davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edgecomb
and son Rex are visiting in
Lincoln, Neb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Friday. Sep. q

w. o. Allen, Superintendent
of the casket factory, returned
from Chicago Lust evening,
where he had been to purchase
a lot Of new machinery for the
factory.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Sur
rell of Lake City, who have
been in the Valley she guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowd
err and other friends, left for
their home this morning.
Rev. Schollert returned from
Wisconsin last night, where he
has been attending the annual
conference of the Danish M. d..
church. He was sent back to
Mo. Valley for another year by
the conference.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

In District Court, s.at. of Iowa. in and
for Harrison County, November
Ism, lAl2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Grand jury Finds More lndlct-
mentS.

The Grand Jury of the Harri-
son County District Court has
returned an Indictment against
j. II. Sherwood of this city on
a charge of grand larceny. The
Indictment results from the
controversy between Mr.. Sher-
wood and joe Smith, the latter
claiming the defendant stole a
young calf from him and sold
it in South Omaha. Constable
Stewart arrested Sherwood to-
day and his trial will probably
occur at the November term of
Court.
WANTED Housekeeper. Call
at Times office. If
r. II. WnlCCakef OF Omaha
was a Valley visitor today.
Fred w. Fodder, of Harris
Grove, was a Valley visitor to-
day. He says corn in his part
of the country is all right.
Mrs. Harry Harvey and Miss
Anna Smiley are paying Coun-
ell Bluffs friends a visit.
Hugh Cook and Guy Mahoney
will witness the closing festiv-
tiles at the Council Bluffs street
fair tonight.
Jacob Nelson is transacting
business in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

Tim Earwood, the celebrated
hunter of the Missouri bottom,
came in this morning with for
ty Mallard and Teal ducks that
he had shot since yesterday
afternoon. He says the ducks
are getting plenty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and desti-
tute. Such in brief was the
condition of an old soldier by
name of j. S. Havens, of Yer
sailles, O. For years he was
troubled with kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medi-
cine gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Bitters. 1t
put him on his feet in short or
der and now he testifies: "I'm
on the road to complete recov-
cry" Best on earth for liver
and kidney troubles and all
forms of stomach and bowel
complaints. Only SOC. Guar
anteed by Elliott & Harvey,
druggists. $50
Misses May Williams, Able
Finley and Clara Mcqueen
went to Council Bluffs this
morning to attend the street
fair. They will spend Sunday
there the guests of Miss May
Finley.
Hicks Almanac for 1903 says
of this storm: "The central
storm of the month will be
about Sept. 9th, 10th and 18th. :"
Hicks has hit it every storm
this season.
One of our good, sober minded
citizens ran his head into our
office door this morning and
said: "Say, did you ever see
such y! -! ~!
weather as this" He didn't
wait for our answer.
Fred Brown returned from
Chicago yesterday afternoon,
where he had been with a
shipment of cattle.
Mrs. G.. Chambers has gone
to Lucas county where she ex-
poets to remain several weeks
visiting relatives.
Train 10, the night Fast Mail
on the North Western, struck
and instantly killed an unknown
man near Dunlap last night.
A slip of paper found among
the effects Of the man, had
written on it the name Woods,
but aside from this there is
nothing to identify him.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

and other mines have been barely prospectod enough to prove the presence of great values. As to agriculture il has been proved that as the demand arises we shall pro- ducc of hardy cereals and veget- ables enough for local consump- ton. This will be enough when we know that there will during this century be population of more than ten millions if we can develop our resources, for we have climate similar to that of the Scandinavian
 peninsula, twice it's area and far richer resources in timber. fish, furs. gold. copper. coal oil, and the Scandinavian peninsula haa that population.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
COrNCIIMEN.
Notice to the Public.

The co-partnership formerly ex- isting between H. II. HILDRETH, J. A. BorRKE and w. H. CRARY, under the firm name of TIE PRosPECToR PUBLISHING CC., Was dissolved on the 10th day of August, 1903. The ALASKA PROsPEcToR is now man. aged and published under the same firm name by w. H. CRARY and J. A. BouRKE. who assume all indebt- edness of the company, and to whom all bills are payable:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26

Beginning al Loe Cor. No. l. Copper King deg. p min W. 15f4.s1 feet distant, set post scribed l-S-555 A Copper King; thence \. 42e deg sl min. E. 12o feet. shaft 2xfx4 feet 24O feet to S 47 deg. n min F.. Ii9I % feet to post scriDed o-s-1'6-A-c Copper King; thence 5. 42 deg :,0 min
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26


