davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
Growth of Our Farm Products.

Nothing could more surely and clear
ly indicate that the prevailing prosper
ity of the country is founded ON a
sound basis than the figures showing
the large increase in the value Of
American farm products in recent
years. According to a statement just
issued by the Department of Agricul-
ture. the farmers of the United States
received $1S5, 296.172 more = for their
products in 1900 than they did in 1899.
The greatest advances were observed
in corn and hay, the advance in the
price Of the latter giving the farmers
over $33,OOO,0OO more in 1900 for a
crop of 100000 tons than was receiv-
ed in 1899 for crop of 56,655, 756 tons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

anotner to care for and assist he poor
and sad-hearted in the village.
A great pride grew in her as she
neard her cousins condemn the new
doctor as too commonplace and hard.
working to suit their idle tastes; and
ner eyes and lips grew brighter each
Jay as some new tale of his cheery
kindness came to her through village
gossip.
They met but seldom, and then only
q few words were uttered; but Kath.
leen felt the need of even those few
words, and knew they helped her.
one day letter came. She was not
surprised; it seemed to her as if the
time must come when his nature would
claim hers, and she was tremulous
with proud joy.
He spoke of their first meeting:
"Of that task were enamored NV An.
gers, / ween.
For they fingered full long DER those
letters of sheen
She smiled me her thanks. and re-
turned from the spot,
With look in her eyes / never for
got,
For it seemed to say, in language too
true.
'Thou'st fettered thy heart in the
string of my shoe!'"
God for something at last!" said
Kathleen softly, as she told her tale to
her aunt and cousins; and in the great
light that beamed from the gray, earn
est eyes, they felt their selfish natures
shrink and grow pitifully small Sat
urday Night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
" olo.FAsH'oNEo SOUL.

!, hers the New Times n,s'.n lofty lot
's. .stious big replying;
l' ,ar knows to keep the cot
% on Ioothe the children's crying.
:. 10 stand in temples bright,
u 4, get strife for strife returning;
y ~ nIy knows the lamps to light
:. WV t.eD the home fires burning.
,..s 10 move with iron will
~ n 'tbs Of strange endeavor;;
1 rI knows that Home is still
y y, sD sweetest name forever
~. are her joys, and there her
tears
life 50 sweetly human
~ ,orld shall whisper through the
years;
r,i HESS that little woman"
. s l. Stanton, in Atlanta Consti'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
Five O'Clock Tea Cakes.

Beat four eggs very light, whites and!
yolks together; add two cups of brown.
sugar, four bars of grated chocolate,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one Of
salt, the juice and grated rind of one.
lemon, two cups Of chopped almonds;
mix thoroughly, add two cups of sifted
-four to two level teaspoonfnls of good
baking powder; drop in tablespoOnfuls
on buttered pans; press whole
blanched almond in the center of each
cake; bake. in a slow oven until the
cakes are crisp, about one-half hour !;
these cakes are delicious also served
with branded peaches or sliced or
anges for luncheon or dessert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
Cleaning.

There is nothing like kerosene oil for
some sorts of cleaning. A much-used
sewing machine, for instance, when 1t
becomes gummy and sticky from dust
and oil, needs to be gone over thor
oughly. A flannel cloth and little
kerosene oil will do wonders in the
way of renewing the youth and fresh
ness of the machine. In applying any
kind of polish to furniture, do not make
the mistake of using too much. In
most cases little will go long way.
Do not put the oil or polish directly
upon the wood. Rather put it on a
cloth in strictly limited quantities. A
soft wooden cloth, plenty of rubbing
and mixture of three tablespOonfuls
of linseed oil with one tablespoonful
of vinegar will make mahogany table
shine like a mirror.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
The Kitchen Furniture.

All the furniture and fittings OF
kitchen should be of substance which
may be readily washed. The all-pene-
tfating steam of cooking and the efHu-
via arising from the waste OF vegefa-
bles fruits and meats, though left
standing but few moments, require,
that the place in which culinary opera
tions are carried on should be nonab-,
sorbent, and the modern kitchen, Win
its glazed woodwork, tile papered Walls
and polished oil finished floors, attalns
this end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
Price of StaIlions..

Don't expect to buy high-class
horse for little money. Times have
changed. A few years ago everybody
wanted to get rid OF stations. Now it's
the other way. If you. owned a good
stallion, would you sell him cheap
when there We're a lot of people want
ing to pay fair price for his service?
Not much. Then don't expect the other
fellow to do It.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
A Made-Over.

