davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY on COWS
Raise All Your Calves and Sell
All Your Cream at the
Same Time.
PLAN OF PROFITS SHOWN
A Hand Cream Separator Viii Add
From $500 to $1,000 q
Year to the Farmers
Income.
PLAN OF PROFITS SHOWN

From Sioux City Journal: Few people
realize the enormity of the dairy indus
try in the United States. Even the
dairynlan, as a rule, does not realize
the magnitude of the Industry in the
aggregate of which his own dairy is q
part. We might say that in round
numbers there are one billion dollars
invested in the dairy industry in the
United States, and the marketa BILE
value of the products therefrom VIII
amount to more than two million dol
lars for every day in the year. The to-
tai amount of the dairy products will
crowd the one billion dollar mark. This
sum represents more than four times
the annual production in the United
States of gold, silver bullion, pig iron
and wool combined.
or this enormous amount the terri
tory covered by the northern half of
Iowa, the southern half of Minnesota,
South Dakota east of the Missouri
river and the northeastern portion of
Nebraska will produce moro than four
times as much butter as the same area
anywhere in the world. One peculiar
ity of the dairy industry is that it
seems to follow certain belt. Begin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
SHOOTS FIVE PERSONS
Massachusetts JeweIer Kills
His Clerk, Then Tries to
Exterminate Family.

Turner Falls. Masa., Jan. 2--Louis
Bitter, jeweler OF this place, today
shot five persons, two of whom, his
clerk. Miss Ida Columbe, and Bitzer's
s. year old son, are dead. Ills other VIC
Tins We're his Wife, Christina, his two
daushters, 4AnGie, about rs year sof age,
and Carrie, aged II years. 1T is thought
they Will not die. There is evidence
that it was lSitzer's purpose also to take
his own life, but his prompt arrest APP
parantly prevented him from carrying
ont thus purpose. He is about So years
old. From u note left In the store by
Bitter, it appears while he was clean
ing n revolver the weapon was dis
charged accidentally The bullet hit
Miss Golumbe in the head, killing her
Instantly. overcome by the situation
Bitter apparently rushed home hatless.
wild With excitement, and began the
work of eXterlninating his family. The
little boy. i'll In bed with the measles,
Was shot and killed. His daughter,
Annie Was wounded through the left
hand and in the ear Carrie was shot
through the neck Mrs. Bitter was hit
in the face. the bullet passing through
her nose. The sound of the shots
brought neighbors into the house and
Bitter was arrested. The police believe
Bitter Is insane a note which they
found in his store after the affair was
an almost incoherent tumble of words
After telling OF the shooting of Miss
Columbe. Bitter wrote he had deter
mined to go home and end the lives
of his Wife and children and his own.
He asked that as his funeral hymn
Nearer My God to Thee by sung. He
Wished that his property should be
given to his brother and aged mother,
and ended his letter with an expression
TO the effect: God would not blame
a man for doing what he had done. .
Substantially the same story was told
by Bitter after his arreSt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
a year. this being the amount of cream

a year, this being the amount of cream
that ten to thirty calves would consume
by running with their mothers, as the
cream from 10 to so good COWS will
sell for that amount at the creamery.
With the hand separator it will also
require less time to deliver to the
creamery, and should there not be q
creamery in operation in your vicinity
it can be easily shipped to the nearest
creamery. !.
The self binder, corn harvester, stock
shredder, check rover and other up to
date farm machinery have not been
With us so long but that the farmer
low using them can remember asking
himself the question, viii it pay me
to buy one?" You will ask yourself the
same question regarding the hand
cream separator, and after using one
you will agree that 1t is the most profit
able piece OF machinery you have on
the farm for the Investment.
A good hand cream separator should
not lose over one-half to one pound of
butter per COW per year, besides saving
a great deal of the work in washing
pans, milk cans, etc. They are as easily
run as q sewing machine and are
great deal simpler.
The main features to look for In buy
ing a hand cream separator are: First,
one that will skim milk clean; second.
durability; third, simplicity
1t is better to buy hand cream sep
arator of any make than to have none
at all. as it would be better to have
self binder OF any make rather than
to do without. Each make undoubtedly
has some good points. but some of them
are easy to run at the expense of their
durability, while some are simple, With
few parts, a t the expense of their thor
oughnass in skimming, and, again,
others skim reasonably clean but arc
too complicated, containing too MANY
parts.
While there are many good makes,
the U. S. machine-a cut Of which APP
pears in this ssue-seems to most COM
pletely meet the requirements of the
above points. II would also seem FROM
the following testimonials that it has
passed a most critical examination by
all the best agricultural colleges If all
farm machines had to pass their critical
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
DE ATH OF
! T. h. PEAVEY
Former Sioux City Man Died
in Chicago EARLY This
Morning.
WAS KING OF GRAIN MEN
His Systems Extended All Over
the United States Where
Grain Is Raised.
STORY OF HIS CAREER
Born in Maine, Beginning In Sioux
City. He Made One of the Greatest
Careers of Any Captain of
American Industry.

