davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

aeren ben til en- uoptoget g9ni, og
ibet ran mootager bet gplbne 99ger
al benoes 6oanb. beoer bun BAN
brittle % - 9lemme.
Gn unberlis 9eiiabeO fiieler fla
ober BAN. 5ans 9emmer llappes.
Sans 9ienlaoge faIoer til. 9ierr og
mere utDoeligt bIioer Spnet At giergs
tinOen. Sngen 6sie timber roaer abb
purenoe op fra BET glDiium, boori ban
punorer.
= =
0aqens Seoe CT for6i. 9ier9tins
ben, Hart tegnet imoo ben neogdas
enbe Soils SLAMS, latter aGmpeitpgz
ger / Dalen neoenunber. 3i0en bar
lite foranoret ben. Oct fines. Iom
bar BET / Gaar. Den binteoe al BEN
beqeiitre6e unge 3iober paa Den me
bDioc Sanger.
0bor er bdn2
uo al Qunocn til 9enitre tommer en
tilfmubiet, ubaiet 6eIt. 9ialmen er
fdloen at ben blege. bentereoe RptterS
6pbeo, % De fad 9raa 9otter. fom 3is
BEN bar leonet. fagrer for @inben.
Sans ruitne grpnie 9iber iig peb bUer
9ebaqelie, meoens ban is9er At oripe
ben ubmatteoe 5eit l9ngere % lGns
9ere bort fra bet 5pn9ieIs forte Wu=
re, bpori bans llnQoom li99er begra=
BET. 99moners 6aanIatter forfeIa
Qer BAN, mems ban batter nebao.
l~lbDggeligt grinenoe 4uiigter gIOr
paa BAN, nanr ban Denoer Billet
mob bet forpanoleoe qalubs. Der ida
nDlig genleo at Observation-Disclosures
9~bItigbeb. 6remao gaar ban i bet
tiltdqenbe Werte. SfD9gerne oms
aiper BAN. Gn Stemme lbber i bans
Gre. Den ruler gennem gatterne.
Gttoet Ilbnger ben tiIba9e: pSpnoenS
Solo er 0sbenl SDnoens Cob er
0soenl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
9anif=9 III

s7a o y -"
Stt Oanmarf. qaftor 8. g.
SenIen. Reena6. Mis., refer / Naf
Rooneb i'll Daumari; Poitor Semen
bdaber. at bans 6elbreo ital blipe
6eoret peo 3uren.
~ Den Oauite SpgsplsierTfs SRI,
so. ,. Wiberg / Solar Sails, 5a.. er
nplia ofreiTt til 0iemlanoet paa ct A
Wdanebers 8eisa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

DoDie 9ilb9ngere Den
80sadrige 5nns Gnritenien, Der boebe
bos fin Sbigerisn Nisls SsnIen.
ebampldin 4pc., Chicago, CT beb efter
ct Sab neb alb Sustroppen. Date.
rem os Sbigsrisnnen nesteoe at bente
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

Ct Stbtte Romdn. Den
6eten0te bannsamtrifanite SournoliIt
% 8orfatter, Sacob aiis. bar / rGbe
CutIoot4. poobsobnot lin 2ipsbiitorie
unoer 8itlen y16e Naiinq of all
Mmerieon".
Den Ste Warts bolot ban Selp-
brbIlup, og / ben Qnleouing minoer
yRorblnlet" ON, bborIebes ban temz
peoe for at Oinoe ben !Suitru, ban ste
Wdrts 1876 bieoes til / Ribe Dom
tirte. 6r. Riis bar ielo fortalt oerom
/ .56e 0utloot".
Oct fsrIts 9apitel af .36e Wafinq
of an 4mericun" er eaenlig en- aerIie-
bsbsbiItorie, imutt o9 morfomt fors
taft. Den er paa fin plaos / aiis'
Selbbiografi. 9a ban. Iom tonFrmes
ret 0ren9, baDbe iat fig / 0obeoet, at
bnn bilbe BABE en- pige, Tom ban ineen
noiigter bapbe til at foa, bar BET bet
fsrfte maol. bon treble sTter ci nao.
% ban nnaebe BET. fom be mango IN
Ore, ban ienere fate fg. og ION 70,
be HeIte at bans 8etenote rimeliabis
hen @ana iDntes aopuoasIiae fnr bom.
Dan maatte rigtignot fsrit gore en-
Sniptur iii 4merita. for ban fit FIN
6iertes Dame. Ser 1 Rep gorf Teb,
ban / nogle 4dr meo 2tien Tom 9sm-
rer. Soa greb ban pennen; bcn fsrte
ham pda rette Del; iaa oft 3uren til
bdge til 0anmart. for at ban tunbe
naa iii ferlte aiDsmaal."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

