF HIM prof. j. W.
MacNamara, the celebrated healer Of
Pennsylvania. can cure any diaease that
can Boz cured by me- Remember, no
claims DO Dee able 90 cure anything that
is durable
Dr. o. B. Moss Nd formerly lead
ing professor of Cleveland. o.. Medical
College and author 0f "a REGIONAL and
Comparative M8teria Medica.' says OF
him ! had the pleasure OF spending
one week 90 June last with Prof J.
WMacN8m8rl 0f3IoomshurgP Pa whore
he is conducting "a magnetic healing IN.
stItute. and I was deeply impressed by
hIs methods ana results IL seems to
me that De has not only the correct
theory NJ the work 10 which he ls en-
gagged hut The personal qualities for
demonstrating JOS healing powers. A
man Of profound sincerity, superior
Judgment and tact splendid physique.
and trained intellect and heart; he Il no
once the right man IN the right place,
ana uaught but superior blessings can
h0w from DIS work
Prot MacNamara Is now lu Salt Lake
City a. 90 70 west South Temple ST.,
where be is teaching the Welimer and
other methods of healing without medi-
cine or surgery end is curing an forms
of disease. Office hours from Q 90 g a.
M. and from 90 %. No. Glass open
90 students every day Diplomas ls-
sued az his Institute. according tu thc
methods taken and under the charter
OF this state Magnetic Healing Course.
as given h~ A. IS. Weltmer $1,000 with
other methods. practical course, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
p.,,c. on hana Mareh 81. .slg.Ol0. b

Summarizing. the treasurer reported
De receipts FOR the nine months Of the
stA0ol year NJ 1901 .400.s0, and the dis
t1nements al t23s .S60.46, leaving the
balance stated
The board adjourned III April a.
when Il will submit 10 the county COM
mIssIoners the amount OF funds that
will be necessary 90 run the schools
next year. with the hope that the taxes
VIII be ample enough 70 avoid such
catastrophe as befell the schools this
wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
rIrel rIrel No Mo-

Twenty thousand dollars worth Of
Mems. Boys and Children's Clothing
and Furnishing Goods, damaged by
water In the big Progress block FIRE
must be cleaned out quick. Unparal-
leled bargains. Sale began al 10 a. m.
Friday. Il. VI. FRIEDMAN & CO.,
las Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL
REMAINS OPEN.
lI,o the Eighth Grade Classes will
Continue Until June l.
vlDEoyER EMBARRASSMENT
,.,,o, Board Wakes Decision Last
-, Meet Hereafter ON Tuesday
instead Of Thursday Nights

.,,clpelon was reached last
t.hy tbe board Of education TO close
r.,' ,.,,sr Grades Of the public schools
" rr8av May II. and continue the
,g.t s,bool and eighth grade classes
.n lime. the time required to com
~. hs prescribed course Of study
rs, sctlop was made necessary on ac-
,tofa lack Of funds 70 run all the
..s1ss TO the end Of the term and as
eypsdIent the board decided TO use
me small surplus Of $500 in oontinu-
40 Tho graduating classes TO June j.
"1 1t rssoiuuon that was adopted
Ds ibot IL viii be impossible 20
so'ntsin me schools longer than May II
D.5 directed the clerk 10 notify every
..,cbsr principal and supervisor that
,tJr ssrrlees Tor this year VIII not De
,1,glrsd after May II.
Tte other resolution which was
.AoofsA unanimously aflirms that the
gigt school and A classes o. the eighth
"a wlD be continued until June /,
ee,ovi5ed sufficient funds are available
a,d mat special contracts OF employ
,,.r, NJ made with as many teachers as
az necessary 10 carry on the work
an recommendation Of the committee
an teachers and school work. arrange
~spts made with the University OF
I.,sb regarding reimbursement for con-
5Betlne the training school, at which
rr less than 2j0 pupils snail be as
s.ored ln the new quarters OF the Uni
v5-slty were continued.
rbe following teachers were employed
On Am vacancies In the corps Alice
reason Warner, Edith McDougal
FLORENCE ] Foster Ruby V. Pike, and
Gertrude Pratt.
leaves Of absence for the balance Of
tbe wear were granted TO Blanche
Chadwick. May Mayne and Mrs Jean
ETH Richards
on motion Of Mr.. Bamberger. the
hoard decided 10 make Tuesday night
the night for the regular monthly meet
ing The reason for this Is that, dur
inE the cold season the building will be
warmer on that night, because the City
Council meets that evening, moreover
Tuesday evening suits the convenience
Of the board better than any other
The following financial report for the
month Of March, was submitted by
Treasurer Bennett;
Balance on hand March 1u...3S69l7.H
Furniture sold .. .... .... 1880
Tax sale redemptlons .... 60. 1875
Tuition from non residents .. 1000
Rent az school property ...... $3.50
slniry revenues ..... ........ 4l.55
Total ..s... ..,..t.. ..s..s. .sNbl 5s3. "a
PAID cerks warrants ...".... 24,Sj9.6O
Bsinco on hand March s1".S63,Q4O.34
Summarizing. the treasurer reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
BETWEEN TWO FIRES"
Good House Greeted L. D. S. Dramatic
Co. at Social Hall Last Night.