Chicago, Dec. 81. Frank IL. peavey
of minneapolis, one OF the best knowa
grain men in the country. died here
Monday morning OF pneumonia aged =
years
Mr. Peavey came to Chicago two
weeks ago from his home on a business
trip. ON December % he contracted
a cold. ana that night took To his bed
at his apartments in the Auditorium
annex. The cold quickly developed IN
10 pneumonia. He gradually grew
worse ANA although attended by the
most slillful physicians h. stlccufnbcl
TO this disease at $3.50 this morning.
Besides the doctors and nurses, there
were al his bedside whom lie died tho
following members of his family:
Mrs. F. n. Peavey, his wife. Geo w,
Peavey, his son, Mrs. F'leaesiell Is.
Wells. Il daughter. and Mrs T. T. i1ff-
feliinger, another daughter. ;ill If Min
neapelis; Mrs. Albert H. Peavey. moth
el of MIR Peavey. " SIOUX City. Mss
Jonas NJ. Glslana sister OF M Peavey,
brother. of New York craig L. M-iislt
of Sioux City Observation-Disclosures of Mr..
Peavey, had l1cen here. but left SNa-
day evening for his home. il h@iMfs he
Iced al that time that the crisis WIS
past.
MI Peavey is credited win being tie
largest owner of grain elevators in Tie
country ii not in the WoiIs Tie sign
of his firm, showing the ett,Gf,s i, W
in white. on a rel diamond las i3eem
q familiar ole on grain wileAalia all
oyer the grain proGuei,g region ef the
vest and northwest and at railaaaa
terminal points. He he'd large tod .
!nss in e'hicaga and his name for yeais
has been prominent on hoard OF traGe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
MAY BE ABscoNDER.
MGn Found With Throat Gut in Pull
man May Be Fugitive.

Chicago. Dec. 3l.-Attempts to estab-
lish the identity of man who was found
In Pullman with his thoat cut last Mon
cay morning have led the police 10 be-
leve that the suicide may be Henry j.
Freshman absconding cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of Los
Angeles, Ca, who disappeared December
with 100000 of the banks money. The
description of the dead man tallies with
that of Freshman in every respect ex-
rept one. that of age Persons who have
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
TREASURY REVIEW.
Gage Says Condition at the Close OF
1901 Could Hardly BE improved.

.,,
washington Jan. Inc treasury
I is in condition of uneNampled
STRENGTH" said Secretary Gage, when
asked to review briefly the treasury.
eitua,iop ~ Tho o,,,so of Tho ya.,.
..,y..,..
oii's i'oii.h dso' M my annual Ie-
port 10 congress, reviewed these con-
ditions. TIE figures for the last month
have made but little change for The
q, e,,slar vear Wa sho,v ,aee,,ts -,
a - 7:,,.,. .s1r.,:.-.
" e,oo aad no
~ @i.g'oo9pVo. suell
~ M, a, M ~ ss,iuus
$500 49,, ~ 'sso ~ ei.e uep.i
men l1e.t heen able, ny means OF this sur
i,1sn,s1s sinS " ,,3 siDiI oept in .aie
NV has ,a,1.s.,,,.l ~, 1e,;,1
q, -. s'''' N'iiSS.ei ..it4.eS'
~ 20 sst,i,.l, - -, @,,i;e., 81 r.
sin'is. f',,i 49,, ~, '1ttlmu " e,,e
res,il,i1,. lnerefrom was 81 as AZ 4. The
ayailab,e cssl on hand therefore, was
only about S3oeeo,000 larger than the
amount held a year ago
GRATIFYING Comparjscn.
.,,onna,.iY-p tho situation as n ia
faaay vim au,il i ,Sn7 tba rosuit
Il f,soej .,ratifyiae, ~ INC latto, da,,
ths t,seisst,,,. Sr,G r,o,,a, ,f ali ,,;,,1,.
NJ ms ,,n,1i,It ,1f sosn - o0o ;na,I,,,,n,y
500 Gon.Gl0 MS eeld reserve laavinss
,hcroff,,s sf59 non nGo &c 6,sh bal.nna
,,,a,js,t. Ii, ii,f,,,ev Of al ,.in6s th fr..,s.
,I,v hollls SagG $50 coo. ana if we deduct
,h,. slse ae0 eco nov. held MS ao,d re-
es,.y:s no ra,a,ce st,,,ds al s1acoo0 oGo
or ss.ole.aoo less tnan it was April i
1887. ii xiii be seen therefore. that
substantial ecrliliJl1iii.n has been main
t.,:,,ai
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