 ALASKA PROsPEcToR is now man. aged and published under the same firm name by w. H. CRARY and J A. BouRKE. who assume all indebt- edness of the company, and to whom all bills are payable:
 Alaska might have most of the magazine editors arrested for libel for they allow themselves to be inn posed on by men who have never been in this country, or if they have, write without stopping to think. Unfortunately the very brilliant young gentlemen from Harvard, Yale or Princeton who edit the New York magazines, and publish a great deal about the west, have never been more than a dozen or two miles west of the Hudson river, and speak of Buffalo and Cleveland as part of the great wild, not far from Nome or San Francis co or Butte or Dawson.
 Take the WORLDS WORK. one of the expensive magazines of New York. In the October number one Wm. R. Stewart wrote some stuff that no reputable western editor could be deceived into accepting.
 No doubt the editor accepted this article in order to publish some very good pictures on hand. Stewart says among other things: "Iet the New Alaska, which has become SO important a reality, is, in a measure, but startling re- vival of the commercial Alaska of sixty years ago. Then Sitka-a thousand miles north of Seattle, WashingtOn-was the industrial capital of the Pacific coast of Amer ica, and san Francisco but a gath ering place for indolent ranch eros, s,who bought their ploughshares, hoes and hatchets from the indus trious workmen of the far north. From the shipyarls of Sitka went forth the first steamships built on the Pacific, and the bells which still chime from many Catholic mis- sion house were cast there. * # Tine California 'Forty-niner" work ed with pick and shovel made at Sitka; the woolen-stuff clothing which he wore came from Sitka."
 Absolutely not a single statement made in that quotation is true. Alaska can furnish fish, gold, cop per, furs and tin to the outside world in great quantities in time, and is doing much just now. But capital and modern methods and appliances and markets nearby, none of which Sitka had, will short ly develop the rich resources of Alaska.
 Here is another statement made by the delightful but inveracious Mir. Stewart: From end to end of the Yukon, the mightiest of riv- CTS in the world, the traveller may wander during four months of the year and never see snow." Mir. Stewart had not heard of the Mis- sissippi and Amazon. Probably the Yukon is the fourth largest river in the world.
 Then again: "Fields of grain and gardens stocked with every variety of vegetable are now famil- jar sights in the outskirts of a hun dred thriving settlements"
 All this foolish and vapid exager- atiOn does much harm to Alaska. The fisheries of Alaska are produc- ing great wealth and causing the employment of many people and much capital, but the geld, copper,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
HUMPBACK LODE.

Beginning at Location Corner, No. l. Phono- graph Loic, whence [. x. I.or. Mon. No ?, bears $. i3 deg. a6 min. F. lila.'J feet distant. set post scribed l-S-!ts;- A. Phonugraph; theme. <. i2 deg 3o min W. iJO feet to post scribVd 2-S- tp,- -A-fhonograPh: thence \. .6 deg. 0i min. W. 573 feet to post scribed 3-s-l6- A-Phonogrnp pi thence \. i2 deg. p min. W. along the line oi Virgin Ray 95i.Sl feet to post seribch I-S-tt;- A. Pbonosraph; thenre x. F deg. s0 min. F.. :,i2 it. to post scribed 5-S-1a- A A-Phonnxraph; thence \. :s deg. a1 min. F.. lpJ fc-t to post No l, the place "f beginning, containing an area of l0.slj acres
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
GLADUOUGU MILL SITE.

Beginning al Location Corner No. 1. Glad h"ugh Mill Site, on line of Virgin Bay. whence |. <. Loc. Mon. No. bears \. 11 deg. n min. W :sH'h feet. and Cor. No. l, Gladhough Lode, bears N. lJ deg. l3 min. F.. 2i.j.7J feet distant, s.i post seribed l-S-hai B., ladhough; thence. x. Al deg. 00 min. E. along the line of Virgin Bay 3sl feet to pest scribed 2-Sthi- B-t Had hough; !; thence <. 49 deg. W min. W. 655.5O feet to DOS | scribed ::S-ti5- B. B-tiladho:,gh; thence x. Ii deg i5 min. W. i;'o feet along tine meander line of Virgin Bay to post scribed 4-S5s-H -H-t ;ladhough: {: thence \. 49 deg. OO min F.. ipi feet to post No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 1. .9a3 acres.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-26
COPPER KING MILL SITE.