In amateur theatnosls nothing better
has appeared Of late than the presenta-
tion Of the comedy Between Two
Fires" by students OF the Latter-day
Saints College The first perform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
A GENEROUSLY BOUND

See The Easter Goods At KoIItz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

New York, March 7.--Steers steady;
bulls firm; cows, 1ORl6c.; lower; steers.
$.S5Q5.6O fat oxen. $+T5qas0: bulls. $50
AIS; cows. $2.25g3.s 80. Calves active and
strong; veals, s5aS,5S little calves. $3.50:
bsrnyard stock, $3q4; southern calves, 50.
Sheep about steady; lambs 25G50c. lower;
sheep. Sl.250i6; culls, a; lambs. $S.50GDS.25:
mainly. $7.5Oas.12h; yearlings. s6.26ap1.
Hogs steady.
East Liberty, Pa, March 7.-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, s5.45a56O; prime. $3.50
$40 common, $3.25a3.so. Hogs active;
prime mediums, S5.l5g52o; heavy York.
ers. s5.12ha5.l5; heavy hogs. s5.10a5.15;
light Workers, s5a5.1o; pigs, A.S0a4.S5:
roughs, $3.5Oa4s0. Sheep slow and lower;
choice wethers, $s.1oM625; common, 500
4.59; choice lambs, $7SOaI75; common to
good, IS. 75dD7.50; veal calves, s7.70@T75.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Washington, March 8.--The senate
seldom accords to any of it's members
greater compliment than 1t gave yes
terday to Mr.. Lodge, Of Massachusetts.
The announcement that he would de-
liver a speech on the Philippine ques-
tion drew to the senate every senator
now In the city and to the galleries an
unusually large number of auditors.
Throughout the delivery of the speech,
despite the fact that it consumed three
hours, the Massachusetts senator was
given close attention. When he had
concluded he was overwhelmed with
congratulations from both sides of the
chamber. Soon after Mr.. Lodge had
concluded the senate adjourned in re-
spoct to the memory Of the late Repre-
sentative Earmer. of Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

and velvet ribbon to simulate cuffs.
The lower edge of the basque is
shaped in points back and front.
i The plated, skirt is one of the
latest ideas from Paris, being shap-
ed with wide front gore, circular
side cores, and graceful box plait
in back,
The plaits are forward turning,
forming a hollow box plat in the
center front. They are shallow at
the belt and deepen toward the
lower edge. These plaits are stitch
| ed from the waist down a consider
able distance, and the stitching
hidden by bands of velvet ribbsn,
which are shaped in point at the
lower edge and decorated with
velvet buttons to match the trim
ing on the basque.
The Hat box plat in the center
back is extremely fashionable. The
skirt is made to train slightly in the
back and just touch in front. the
long graceful lines produced by the
numerous side plaits being par
tlcu!arly becoming to short stout
figures. The seams are made on
the underIold OF the plaits.
10 make this basque in the me-
dunn size will require one and one
half yards OF fifty or one and three
quarter yards of iorty-four inch
material. The pattern. No. 7Ol7,
is cut in sizes for 3, 81, Sc, IS, 10
and 42-inch bust measure.
TO make this skirt in the medium
size will require five yards of ma
terlal tiltv-!our inches wide. The
pattern. No. 1908, is cut in sizes
Tor -, "a, %, Is and 5O-inch waist
measure.
This pattern can be secured by
filing i'll the blank bc.ow and send
ing it to REPUBLICAN Office with the
PRICE.
Pattern No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
March Sth, 1900