DEN au baorbt fbeftee
be 9aniler, Winael Soban Meidaei=
fen, bois llptte ON gOtb paa 8ampe@
rem r3eutonic" hi tiOlisere bar ON.
taft, er Ssn at anub Mi6aelien,
4dbp oebe, Bro Station. !6an Itulbe
5d0e OGrst til 0ua. Siour 90, Soua.
Dan bsnligeer itaoig pod 0ofpitalet /
Nefp Yort. bDOr 5oben bIeb amputeret.
5oruoen De 5000. iom operates BAN
fra gaeutonit"s posiosersr. mebte
Der BAN Omior9 os Delta9elfe fra
Dem ale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

sra Californian. Galis
%fornien er Der Opbaget %beiDbeliae pc
troleumslejer, og - / 5slge r8itn"
agter oetboenoe DANTE al isge bonnet
ct DDdniib : 4mericon Sill Sbnbiz
cate, Der ftol lebss af oanfte 5orret-
ningsm9nb. Gn bnnff Manb bar al
lereoe erbberpei 80 Qcres liss | OIies
bqltet. fBr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Reoattgr 9arolo SEMEN

Entered at the Post Othceal Blair, Nebr.
as second-ciaS- matter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-08

For a stiff neck there is nothing
better than free application Of
Chamberiain's Pain Balm. II quickly
relieves the stiffness and soreness,
effecting complete cure. For sale By
Benson. Smith & Co. General Agents
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16

mittee of the House and Senate to
visit the quarantine station and in
vestigate the condition of a lot of Porto
Ricans that had just been landed from
the S. S. Colon" beg leave to report
that in company with the House Com
mittee we went yesterday to the wharf
OF Quarantine Island but were not al
lowed by the Federal officer in charge
to go to the quarantine buildings. We
however, saw most of the Porto Ric-
ans on the quarantine wharf, as they
embarked on the boats of the ..Kfnau,"
which steamer was then nearly ready
to start for Maui and Hawaii. a por-
tion of the Porto Ricans were shipped
to Hawaii on the "Mauna Loa' in the
forenoon, some were sent to planta-
tions on Oahu, and a large number
We're shipped ON the Kinau TO Ha-
waA, leaving only a few at the quar-
antine station.
of Porto Ricans was better than we
anticipated, although they bore evil
dence of poor living in their own coun-
try, and your committee should say
that about 10 per cent of them were
troubled with what the medical MEM
ber of your committee, DR.. Russell.
calls Tropical Worm complaint
which is more or less prevalent among
the working classes here on these
Islands. DR.. Russell also believed that
two or three of the Porto Ricans had
typhoid fever but he could see no rea-
SON why they should be further re-
tanned on quarantine island, inasmuch
as about nineteen days had elapsed
since they left Porto Rico, provided the
Board of Health could find nc signs of
infectious diseases among the fmmi-
grants and further provided that their
clothes and personal effects were thor
oughly disinfected In this opinion
| YOUR committee cOncurred
| Your committee on investigation as
certained that the immigrants had
| been thoroughly examined and that
under the supervision of Messrs. Char
/ lock and McVeigh, officers in charge
at the quarantine station, they had a
thorough bath at Quarantine Island
and that their clothes and personal ef-
fects were thoroughly disinfected in the
government disinfecting steam plant, a
certificate to which effect from said Of
ficers is herewith attached.
! The Porto Ricans appear to be mix
| ture OF the Spanish race and the ap-
original inhabitants of Porto Rico ana
are somewhat like the Portuguese,
! though as a rule not so robust. The
Porto Rican has no negro blood in his
veins. although there were one or two
part negroes in the lot.
There was quite a large percentage
of children in the lot. These we De-
lieve will grow up in this country TO
be good citizens and industrious people
/ The report of most OF the managers
of the plantations where the Porto Ric-
ans have been employed that have
been imported the last few months is
that their physical condition has much
improved since they arrived on the
plantations, and although poor work
men at first they are now as rule
giving good satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16