When you have cold roast beef left.
from dinner, make delicious luncheon
dish the next day ia this manner: Mix
together one tablespoonful Of French
mustard, one teaspoonful each of vine
gar and horseradish, one saltspoOn
each of salt and paprika. Cut five or
six thin slices of the beef and spread
them first with butter, then with the
mustard preparation. Put them In y
hot pan and cook rapidly three or four
minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
The Horses Mouth.

There is no such diseased condition
of the horses mouth as hampers. Some
temporary teeth for permanent ones,
there is a slight inflammation around
the root of the tooth, but this only lasts
a few days and never extends to the
bars of the mouth. Do not allow any
one to cut or burn your horses mouth
under any circumstances, as there is
no disease that SUI h treatment will
benefit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
Color Of Draff Horses.

Don't worry about the color IL you
are buying draft horse. Don't pick
an Inferior one because he is your col
or. Get good horse, and his color will
suit the market OF course ff Jon have
set of breeders who insist on black
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

the condition of the trees. The pump
is operated by gearing it directly to
the hub of one of the wheels. The pat
ent has been granted to Ferdinand L.
Capps, of Atlanta, Ga.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

hanging as many lines as desired. AS.
soon as the wash is on the line the.
windlass is used to tighten the rope
again. lifting the posts into vertical
position and maintaining the lines at
their highest level.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
Mixing Fertilizers at Home.

There is one advantage in mixing
fertilizers at home, that if one has a
definite idea of the elements most
needed in his soil, or by those crops he
intends to grow, he can use them in
such proportions as he wishes, without
buying such as are not needed. He can
also usually buy the raw material at
such prices as may save him the usual
commission paid to the agents, and the
cost of bagging, and put into his pocket
also the price charged for the mixing.
A part of the two first items is more
imaginary than real, however, as the
dealer wants profits on the material.
as he would have on the manufactured
goods. But if the farmer decides to
do this we advise him against the buy
ing of raw phosphate rock or bone, and
mixing it with suiphuric acid. The
carboys of acid are unpleasant things
to handle, as the acid burns clothing or
flesh wherever it touches them, and
railroads charge high rates of freight
on them, because of the danger of
breaking in transportation. 1t is better
to buy the acid phosphate fourteen to
sixteen per cent strong.-American Gull
tiyatOr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

pointed Tor any such district shall continue
to act In their several capacities when such
district is constituted ward, until re-
moved or their Successors are appointed,
In all other cases where new ward Is SO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

anapt,ur any parr "a taapaer ~ - hav sr'g
s. sfslfes Of 1898 or py Isaso "a nart =.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

or any other provision Of the law making
the same evidence, the same shall be adj
mitted in any court as prima facie evidence
Of such facts so recited. Any will of real
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

other person. interested IN the estate as is
now provided by law.
Section g. Section 1896 of the Wisconsin
statutes of 1898, is hereby amended so as
ELL. Ian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11
large Hay Crop and Hay Stack.

-
A farmer near Corvallis, Ore, is re-
ported in the Oregonian as having 2612
acres of what is called beaver dam"
land. a part of which has been in tim
.othy for over seven years, last year be-
ing the seventh year of cutting, and
one of the best they ever had. The
Weld was over four tons to the acre,
and they put over one hundred tons in
one stack, which they sold to Govern
ment contractor at 50 per ton, or near
w $1,000 for the stack. We doubt if so
much was put in one stack anywhere
else in the United States. Near the
edge of the meadow stood two large fir
trees, and a wire was stretched be-
tween them fifty feet from the ground,
then by ropes, 'pulleys and hay fork
the hay was carried to the top of the
stack. 1t is not often that timothy
will endure so many years in one field,
but on strong land. not pastured or cut
too closely NE can believe that it might
have done so.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

i resented IN senate and assembly do enact
Section i. There is hereby appropriated.
ont IF money in the state treasury not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-04-11

lea ,e MESSENGERS may be assigned for attend.
rsannn.n cOnmittaes when Unnecessarily. Y The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
COMING Local EVENTS.