There is more catarril in this section of the
country then all other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed to be In
durable. For great many years doctors pro.
notnced it a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it inclilabe. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional dis
case, ana therefore requires constitutional treat
j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the or.iy con-
stitutional cure on the market. II is taken In
formally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfnl.
faces of the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
i. j. CHENEY 8. CO., Toledo, U.
re- Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the he t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

United States separators We're award
ed the kings cup, which was the first
prize of honor a Gottensburg, Sweden,
in August 1891; three medals with the
fair in Chicago in 1898; gold
medal with the highest award to any
separator at the Paris International
exposition in 1900; the highest award at
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo, 1901, as we'll as quite a number
of other places.
Owing to the increased demand for
this popular machine in the west the
Vermont Farm Machine company, the
manufacturers of United States cream
separators, have established distrib-
uting point at Sioux City, which will
be in charge of the Hanford- Hazelwood
Cream company.
This company distributed for them
q large number OF cars of these ma
chimes the past season. and present in
dications are that ii will tax the manu-
facturers' plant TO its fullest capacity
to supply the demand for these ma
chimes the coming year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
e1vSf- Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the bet.
Not Too Hard on Him.

Philadelphia Press: Nurvy-I want you
to take a. couple of tickets for our clubs
benefit at the opera house.
z. q. Mark-But wouldn't go to an at
fair of that sort
NurvyYou don't have to- All you've
got to do is just to buy the tickets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Cropsey arrived here today from Eliza
beth City. N. c. With the body was An
drew G. Cropsey of Brooklyn, uncle OF
the dead girl The casket was taken to
the New Utrecht cemetery, Brooklyn, for
intcrrnent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
FOUR MONTHS AT SEA.

The Paul Revere Arrives at New York
After FERROUS Trip.
New York. Dec. Si.-onc hundred and
thirty-scyon days ut sea. during which
tim" two of her crew we've buried aud a
score or more of gales wee encountered
TO imnerl The lives of survivors, is the
record Of tho ship Paul Revere, which has
just arrived from Japan Via Cape Horn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
GREAT PROGRESS
IN MANU- ACQUIRING
Unparalleled Advancement in
the Industrial World the
Past Year.
EXPANSION is ENORMOUS
Nothing Approaching 1t in the His
tory of This or Any Other Coun-
try-pun's Annual
=
EXPANSION is ENORMOUS
New York, Jan. 2-Duns Review