to prevent the introduction of small
pox or other infectious diseases.
Respectfully submitted,
H. P. BALDWIN,
NJ Russell,
D. KALAUOKALANI
Three Of the Porto Ricans have
pneumonia and have been taken to the
Queens Hospital?
COPY OF ATTACHED COMMUNE
CATION.
Office of Medical officer in Command,
Marine Hospital Service. q. S. Quar-
antine Station.
Honolulu, H. T., May 18th, 1901
An Agent of the Board of Health was
present.
(Signed) McVEIGH,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that the baggage
of all passengers porto Ricans) land
ed at Quarantine ex s. s. Colon was
disinfected by steam, all immigrants
were given a hot bichloride bath, after
bathing kimonos belonging to this sta
tion were furnished each passenger
during the time that clothes worn on
arrival were being disinfected by
steam.
Trunks and other containers sprayed
with 40 per cent Formalin.
| (Signed) JNO. d. McVEIGH,
Supt., u. S. Quarantine Mauliola.
Senator oily surprised the mem
bers by moving to adopt the report 1t
Itook some minutes before the members
could catch their breath, and upon the
president putting the motion. adopted
lit with a whoop.
House bill No. 1, providing special
appropriation of $4,000 for the expenses
of the extra session. was then called
for its second reading.
Immediately after the clerk had read
the title, Senators Baldwin, Carter and
White were on their feet. clamoring for
recognition. White shouting his II move
| to pass the BILL"
| The president recognized Mr. Carter,
who sarcastically moved to increase the
amount of $45. 900, as this body was just
| as dignified as the last, and did not see
why an equal amount should not be
appropriated.
| Upon "Oily's" motion the bin passed
second reading.
| DR.. Russell moved to place the bill
for third reading today. What's the
use of that said Crabbe; make 1t an
order for this afternoon" "wednesday
/ The bill was placed on the order OF
the day for today.
The surprising event, as well as the
most sensational. was "Oily's" double
somefsault.
/ When the appropriation bill was call
ed, he moved to place all the items II
the Attorney Generals Department, IL
the hands Of the judiciary committee
Instantly there was heard cries o
81 "kokua" from all the Republican mem
/ bers, Carter remarking 1t was the mos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16
sensible thing, he had heard during the