Beginning al Location Corner No. ], Copper King Mill Site, whence |. <. Lnc. Mon. NJ. , bears N deg. A min. ". 2sr. feet distant, and Cor. No Copper King Lode, bears \. :.9 deg. F. min. F. 22Gji fccI distant, set post scribed Is .ra-B-Coppcr King; thence x. h7 deg. ,S min. r.. along the line of Virgin Bay il2 feet ro post scribed 2S-ti6- Copper King; thence <. i9 iieg. W min. W. tSi fe"t to post scribed aS-ts- E. Copper King, on line of Virgin Bay: thence \. F deg 3s min. W. :;i 20 feet to post seribed AS t6 B-Copper King; thence \. 3i deg :,O min. F.. along the line of Virgin Bay g7 feet to post No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 227 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
Jockey Fuller Rides Three Firsts
and Two seconds at
New O~rleanK.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. A.-The carnival
visitors swarmed 20 the track today and
saw a fairly good card run of. Fuller's
work In the saddle was the feature OF the
DAY, the boy riding three winners and two
eCOnds.
Benson Caldwell was claimed out Of the
fifth race by L. V. Bell for a,3S. Odom
has been engaged to ride McChesney in the
Montgomery handicap.
Weather fine and track fast. Results:
First race, selling. one mile and an
eighth: Free Pass, 80 (FullerD, 3 10 o,
won; John Bull, III CRobertsOn), 6 10 /,
second; Mary Moore, lH Lindsey I 10 /,
third. Time: 1857.
Second race, selling, six furlongs: Little
Jack Horner. ia (Fuller), II 10 3, won;
Master, I9 Lindsey, II 10 5, second; Al
paca, III McCaherty), 3 TO J. third. Time:
ia SIS.
Third race, one mile: FLOYD X FuIlsr),
10 20 !. won; Henry Mcdaniel. ITO (Robert-
som, 8 to 1, second; Handspinner, IS (Otis),
Q to ], third. Time: 1:41 AS.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs:
Parham, 81 (Fuller), Is to l, second Andes,
rs CRobbins), 3 e 2, third. Time: III 2-5.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a six
teenth: Alfred G, Jos (DavissOn), 10 TO !,
won; Edward Riley. 17 (FuIler), 8 to 2,
second; Benson Caldwell, n4 Lindsey, 10
!, third. Time: $40 S-b.
Sixth race, one mile: Nitrate, lib (Odom),
6 10 /. won; Willful, IS CRobbins), 3 20 2,
second; Imp. Albula, I2 (HRack), u TO J.,
third. Time: 1;4O 2-5-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

army corps we're necessary to protect the
empire. They had to consider the defense
Of India He regarded o war between Great
Britain and Russia rs in the highest de-
gree improbable, but 81 was impossible TO
forget that the Indian frontier was the
key to Great Brftain's military position in
the event Of such a war. and without being
an Rlarmist. he wished/to impress upon
them that events moved rapidly In central
Asia.
I'VE have to consider" continued the
premier. how far the strategical position
Of Russia improves wear by year. The In
dian frontier is the only part OF the en-
pire adjacent TO a irst-class military
power, and in the improbable and unhappy
event Of a war with Russia we should re-
quire not only all the available forces in
India, but all the forces that Mr.. Brod-
rick's scheme places at the disposal Of the
crown"
In conclusion. Mr.. Balfour claimed that
the government deserved well OF the coun-
try.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2A-There were
several surprises at Ingleside Nday. one
occurred in the six and a half-furlong
handicap, when Dainty, at odds Of Is 70 /,
ran around her field and gained a nose vic
tory over Gravina. In the second race
Toribio, a is 10 ! shot, won. The track was
fine. Results:
First race, purse, maidens, five half-fur-
longs: OrsinR, 100 &C. Kelly. Z TO q, won
Alta G., 80 CBonner). u 10 !. second; Honey
suckle. % Knapp, Is 20 !, third. Time:
I:0SA-
Second race, selling, seven furlongs:
Toribio. 14 u. Daly), Is TO l, won; Legal
Maxim, IS &C. Kelly, u 10 l second; Star
Cotton, 1n (Bonner), u 10 J. third. Time
i.2gA.
Third race, selling, one mile: Meehanus,
ia SHAW, 3 to 8, won; Urchin, III DOnO-
van), 3 to i, second; Mister Dingle, 81 (Ad-
kins), 3 TO /, third. Time: 1912.
Fourth race, handicap, six half-furlongs
Dainty, 20 Knapp, u to ], won; Gravina,
SO (BOnner), 2z TO !, second; HonitOn, 10i
HewitD, 2h TO =. third. Time: 1:2.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs: Sir
Hampton. 1N (~Birkenruth), : 10 !. won
Handpress, no Bullman). 4 TO !, second
Light Ball. 19 Knapp, g TO l, third. Time
40.
Sixth race, selling, one mile and an
eighth: Greyfeld, I2 (Burns). 3 10 1, won
Golden +, 1W Carson, 4 10 ]. second
Rafied, 80 q. WILSON,, 4 10 l third. Time
1:55h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
STRIVE TO UPSET CANOES
sPOrtEnen Contest I'm New York. Az
fordtnK Much Amusement
TO Crowd.