All members Of A B. A win meet to-
night at lodge room, 40 East Douglas
Boys League at First Baptist church
Friday night at 40. There will be nc
drill
The executive beard Of the ". F NJ
society viii meet in the church parlor
this afternoon at 2:30
grand masquerade ball this evening
at Garfield hall win be given by Queen
City lodge, No 20, D. Of H.
The D. Of DIS meet tonight at their hall
on the West Side at 7:SO o'clock. All
members requested TO be present.
There will be a special convocation Of
Wichita Chapter No. 80, r. A. NJ. at 7:s0
o'clock tonight Work in the Royal
Arch degree. Visitors welcome.
The board of directors of the Children s
Home will meet this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. NayIor. All
members are expected TO be present,
All members Of the order of Knights
Of Pythias are invited TO attend the meet
ing of Wichita lodge, No 1Ss, tonight
There viii be work In the rank Of page.
Visiting Knights are always welcome.
There VIII be a regular meeting Of
Council No. 81. T. T. B. A, In the hall,
rs South Main street, tonight at o'clock.
Supreme President z. a. Enright is ex-
pected to attend. Every member should
be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
CITY lN 3 7IEE.

Robert Mitchell Of Geuda Springs is
visiting in Wichita
Mr.. and Mrs T. A Crays Of Perry, 0.
T., were in the city yesterday, the guests
of Mrs. Cora Fahnestock at Mrs. Hawks
Judge Wilson yesterday issued a mar
rage license 70 E. NJ Bodle and zIllah
Whiteseu. Both Of the parties are resi-
dents OF Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Morris Of Topeka are
in the city visiting with 1Ir. and Mrs
o. A Boyle al 81 Waco avenue. Mr.
Morris IS employed in the pension bureau
Ed. Goodin Of Derby. F. NJ stamback
Of Bentley and VIM. A Craig OF this
city were callers al the Eagle Office last
night, locking at the linotype machines
and inspecting the mechanical department
Of the paper.
Miss suzstte darkward and little
nephew. Royal vaniman. Of 1897 North
Topeka avenue. left On the Rock Island
on Wednesday night for Kansas City.
where they viii be Joined by DR.. and Mrs
]. w. Vaniman Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
MUSIC AND DRRMA.
THE LITTLE MINISTER. y

THE LITTLE MINISTER"
Charles Frohmans company In "The
Little Minister will be seen at the
Crawford theater tonight It's fame has
/ preceded II here, and the play will I'M
doubtedly De seen by an audience that
VIII test tina capacity-of the theater. The
play IS by Dir. Barrie. the famous au-
thor and IS a dramatization Of his we'll
known novel Of that name. 1t is one OF
the few plays Of today that can be en-
joyed more than once It primises to
become a classic and remain in pOular-
ity long after the book which gave It
birth has passed from memory. Indeed.
with the average person, '"The Little
Minister is the play rather than the
novel, and Barrie IS the dramatist rath-
er than the novelist. It is the very
quality Of naturalness which has had so
much TO do with 1.-The Little Minister's''
success. The utter absence of artificial
ity refreshes the most faded palate. and
revives the most blase Another point
IN which the play is particularly strong.
IS its portrayal character. The quartette
in the Manse garden is a study IN types:
not one exaggeration. Some one has sug-
gested, and quite pertinently, that THE
Little Minister as a play should be re-
christened "Babbie," certainly Babies"
fascinating personality pesmeates and
dominates every scene.
Mr.. Frohman has, It IS said. given this
comedy an unusually strong cast, and the
production VIII be, II is promised. com
plete in every respect. Ever since the
play was produced our theatergoers have
been anxious TO see It. and now that the
opportunity VIII be offered them there IS
not a doubt that it viii he received here
with as much enthusiasm as it has been
elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
DAMAGING TESTIMONY GIVEN
Officer Rooney says Hamilton Ac-
kn0wIedged killing DRy.I

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 13-The pros
ecuuon in the Hamilton murder case
rested today after introducing the sen
sational testimony OF Officer Thomas J.
Rooney. who testified that Hamilton said
10 him when he was arrested; 81 will
go with you. I am p\0ared % take
the consequences. Let the law take its
course. 1 killed him. but I did Il In
self-defense."
Hamilton listened to the statement
with perfectly impasslve face.
Rooney's evidence related to the con-
versation with Hamilton on the way
from the West hotel TO the police sta
ton. Every effort IS being made 70
have A n Barbe. the St. Louis travel
ing man. brought here to testify His
evidence is said 10 be Of the highest i'm
portance 20 the defense. Hamilton. 4
is said. will take the stand and give his
version Of the fight that ended IN Days
death After court adjourned there vas
an impulsive movement toward Hamilton
men vieing with women 70 shake his
hand and utter the hope that he would
be able 10 prove his innocence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
MAY OWN The EARTH
The Morgan Syndicate Is Now After
steamboats,