sensible thing he had heard during the
session.
DR.. Russell, who had been sitting half
asleep, demanded to know what that
most sensible remark was. Upon
being informed he said he was doubt
full as to the compliment, as the Ju-
dietary committee did not enjoy the
confidence of the House.
He objected to the motion on the
ground that it would take too long
time for them to report.
Senator Baldwin said it was because
oily" was from Maui, that such
good motion was made. He mentioned
talk he had had with JUICE Hum
phreys at the lunch table, at which
the distinguished jurist advised that
the right course to pursue in regard
to cutting salaries, was to go 70 heads
of departments and find out from them
what positions should suffer.
Senator Russell offered an amend
ment, that the judiciary committee
should act in conjunction with a like
committee from the House.
The Senate Judiciary committee, he
said, was composed of three Republi-
cans and il they were mixed with
some good Independent blood. some
good results might follow.
where's your three Republicans?"
inquired Carter; Cecil Brown and
Crabbe are the only Republicans on the
committee-he's not one," pointing to
oily"
yes" said Dr. Russell, hes a Re
publican; didn't you know that?''
oily rolled his eyes and smiled.
evidently pleased at the compliment.
Senator Kalauokaiani contended thar
as there were so many large lump
sums in the section, and so many hign
salaried officials, the committee might
be influenced for friendships sake, and
necessary reductions would not take
place. He favored the Senate going in
to committee of the whole in order
to investigate the different items No
right or wrong of their decisions.
! Kanuha and Achi followed In the
| same strain, and before they got
through the hands of the clock pointed
to IL.
Senator Browns motion to take re-
cess until p. M, cut out any further
| flow Of hot air. :"
AFTERNOON SESSION
| The Senate was called to order at
2:1o p M, with but seven members
| present. The discussion continued as
to whether or not the items in the Ap-
preparation bill referring to Attorney
Generals department, should be sent
| to the judiciary committee
/ "Oily'' Bill, In order to compromise,
moved that two members be added TO
the committee. Senator Crabbe secon-
led. The president put the motion, ana
4 sIupon the show of hands, declared It TO
have been lost White was Immediately
on his feet, crying "Kanalua A rising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16
A BURNING QUESTION.

~ COMET. who with fiery train the
fain would the umbe OF
The tales those
While the queries of the pubic
a
some WISE men two off Charles Vain
Perchance Heavenly
Perhaps the Crab just nippd
one gentleman called
tha1-informeo q
And really had tails all, men
six, and ten
king htly trips
Ostens1biy to they n
For
exceeding
Our old housetops
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16

Our gentle married women All are
For farb
and waits dearest
is nd tails
Tell U.S. how many have you got fails
No longer skulk behind the trees
Come plainly show yourself
have three
he will
business shall be all
We ereckn of
don't If snould
kno q thereby hangs tail
Be not pale.
till the
we
us we prthee; our beauty let us scan,
And from worried citizens this dreadful
DUN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16

REFER o
be rformed
of the
OF
Court and
shall
folio OF
direction of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16
|IS Of
|1HE ISLES
kporto Rican.
Lmmittee
Reports.
lUTH IS
FlJRNED DOWN
i Considerable Work
ion the Pending APP
ryfiation Bill.

d killing tiiile- hoAs
Unnecessary speeches were
J iiferent matters that
r them.
after the opening of
1Hk Caypless read the
3,asnlcation, addressed to
nsn of the Grand Jury,
Grand Jury. Honolulu,
nth, 1901.
= Esq, Secretary of the
.urial Legislature.
I'D Jury requests you to
led copy Of any writing
nor Of the Territory TO
or a Committee thereof
tsment or intimation is
6bars Of the Legislature
4 or received bribes in
nee them in their action
riuet as public officials.
his Is desired at your
ssnee.
essctfully yours,
J. 0. CARTER,
lrnan Of Grand Jury.
!. nwed the clerk be in
rHs the communication,
Cad Jury the message
wr in which bribery
u
z allsd attention to the
liter was addressed to
8 not the Senate. and
: clerk be authorized to-
ri about it.
aid the clerk was all
u the late Legislature,
s1led over to the Terri
2 al his documents, ETC..
! dead one" He hoped
pa be courteous and do
sssr to supply the de-
laa
Shite supported Brown.
Z the clerk was tempor-
The records of the late
- DO as he pleased in
saitsr.
!ury' continued Mr..
gong to do anything.
= 4 barrel of whitewash.
aey are going to do
he complexion of the
~ and the letter does
ag one way or another.
a We can give them
n any way, as they
l'ut the bribery charg-
surred up the Inde-
nan a dozen jumped to
'lng for recognition.
managed to be heard
y Grand Jury be given
saated. A
aekalani and a few
waxing at once. Kanu-
~ 'sasnent in his utter
49, gained recognition.
=. .la not be learned, as
= unable to catch the
alr on the account
s'Luptions : made dur
honorable men,
=. called the honora hi.
Tor talking off the
,'-s uslained by the chair,
una to take his seat.
va0 aen moved that the
81 'ne desired infor-
!. 'ssd 1. the following in
local C. A. R. post 81
h.. is to be present at
s,.s. exercises, The In
''sd with thanks:
! E. Z, May 18th, ,so,
asssiii iisident of Senate.
s;asa 3 9 YOU Geo. wyD.
ha +, r. A. R. extends a
Va" !" ,.,!S your Memorable
I WIN them in tbe
u0fial Day on the the
Tpsqlly yours
s,rr0saa saY GREENE.
sc.. Of Committee.
ssi1s vas :, then enjoyed
h : resented by sen.tn, an ~,
. Riean investIga. "a
srfssl srfgsNlN FOR spE
sflGATEF APPoINTFEIf y
E PORTO RI
ss.,,1e.g, Nay 18th. 1871
'usnt of the Sen
aoose' e'PcSonittee conattee appoint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16
THE APPROPRIATION BILL
ESTIMATES ARE TAKEN Up