NEW YORK, Feb. A-The principal at
fractions at the sportsman's show IN Madi-
son Square Garden today were the Fly cast
ing and canoe fitting contests.
The results in the ny casting contests
were as follows:
Class d, trout ny casting for distance
only: First, W. ID. Cloyes, Cortland. NY.
7s feet; second, ". G. Morrison. Brooklyn.
6 feet.
Glass z, light fly rod contest for distance
only. weight of rod with reel restricted 10
five and t~hree-quRrter ounces: First. V. r
GrimwOOd. Brooklyn, rs feet; second. r. r
CruikGhRnk, New York, g. feet 6 inches
third, w. H. Hummsf. Newport, Sc feet.
The canoe fitting contest on the big lake
furnished much amusement and excite
ment. For nearly an hour C.. NJ. Daniels
and =. ". Seizas OF Camp Rainbow tried
TO dispose Of G. W. King and +. c.. Keller
Of the Knickerbocker Canoe club. rms
two teams made innumerable runs" at
each other, but in only one bout was there
anything near a tilt. In this bout King
slipped and fell, but managed 70 keep in
his boat The referee finally disqualified
the KnickerhOcker pair for their ailsFsd
refusal 20 paddle faster when charging
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
BOWLING RECORD BROKEN
Two Chicago Teams Beat Previous Best
Three Games at Indianapolis Tourney,
o'LEkRY CLUB ROLLS UP 2,8l9 POINTS
Carl Richters Makes 2,79s, Thus
Beating Previous Tournament
High Total by Marrow Mar
gin Of SIX Pins.
oLEARY CLUB ROLLS UP 2,8ls POINTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 24.-The
O'Learys Of Chicago wrested the high score
for five men from the Tishimingos of In
d~iAnspolis this afternoon in the National
Bowling tournament, when they rolled a
total OF 2,s19 pins for three games and also
established a-high tournament record. The
'CAri Richters," another team from Chi
cage, also passed the Tl~sh1mingos, the
record holders OF last night, making 2,79s
pins In three games.
tn o'LeRry club is backed by James
oLeRry OF Chicago and is one Of the
strongest teams Of that city. The hrst
game It rolled was good. but in the second
It fell below 300 and at the finish came in
strong with a score Of 1,O35. which is the
first 1000 score ever rolled in q national
tournament.
OF the individual members, Glenn Fisher
was high. with an average Of 2O7 for his
three games.
The high total made at Buffalo last year
was 2.7s2. The individual scores OF the
NJ 4. ~r-- N,TI1..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
! BALL SCHEDULES SIGNED
Season Opens April NJ and
American one Week
Later.

CHICAGO, Feb. N-Playing schedules
satisfactory 20 both sides we're arranged At
tOdayis meeting Of the committees repre-
EentinE the American and National Base
Ball leagues. The magnates left for their
homes tonight
There are several conflicting dates in the
schedules. but they were made by choice,
in order TO avoid long railroad Journeys
between games. The schedules call for 40
games IN each league. The National play
ing season will open or April Us and the
American one week later. The season in
both leagues will close on September II or
q
me schedules viii not be given out until
the annual meetings OF each league.
The committee 10 prepare a new national
agreement chose Powers Of the Association
OF Minor Leagues, Johnson Of TIE American
league. and Pulliam OF the National league
viii meet IN New York AT the call OF Presi-
dent Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
PREPARES FOR RUSSIAN WAR
BalfOur Defends British Army Scheme, Re-
fsrring to Indian DsfsnseL
CLAIMS MUScoWTE MUST BE WATCHED
Debate on Vote of CenHure In Con-
tinued I'm House of m and
Gosernmen Sustained by
Big Majority.