will say:
Most marvellous of all the phenom-
| email evidences of advancement in busl-
ness during the year was the progress
made in manufacturing. 1t is impos-
sible to be too extravagant in delineat-
| ing the movements of the industrial
world Never in the history of this
or any other nation has such develop
| inent occurred within the space of
| II twcivemonth. The expansion of pro-
ductive capacity MAS enormous, the
4 improved methods on work and organ
| izatiGn We're conspicuous, wise ecoilo-
| m,es were introduced but more than
all factors that made for permanent
J prosperity wss the conservative resist-
anec 30 price imitation.
| After the reaction of 1900 the level of
/ prices remained depressed for some
| months, but gradually responded to the
| increasing demand as excessive accu-
| mutations We're absorbed. From con-
| dition of glut there arose almost u
famine greatly exaggerated by the
| stubborn strike. Some idea of the
| changes IN size of supplies may be had
| from the comparison of furnace stocks
| OF pig iron us reported in the Iron Age,
| which Amounted to 5iS 663 tons in Jan
| uary. These figures steadily declined
throughout the year until only 3D. 62
tons wele he'd on December l..
Acid. from g,he sfiol4, ram dI,rins. tho
period ;sffegtfl ~, ~ st.ll,n mere 40,
pesrs ;stno,s ,l ,staa,,S, ,r,iii1 IN prc.litc-s
lion. ciG@ins. Win Ire s1axinunl qual.-
| tiiv ~ reeote NThii.. ,a34 oiti,5iit on
| l9a,-ef1Ea,. ,.,oe ~ tp ,,,,ns,,s.,i}elied
| ,,,i,. ~. 1o.S17 rs t.,,fe ,.4,.,,. il 10 a.,
,o;js tl,at mo .,e.rltl ,,,,e,.lf,i to,, a.. tl1a
YAM was n,,,.i, s,s,s,,,isi Itr,i,se,, unite
I e,lf,iGio1,t Ia est.ab4isi, :. new ,.,.f.,t,.i
\ and i,,Ggjnr Nv me a,;,.a,,at of i}Iisiqess
| :,ire:fd, nifeaa "a. lsyap tla c,,r,..,,,
| y,al.s yia,a mal. moi ,,,lrssanalsi., n.
sy,,a,s;ta ~ s.,,.,,.,ss n eao 600 ions ,rhc
| ,,,tnIl az r.,i,s lsss ln,-ard All rcaors1s
vi ..o,,ra,ts ia. lqgs a},.atti. in,l3s',gi, :.
anatho,. Lieh water mark az plnl,:,i,fy
| = 0of#00o.ts,ss
| Iseailitis{ine,,t az cua.atian, vas So
| cured ,iiIljnty D.cef,her rts.,. a ys,a,. nf
| ,lpleasS,,nhlv i,tl;ltel urieps Conner
wa. sfiihho,',ly leala III n ecnts ,,,tet
of fhe zinc mt when mo re:,a.io.,
hs..5a Il, tl.,.e y...s :. raI1 ,f 4 ,sentl win
ia q few days. Tin A9as sdeanced to
| aS3l cents in Jt:lc. hut iell to - cents
| In December. Similarly with !aaJi, the
nomiiis.l price of 4as cents was cut to
| 4 cents Tin plates closed the year
| where they opened. but i'm the interim
there was an advance to 81 on account
| CT the famine that followed the strike.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
Deficient.

Detroit Free Press: You can say
what you like of Barlow" declared Ho-
jack, but he always calls a spade a
spade"
Yes" added Tomdik. "Barlow's vo-
cabulary is lamentaby deficient in
synonyms"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
Veteran Corresponeent Dead.

Washington, Dec. 3l.--James S. Van
Antwerp, a widely known newspaper corr
respondent. died ut his home here yester-
lay of nervous collapse superinduced by
overwork
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Taill Was the name of the Moorish
chieftnin Ab9u al Tarifa. who had a
fotti' IS near he straits of Gibraltar.
and levied toll on ships and merchan-
disc passing through.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
BACK 10 PEkING.
Chinese Court VIII Return From Pa
Tino Flu January Z.

Picking, Jan. 2.--The Chinese court
will proceed by train from Pao Ting Fu
for Picking January Z. The Russian
minister TO China, Nj. Lessai, has in
formed the Chinese plenipotenuaries,
Prince Ching and Wong Wen Shae,
that the Russian government will re
fuse to amend the Manchinian treaty.
The situation is practically dead
lock
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

California raises the largest of every
thing except pea beans. Her pea-beans
are the smallest, but they are higher.
priced than any that grow this side OF
that state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

I'M atsilila common measure of
!eileta on Turkish reads, Is thirty
iHeAes thousfnl arshins is consid-
efed he ullit Of distance equivalent to
.9nething less tlLaM n00 yalds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

The FhoeniciaAs We're great road
builders Traces of their roads in syria
and Asia Minor. FROM the seacoast to
the plateu Of Armenia. are to be found
even III the present day
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

The fare on the Congo railroad for
$50 miles is 500. OF 40 cents mile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

boy, Frank, decided to come west. For
tune favored the lad from Maine, and
today MIR. Drew is manager of the
Peavey elevator interests ut LeMars
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

To Be Buried in Brooklyn.
New York Dec. 3l.-Thc body of Mel!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