RECOMMENDATIONS ACTION
GOVERNORS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16

Tn closing your should
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27

marks an epoch in board of trade his
tory. For weeks he has exercised I'M
disputed sway over the corn markets
of the world. His greatest enemies
have been forced to bend the knee at
his bidding. Predictions of his fail
ure have been freely made and his ca
reer has been compared to that OF
meteoric 'Joe" Letter. But one by
one these prophecies have been dis
proved, and one by one his critics
have been forced to acknowledge the
power of this wonderful man. Success
has attended his every effort. With
consummate skill he steered round
the rocks on which young Letter
foundered and the close of his corner
is marked with the same certain sue
cess that has characterized it from
the start.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27

five roads into one, but the stockhold-
ers thought it a good chance to get a
high price on their securities. The
stock rose until it's price destroyed the
chance of consolidation at that time.
J. J. Mitchell is the head OF the syn
dicate buying the stock OF the Two
roads here, and Blair & Co. are doing
the same thing in New York.
The beginning Of the consolidation
sent up the stock of Union Loop 10
1880 yesterday. It had recently Deen
selling from 1O8 to 116. The COM
bined capital of the five roads is S42,-
100000, and their bonded indebtedness
is $28,154,OOO. Through the combina-
ton a large annual saving will be
made and the increased earning ca
petty will probably be capitalized.
Following is the daily average OF pas
sengers carried by the various elevat-
ed lines in 1900:
Metropolitan 49,. -. 30 ,252O
Northwestern 80. ''.4' % :
Lake street .............. .'4V,o0o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27
CELEBRATING SURRENDER.
Gen. Macarthur Releases A Thous-
and Prisoners.

zen. macarthur releases "A houS-
and Prisoners. Y
Manila, May 21.-Gen. Macarthur
celebrated the surrender of the 1nsur-
gent generals Mascardo and Lacuna
by releasing 1000 Filipino prisoners.
General Moxica, insurgent chief on
the island of Leyte, has surrendered
with twenty men, the remnant of his
command. The president of the
island of Lubang, which lies. north
west of the island of Mondoro, has
been arrested and brought to Cavite,
charged with being an accompIice of
insurgents. Gen. Trias has started
on his visit to the insurgent leader
Belarmino, who is operating in the
province of Albay in southern Lazon.
Trias will try to induce Belarmino to
surrender. Congressman Hall leaves
Manila today for Zamboanga. He
expresses himself as pleased with con
ditions here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27
EVANGELIST ACCUSED.
Michigan Business Man Seeks Arrest
of Rev. Emanuel S. Wilson.