Considerable excitement prevailed
in the western section Of the city
yesterday afternoon on account Of
the appearance of supposed mad
dog IN that section. The dog was
a large brown one and it is sup
posed it was the mad dog that bit
several dogs in Delaware City on
Tuesday. II is not known If any
dogs here were bitten.
Mrs. Catharinc ]. Norris, mother
of William Norris, died here yester-
day, aged y years. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow aftern DON.
Services will be conducted in In
manuel Episcopal Church and in
torment made in the adjoining GEM
etery.
Astart has been made by the con-
tractors for the construction of the
New Castle and Delaware City
Electric Railway. A force of men
have been put at work ditching on
both sides of the road where it will
cross the marsh below Dobblnsylle.
Carloads OF sheet iron continue to
arrive at the works of the National
Tube Company. 1t is understood
that the companv's plant at War
rem. Ohio, has been closed and
that is the reason for forty car
loads OF bell weld pipe being re-
ceived here.
Word was received here vester-
day of the death of John keegan of
Wilmington. He was 90 wears of
age and for years was proprietor
OF the Rising Sun Hotel which mas
long ago disappeared. In years
gone by especially at court time,
strangers used to like to call at the
iavorite hotel where home comforts
prevailed
Considerable talk is now going
the rounds as to the probability OF
City Council returning to the gas
lamps for city lighting. Some 90
so far as to favor the lighting of the
city to midnight only. Others adj
here to the electric lights and so
the outside world joys along while
Council will decide the matter.
y number of young women in New
Castle have discovered that they
will not get silk skirts for 81 each.
The scheme fell through and they
are out their money. The scheme
was the endless chain one. A girl
bought ticket for dollar and sold
Il number of other tickets and then
got her silk skirt. Bat the ten
dupes who bought the tickets tried
TO sell their ten tickets and 10. the
scheme is ended, for the genial
Trenton man has disappeared and
the silk skirt office is closed.
Professor William W. knowles
wishes his friends to know that he
is not a contestant ir the teachers
contest at the bicycle club fair in
Wilmington. Mr.. Knowles and his
friends felt confident that the honor
would lall to New Castle but for
reasons that need not be explained
he decided not to contest
Harry Hewlett is visiting in New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
R.,dlng and wuuiaxtsu.

A dslegatiou from Wsshinston Fire o,
Ma . Of Reading. consistiug olJohn Rya' /,
and samHsi Marts. cans hsrsy yesterday
mako arrangements TOT the visit of /,
COmpsny.
The party will include eighty uniform
men and band Of twenty pieoes. III :.
will arrive shout noon on sunday, NAV 10
and will lsave Monday. May IA, for Balti-
more. Other places to be visited are Nor
folk. Richmond. Portsmouth, Washing.
ton. Harrisburg and York. The party
wore entertained at supper by CHIEF En-
gtneor SRsse.
The committee appointed by tho WASH
Ing On Fire Company 10 receive tho visil-
ors 10 composed OF Henry Hirzel chairman
George w. Sasso. pre-idon;; Robert C.
Porter. vice. presidont; James N. picker-
son. secretary; William McFadden, treas.
arer; John n. Shipley, engineer; l.. l.,
Saunders. Joseph L. Fox, Frank Klniell,
James H. Yates
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Trenton, March S.-The senate yes
terday afternoon passed Senator Nc
Carriers state sewerage commission
bill. There were no negative votes.
The bill provides for state sewerage
commission. with power to divide the
state into sewerage districts and to
take steps for the publication of the
rivers and streams in those districts
When system of sewerage disposal
is recommended the adoption of such
system is dependent upon the approval
of all the municipalities of the district.
The primary purpose of the bill is to
secure an abatement Of the much talk
ed Of pollution of the Passaic river.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
% B. so.