COffke dHd sugar.
Equally erratic was the course of cof
fee, OH account of heavy Brazil receipts
and reports of extensive disasters. 0p-
ton trading at the coffee exchange rosa
far above the quiet condition of recens
years. Expanding crops of sugar had III
effect of lowering prices, while COMPETE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-02-27
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Feb. %. -Twenty-two
Of II citizens were at the Opera
House in Mexico last Friday evening.
J.. G. Maxwell has opened up in the
large brick store, corner End street
and Hill avenue, with a $500 stock of
goods.
Mrs. hurry, of near Worcester, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Nora
Crawford, Of this place. Mrs. hurry
is a sister of W. II. Logan, the banker,
of Laddonia.
Mrs. Wade Lott is preparing to
start to join her husband, who went
to Colorado last fall struck a paying
job, not far from Trinidad, and wrote
for his wife and two children to come.
Our little talk last week about not
being the proper person for a CORE
spondent reminds me of the man who
answered an advertisement Of MAN
wanted for ~live-sayIng service
"What has been your business?" be
was asked.
~ have been a doctor, SIR was the
reply.
"You won't do at all, sir. We want
"a man who has had some experience
in saving life.' S. o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-02-27
FROM LIBERTY.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
Liberty, Feb. 24.-Chas. Roberts
and wife have been visiting in Cen.
tralia.
Clarence johnson and wife visited
Steve johnson and wife last week.
Only a few Of our people attended
the spelling at Fair View last week.
Mrs. Woods held the floor the first
time and Anna Sullivan the second
time.
The Tuesday Night Club met will
Chas. Roberts and wife last week. A
most enjoyable evening was spent in
playing euchre. Next week they will
meet with Lon Smithand wife.
Scott Edwards lost a good horse last
Thursday.
Prof. Shadwell Is in st. Louis tax.
ing a vacation. Prof. Straube is hi:
substitute and is having much success
with the school,
The Liberty Literary Society meet
next Friday night. A good programme
is expected. There will be challenge
debate between Profs, Shadwell ant
Sanderson. Question, Resolved, Thai
There is More Culture and Refinement
in Literature Than Music" Thu
question will be debated on the affirma
tive by Prof. Shadwell, A. G. Smith
Cal Barnes and Ennis Barnes. on thu
negative by Prof. Sanderson, Herbert
johnson, Reice wilt and Hattie Brad
ford.
c. E. Stokes the ProhibitioniSt
leetured 10 a large audience at thl
school house Friday night. A fine ad
dress was made and all temperance
lp-ople should have attended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-02-27
TLrLLP ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger,
TULIP, Feb. 25.-Earl Gritton, one
Of our best boys, went to Moberly
Friday aud was married TO Miss May
Jones, of that place. The happy
couple returned home Monday and
enjoyed a reception at Chas. Gritton's,
the groom's parents. We join their
many friends in wishing them a very
bright future.
Alva Martin visited relatives in
Pike county last week.
e. T. Dingle is having an awning
erected in front of his store,
The financial receipts Of the supper
given by the Ladies' Aid at George
Kent's was $40.
/. G.. Noel and family and d. L.
Rutlcdge and family attended the
funeral Of little Leta Hanley at Pleas
ant Grove Saturday.
Mrs. J. Taylor and children left last
Thursday for a three weeks visit TO
relatives in Illinois.
"Unclen Henry Branham left yes
terday for a visit to his son In Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Ida Owings and little son, Of
C~entralia, are the guests OF her broth
er, Gene Riley, and family.
Ton Gongan and wife spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Muir, who has spent the win
ter with Missouri relatives, returned
to her home in Illinois, leaving many
friends who regret her departure.
The Woodman Team at Tulip
initiated a candidate from Bowena
and Chas. Bondurant, Of this place,
last Thursday night. Several mem
bers were present from neighboring
lodges.
A very large crowd attended W. f.
Moore's sale last Tuesday. Stock
sold we'll; corn brought 69c per bu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left Saturday for
Denver, Col, where they will make
their future homo. VIZ deeply regret
to lose these good people from our
midst, but wish them success.
George Brown left last week for
Illinois, where he expects TO try farm
ing.
Mrs. Ed Daughterty and children,
from Hallsville, spent last week with
her parents; she was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. J.. H..
Tail.
VIM. S~tauterman and sister visited
their sister at Middle Grove Sunday,
who Is very in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-02-27
County SUBDIVISION.

As the question of County Su.
pervision is to come before the
people to be voted upon at the
coming April school election it is
time the discussion should be
started. | believe that every voter
should post himself on this ques-
ton and then vote his honest con
yictions. In considering this
question, | believe that we should
attach considerable importance
to the testimony of those educators
who have witnessed the workings
of supervision. So far | have
found, these men and women
are heartily in favor Of supervi.
sion. | am writing to several
teachers who know by experience
whether supervision will bring any
benefits. Later on | will give the
results of this correspondence,
whether it is for or against. ]
would especially call attention ia
the letter | received last week
from Mr.. Darlington and which is
published in this issue.
Respectfully,
j. N. Cross.