Detroit, Mich, May 19.-Alfred R.
Hemstreet, a well known business
man of Grand Rapids, has laid y
charge against Rev. Emanuel S. Will
son, the leading minister of the
Herald of Hope, a travelling chapel car
conducted by the Baptist State as
sociation. He accuses the preacher of
wrong relations with Mrs. Hemstreet.
Wilson has been holding revivals
at Muskegon Heights for six weeks,
and there he met Mrs. Hemstreet.
The couple made a trip to Grand
Rapids together last week, and as a
result Hemstreet took out warrant
against the preacher.
Wilson has been traced to Mears, o
village forty miles from Muskegon,
and an officer has gone to arrest him.
Wilson has wife and five children
at Bay City. He is the half-brother Of
Mrs Hemstreet's father, hence
half uncle and blood relative of the
woman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27
More Insurgents Surrender.

Washington, May 22-The navy
department yesterday received the,
following cablegram from Admiral
Kempff at Cavite: Ensign Owen adj
vises the Urdaneta and Gardoqui re-
ceiyed on board May IL, General Mas
cardo, 20 officers, 1874 men and 226
rifles at Binong bay and Morang.
They are now in the arsenal, bound for
Marcisco, where the majority desire.
the. surrender to the army. Others
surrendered to Draper, a marine off,
Ger at Olongapo. This is the last in
surgent force in the Zambales prov
ince. Gunboats have resumed survey
work"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27
CORNER PRACTICALLY OVER.
Phillips Closes His Master Corn
Coup Successfully.

Chicago, May 19.-Phillips' great
corner in May corn is practically fin
ished. The corn kings profits for his
customers are enormous. Scenes of
wild excitement marked the opening
in the corn pit yesterday morning.
The large army of small traders who
had been trailing Phillips in the hope
of reaping a rich harvest from his
efforts foresaw their doom and made
frantic efforts to close out their lines
without losses.
The May option opened lower and
sold rapidly from 1917 to 46 cents,
closing at 461a, as compared with a
close last night of 5O1A cents. The re-
ceipts were 1876 cars, with 161 cars
contract, and in addition to this there
were 81 cars and $4,000 bushels Of
contract corn transferred from private
to public houses.
Cables showed that large shipments
were being made to European markets
from Argentina and the Danubian
ports. This corn is being offered
abroad at lower figure than Phillips
could afford to sell his line at, and he
was wise enough to see that his deal
could be closed out at profit only on
condition that too much cash corn
was not acquired.
The closing of Phillips corner
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27
Talked With Gen. cronie,

New Orleans, La, May 22.-Dr. F.
Mccarthy, surgeon on one of the Brit
ish transports between this city and
Cape Colony, who has just arrived
here from Capetown, reports that the
vessel upon which he returned stopped
at st. Helena, and while there he had
a chance to talk freely with General
Cronje and the other boer prisoners,
who exceed 1000 in number General
Cronje said he had been kindly treat
ed in his captivity, but that very
strong guard was kept over him to
prevent any attempt to escape. He
was totally ignorant of the progress
of the war and did not even know that
President Kruger had left the Trans
vaal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-27
CONSOLIDATION PAPERS FILED,
Steps in Uniting Plants Worth Ten
Millions.

Steps in Uniting Plants Worth Ten
Millions.
Chicago, May 22.-The legal papers
covering the consolidation of the Chi
cago end of the big Allis-C Chalmers
company of Milwaukee were filed for
record yesterday, incorporating the
E. P. Allis company, the Fraser &
Chalmers company, the Gates Iron
works and the Dickson Manufacturing
company, exclusive of the locomotive
works. The Fraser e Chalmers plant
figures in the transaction with valu-
alton of $2,875,000 and the Gates COM
pany at $4,000 The Fraser & Chal-
mers transfer is the new plant at Fill
more, West Twelfth, Rockwell and
Fairfield streets, which cost about
$250,000 in 1892, and the machinery is
placed at 100000 in value, the re-
mainder of the consideration being for
good will. The total value of the four
plants constituting the syndicate, not
counting anything for good will, was
estimated by the expert at $685. 00.
The actual value of the two Chicago
plants is placed at s., 285,O0O, or about
one-third of the total value of all the
plants in the deal.