Schedule in effect November IS. lsys.
All trains illuminated with P!nLsos
N: :EE:xipsEss TRAINS.
Trains leave wilmington. Delaware Ave
NEW YORK. tx s week da 5ss 1901, .sss,
.lo;52 a. m: '1?Is '2N. 400. .5.ls lali
f1 sl s, esii IT. 80 .;oss TOO, ' us z.
i: III: ~ 81 49, 20 'sS' III i1's pa a
&c. ss a. VS. il L. i.s a. n; VA, s@.
4: :5;SS; :s.is "a: Pullman cars5. $50 Ill.
Chester. week days. SO, 'Ies, 7s, .A,s
slv52 D. m. Sundays. 7.s0 $50. .9.ss, ILL
'll.35 a. M; 1884. 400 $50. TIA. 'lo6s
Aa" sa ~ p ~f m' s Sss sss
ssPsa Wy 2ss.. qy Hss A s. = 1:s ss vs::
! sns 4, wa:Aae,..g rex :.
III: ~ 49,, - 1s'l Ps1insn s c1rs' Al
81. p ls e; 451. sss Ssll Suiima, cars.
' Baltimore and way stations. 100 a. m.
Newark, week days. "a. 49, so, .li.e
q. m; s12.b6, 5.lS, ADJ, i.5I VII p. m. SUM
days. '4.18. 'S.04 q. m; 'RsS. 3.S. rk7, Ia2.
PIttsparx. week days. 800 a. m: as.
az. ~ Pullman y. saSs e. Ii! p Pu,i sSH
G Cnsianat fa M g. t 1 II ~ ~ M;
az. GS and ell p. IN, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. ali p. M. daily u
Toledo. and daily except Sunday to DE-
Sngerly accommodation. week days.
100 q. M: sis. 7.2 .. m. Sundays. IA
7S2 D. m.
Landenbers accommodation. wssk dayA
t67 p: m; sundays, S.2 X. n, ,o, vop
Baltimore. week days, a.b5 ?, m.
2; N; Sundays ,95s q. ,I n; 90 2; miv u.
Ii. 90 a. M; 1890. sl.a7. as. s3:01, :,@. ~
1901 (all Pullman cars). '635t ~ ~
1856. 'll.35 p. m. Sundays, y. tSI !:S; IN
Pullman cars). $50. s7.so.. IS. 81. 1880 p. u.
Eelmarvia Telephone, No. tsa.
Rates to Western poinks tower nan ~
any other line. F. d. uNDSRWoOD:
D. q. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
THURSDAY, nARch 8. 1000

LORD ROBERTS reports that the
Burghers are now in full retreat.
The Cape Colony Dutch revolt, the
Prieska and Kenhardt districts are
the centre Of disturbances. with
Piet Moolman, an influential
Burgher, leading the rebel hosts.
Prieska and Kenhardt are situated
in the middle west of Cape Colony.
The former is a village of about
500 inha bitants in the Orange river,
ut the foot oil the Doom, Bergen.
Taere are large nitrate and ashe-
tus deposits in the district. The
place is reached by stage from De
Aar, the distance being l07 miles.
1t is on the Hartebeeste river.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
HOT TlME
AT REHOB0TH.
A Wilmington Fish Deal
er's Lively Ex=
perienCe.

kehoboth, March IA we'll
known fish dealer of Wilmington
had an interesting experience here
a few days ago. He has discover
cd that the farmers along the coast
are not all sandsnipcs. One week
ago the angry ocean shattered to
pieces a vessel loaded with 900
barrels of frozen herring. The fish
dealer is Il live business man and
ever awake to attend TO bargains.
The frozen herring strewcd the
shore in barrels and half barrels
while here and there along the
beach could be picked up baskets
oil fish. The dealer saw that the
herring kept coming in SO he ate Il
hearty dinner at the hotel and took
a nap in chair afterwards. That
was a costly nap for when he got
down TO the beach he found that the
ilsh had been collected and then
sold for $40. The farmer who
bought the fish told the Wilmington
man that he could tell by his walk
that lie smoked fish and chased
him off the shore. The farmer
then gathered up the best herring
and shipped them to New York and
Philadelphia. The second best
they took to their homes to eat and
the balance has been used as ma
nure Tor their land. The Whining
ton dealer took the next train for
home and stated that he proposed
to keep away from Rehoboth and
Cape Hcnlopen where the farmers
know more than the city chaps. He
said that he would 90 to the place
where he could buy fresh halibut.
He came here to buy frozer herring
l,,, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08
GENERAL il ] !: MARKETS.