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb IA rumor
reached here today that the proposed
Carnegie Morgan deal contemplates the
consolidation OF the Pittsburg Steamshi .
company. the Cornegie concern. the great
Rockefeller ore heet and the feeH Of
1he American Steel and Wire company.
The new organization IN that case Will
dominate entirely the ore carrying trade
Of the Great Lakes. II was sta ted BY
one Of the minority stockholders today
that the deal Is Of much greater signia-
canoe than has been reported He re-
fused 20 specify, explaining that he ls
bound BY a promise not 70 disclose Ger
tain facts that came 20 his knowledge
through company channels At tie Car
negie building an Official zaid that an
announcement would be made the latter
cart Of the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
LIVESTOCK oIERKEr


ALLlOEAATOs
! Chicago, FEB. 13.-Cattle, receipts q 900
steady 10 5d1oc lower. Choice to prime
steers s5.0oa600; poor to medium 500
40; stockers and feeders 81. 1890; cows
/ S2.59QA20; heifers, S2.6JQ4 80; Gamers, 81
/ d475; Texas grass steers $500. 90; Texas
bulls $250Q3. go.
Hog, receipts today 1900; tomorrow 80,
COO left over 1858 to 10c lower closing
strong; top S. 4215; mived and butchers,
S5-l545.4o; good TO choice heavy. $3.50
3 421s; rough heavy s5.2o95.90. light, s5.l6
Q537i4; bulk of sales s.. 40d5. 371k.
Sheep, receipts 1000; steady. Good to
choice wethers, s3.90d450; fair to choice
mixed. S.50dAO0; western sheep. g. 9Gd
40; Texas sheep s35Ods. 60: native lambs
s. 25Q5.30; western lambs s5O0d5.30.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 13.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 5000; market steady to 1Oc lower
Native steers s450d5.50 Texas steers g IS
$40; Texas cows 8. 65d3.50; native COWS
and heifers s2.5Oq4. 70; stockers and feed
ers $3.50Q4S5; bulls $S.00G450; calves $50
80
Hogs-Recetpts 1900; market sc lower
Bulk Of sales. s5.2565. IS: heavy. $500
$40; packers s5.25G5. s.; mixed s5.2065 g:
light. S5-15G5.S0; workers. S510d5.25; pigs
$4.5005.00
7'4VV - fNSCeipls Low Market STEADY.
MuttOns $S.75Q4-40; lambs 81 s0d5.15.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Feb. 13.-Cattle, receipts 2,5OO:
natives steady Texans firm. Naive
steers S3.7od5. 50; stockers and feeders,
81 45d4.55; cows and heifers s2OO04. IS:
Texas and Indian steers $3.50. 50; cows
and heifers 81 45dS 50.
HOgs-Receipts 8O00: market 5 70 1Oc
lower Pigs and lights S5.20d5. 30: pack
ers. S5.25d5.35; butchers s. 35Q5.4
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady 70
strong. Native muttons $40014 80; lambs
81 75G525
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
TWO COMMITTEES AGREE
Commission 10 be Created 80 settle
laSms Against spain

Washington. FEB. I2-Tas coufsrsss o:
the ssa2ts snd house today rsac1es g.
agreement won tie 81! proT11ire =
rzeazs for settling the cl14rls C CHI
zz1s 60 ehe United States aRa~-st S5al1
as lrsvfdsE for - e Paris treaty -
reacs- ne house cc1fErees rece1e frlzz
rEs- e-eE1u-e-t requiring TIRE coert q
claims - pass 11-o- s-sca claims ard a.
capt re srats provzi1u l1r q co-rnls-
ea TIE 1ew n.en1cers1sp - TIE COM
FL s. however 4ncrease5 r. ,-- tzrss
- are = provision w=zs iaserrsss u1aks-.r
she aec1aZ1rs - thA ccrlmlsEsou anss BIS
giving g Authority - grant bearing
ss1Gar certain Circumstances aas 81 10
ssk tes ogEcl - ~ nsrsl sta
srt n sg1lz - law Tss eaazwsssl SO
ers ara 90 - Appointed 81 tha pr@s1e-
ard eere-aae5 - t1e ser4te I'D sns 81
r--lrEs tA- t1T shall - ies-eas r.
rhs aw TIE aea1e aazfers 90 ~ 1ou-
uaz T.l q - Haa13rg-o1 ~. &
srazDEare = Fez ccz-r - .c1ar
z1TozS = tA&s - -Izezy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
DAYS GRAIN MARKET
May Wheat at Chicago Closed
l-8 Cent Higher.
CORN CLOSED 1-8 LOWER
Oats FeatureIeSS and PrOviS-
ions Dull.