Philadelphia. March 7.-Fioar slow win.
ter superfine. &a.3o@21: rennsyivanis
roller, clear, sa16ta.2S; city mills. extra.
esboa270. Rye -four steady at es.l6@3.4l
per barrel. Wheat strong; No. red.
spot. In elevator. 7oA0nxc. Corn steady;
No. : mixed, spot, In elevator, SS&63sc.
No. yellow. for local trade, A@E1Hc.
Oats quiet and steady; No. . white. clip
ped. 3o,s@s1hc.; lower grades. 2S4soc. Hay
steady; choice timothy, Nl.60G16 for large
bales. Beef quiet; beef hams, $GGM.60.
Pork steady; family sl46l4.50. short
clear, $12G1a25; mess. $l076G11.&. But
ter strong; western creamery, 2oG2Gc.: do.
factory. 17@2oc.; June creamery. 1sG2s1sc. !:
imitation creamery. lsG23c.; New York
dairy, 1SG25c.: do. creamery, OG26c
Cheese firm; fancy large, white and col
ored, 1s@l3hc.; fancy, small, colored,
Ike: fancy. small, white. 1SGl3Ac.:
choice grades. 12G12%e. Eggs barely
steady: New York and Pennsylvania, 1bh
Ql6c.; southern, 4h9l5hc.; western. 15A
@l5hc. Live poultry quoted at 10@1Ohc.
for fowls and chickens and 12c. for ducks.
Dressed pc ultry (fresh killed., choice
western fowls, llkc.; old ROSTERS, &c.;
nearby chickens, 110l2isc: nearby tur-
keys, fancy. I5dl3c. Hestarn turkeys,
choice young hens, llai2Ac'; geese. TO
Siso. ~ III, !, Z, rroy4
Baltimore, March 7-FlQug. dull and un-
changed. Wheat ffrm; spot and March,
n%gnNc.; May, 12%9727sc.; steamer No.
. red. 67HGS7Ac.; southern. by sample,
G5G7Sisc. do. on grade, 6Sladp72lsc. Corn
firmer; spot and March, 38laG3S9tc.; April.
3Sk a3stc.; May. 3sG394c.: steamer mixed.
STaa37Hsc.; southern, white, 40c.; do. yell
low, 39isG40c. Oats dull and easier; No.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-08

Dover, Dol, Mach Tho Sussex co,ln.
ty farmers formed themselves into full
nedged trn,t today by having company
Incorporated mt the State House to cor
troll the products of tlint fertile cour
and handle them for the benefit OF The
farmer and fruIt.grower, prdging lis
mem oers 10 a guarantee Of each produce
OF the soil sent out from his farm for sale,
The Execu' "" Committee of the Farm.
ers' Produce Associn ion of Delaware. a
the new trust Of farmers will Le known,
hns adopted n trade mark guaranteeing
to the pui chaser the con Cnts Of each
package to be sold from the Delaware
farmers now members Of the n-sO .ia,ion.
The trademark viii bear tho growers
number.
These companies were chartered q, the
state House this afternoon.
The Baltimore S orags and Distribu.
t'on company. TO purchase, mino and
sell coal and all other minerals, and tho
veins or sehIEs of the same" Its capital
stock Is s2,OOO,VOO, with officers in BuItl-
more.
The Carl Seller Company wa, incorpor-
sted TO manufacture antis.gtics in..ie
from the formula Of carl Seller, NJ, d."
It's capital stock is 500 900. and it has Off.
ces at Scranton, Pa.
The Lewes steam Laundry Company
was incorporated with n capital stack Of
slO.0J0. to do general Laundry work, with
principal offices at Lswss, Ds.