Chicago, Feb. Recovering by shorts,
and the paucity of offerings resulted in
an advance in wheat today, May clos
ing sc higher. Corn closed sc lower;
! oats unchanged and provisions unchanged
to PFC up.
wheat-Following the opening depres-
sion, which seemed in perfect consonance
with the news and statistics Of the day
the wheat market behaved in an ex-
tremely bullish manner. Speculative stu
/ dents paired off the continental strength
! against Liverpool's failure 10 respond to
advances on this side, and laid the rest
TO a covering movement. May wheat
opened 1sQ14o to AQac Logger at rs 70
751sc- Commission houses gought on
fairly liberal scale, meanwhile selling
July, which sold at q discount Of 1Sse
under May
14Corn paid some decrease to the open
ing wheat easiness. Country accepi anc-
es were more liberal but seaboard<aear-
ances since Monday were enormous. l.
$4,000 bushels and the cash inquiry was
good. Receipts wer 497 cars. Nay sold
between 39lzQssc at the opening and 2s7sc
"a new record for the option, and closed
&c down al 394sc. The market eased off
on realizing sales.
Oats were dull and featureless with the
trade nearly all local. May sold be-
tween 254Q3sc and 251ac and closed I'M
changed at 252sc. Receipts were ~ cars
Provisions ruled dull btu steady; trade
being confined TO local interests. The
opening was a shade easier because OF
heavy hog receipts and lower prices az
the yards, but the market steadied later
in sympathy with the grain markets.
May pork closed unchanged at SKIP:
May lard 2tzc higher at .s7.55 and MAY
ribs unchanged at $40
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat
90 cars; corn 295 cars; oats 800 cars; hogs
50 600 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
VICTORY FOR WHITE LABOR
Jim Hill Decides to Discharge His
Japanese H0rkmen.

Minneapolis MINI. FEB. AT ths
Great Northern general oalces 81 Is
learned tat President J. : Htl has
acceded 20 the demands Il labor unfd rs
In ths northwestern states snd viii g
pense with japanese iabor IN the shops
ard on 10 roaL. There we're about =
TO Cr1eutais thus employed. ard =
these about l,5p5 have been displaced -
white men L Is sad mat M Eu dl5
Tot employ these men from cholcs. hut
because i vas Impossible 20 hrd Vii a
LABOR. The japanese performed less worS
ia a day than their T1ite c1upaElo1s
but thsy resolved less pay ard there was
ID objection OF tnls point They wer
poor wurkmen ard great castroyers G
raw material
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
"a HOT Old TINE !.

"a hot Old Time" which is now n
the third year Of its success. will be the
attraction at the Crawford Theater Fri
day, February Is
Farce comedies are usually erotic in
their career. but IT IS remarkable fact
that "a Hot Old Tine has regularly
and steadily gained popular strength as
its career has advanced. There IS rea-
son for this In the FIRST place It ia a
thoroughly clean play. entirely devoid OF
that reprehensible suggestion that too Or
ten mars the latter dsy farces Il has
found its strongest patronage among the
genrler sex. and it is an open theatricaf
secret that where women are attracted
to the theater. men are certain % fol-
low. But aside from being merely de-
cent a Hot Old Time" IS funny, and
funny al through Laughter begins with
in FIVE minutes after the beginning Of the
first act and has very little respite until
the final curtain has fallen. The adven-
lures OF Larry Mooney. the trnckman.
mistaken for a member OF parliament.
TEEN with active and effective humor.
and the situations growing ont o. the
mistaken identity have an element OF or
iginality that is refreshing. There IS
neither a dull nor 8 quiet moment in the
three acts. something Is happening al
the time ard that something never fails
n excite laughter ranging IN degree from
ripple To a. ver5tahle gale
The company includes, John ". Jess
as Larry Mooney. John Q. Leach a. Ger.
Stonewalf Blazer. " Wallace Back as
Aikan Ike John Glseson IS Caouv
KIT lze-horzer. joe Darling ss on1e-
Getem. Charles W. Newton as O'Donevan
Damn n P Ada Melrose and Bertha
Gleeson - Blossom and C-aeTy B-azsr.
Pearl Revar= az Marjorie Dow. Hge-s-ta
PRIME as sally waters. Annie s. Tsl
as Ethel Tho-ne. beatrice Rice as stella
Drew ard Ada Henry as Nrs Gen.
Blszer- The company is under rhe d.rec-
ton q Messrs Z. A Broden and c ".
ssrne-