LONDON, Feb. 24-when the debate on
Mr.. Beckett's amendment TO the address in
reply TO the kings speech wsB resumed in
the House Of Commons today the attack on
Wal Secretary Brodrick WIS continued.
winston Spencer Churchill. conservative,
declared MI. Brodrick's expectations had
only been realized in two directions.
namely. in the decrease in the number OF
volunteers and In the increase OF expendi-
lures.
There we're, Mr.. Churchill said, fewer
bayonets and sabres in the British army in
proportion TO the number Of generals than
in any army in the world. except the Vsn-
eZuelan.
The speaker further declared that the
whole army corps scheme was q "humbug
and a sham, and was only introduced with
the object OF militarizing England" He
asked where the government expected the
three army corps intended for foreign serv-
ice to operate.
Only Useful Against America
1t was not in South Africa and such a
force was not needed on the Indian from
tier. They certainly could not contemplate
the three army corps operating in Canada,
because the United States was mo more
prepared to invade Canada than Great Brit
ain was prepared TO invade the United
States"
The house finally rejected the amendment
by 261 10 l45.
The division revealed fewer dsfections in
the unionist ranks than had been expected,
only about q dozen unionists voting against
the government, while the ~nationalists abb
stained, walking out in a body when the
division was called.
In the course Of the debate Herbert As
quith expressed the general feeling when
ne remarked that the debate was OF greater
significance than the division, and would
be remembered long after the Sixth army
corps had vanished into thin air.
Premier BAlfour, in closing the debate
for the government, eomplimented Mr.. As
quith on going 10 the heart Of the ques-
ton. He said the feet stood first, but
there were limits 10 the uses Of feet. II
was impossible 10 bring a war to an end
with a feet, which could not strike a deci-
sive blow at most enemies with which
Great Britain might meet without q strong
attacking force Of soldiers. and II would be
folly 70 deprive the country OF a means OF
offensive action in the event OF an emery
ency. Mr.. Balfour commended that three
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
GET-RIcH FIRM KEEPS CASH
JudEe Holds Turf Investors Were
Partners in Gambling
COncern.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 24-Holding that turf
cooperative investment companies we're
simply gambling schemes and that all in
vestors were partners and must have known
the nature Of the business, Judge Reiber
today dismissed an attachment suit fled
against John J. Ryan & Co.
The suit was 70 recover money invested.
Formal assignment proceedings were
filed today by the international Investment
company. The liabilities are not stated,
but the assets are put al S10,O87.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2A-The local
American league base ball champions left
this city today for New York, whence
they viii sail on the steamer Arapahoe for
Jacksonville, Fla. Manager Mack accom-
panied the team, which viii remain south
for several weeks. returning IN time 70
play the scheduled preliminary games.
Wsddell and Schneckengost are al present
In Jacksonville. lave and Monte Cross
viii join the club IN New York Coakley.
the Holy Cross college pitcher. VIII not so
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
THREE-l GAMES ARRANGED
One Hundred and TVW~enty-siH Matches
10 he Played During Com
ing Season.

JOLIET. Ill, Feb. M-The spring meet
ing Of the Three-I Base Bail league was
held here today. All the clubs were repre-
scented except Decatur.
Forfeit money was posted and a schedule
OF l5 games 70 be played between May !
al Bloomington. Rock Island al Decatur,
Dubuque at Rockford and Cedar Rapids al
Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. a-The Oxford and
chess clubs have suggested that
the annual AnElO-Amertcan universities
cable chess match be held this year on
March q and "a II r. likely that these
dates win be accepted by the representa-
eVoG Of the American universities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
discuss May Festival.

The Ak-Sar-Ben board OF governors held
a meeting in the Omaha club pariors Tues
day evening, az which time the details for
the coming May Musical festival were dis
cuHsed. one Of the member OF the board
stated at the Close of the meeting that the
"rrHnEemen were fast being completed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
New Germ Destroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills consump-
ton and grip germs. Cures coughs. colds
and lung troubles or no pay. soc. 81.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

for the festival. which would be fully com
pleted within a short time. N arrange
ments viii be made public within q few
@davp.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25

OMAHA. Dec. /, 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.,
Albany. n. Y.
"Being exposed a good deal in all kinds
Of weather took = very bad cold: neglect
brought on the Grip; had to give up work
and was a very sick man; l was very much
worried about myself; nothing / took ala
me any good. Seeing Cramer's Kidney
and Liver Cure advertised for Grip ] tried
a bottle. II ala me so much good that I
continued with the remedy until I obtained
a complete cure. ] intorse It as being the
finest medicine / ever used"
JOHN o'NE1L,
2I7o Bristol Street
Genuine fresh Cramer's Kidney and Liver
Cure may be found In two sizes, soc for
4Oc. 400 sizes for 75c-at
SGHAEFER'S CUT PRICE
Two 'PhOnes-747 and nj.
3. W. Cor. II and Chicago sts-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
With tbs BowIerE.

The Western Juniors beat the Uoodmen
OF the World in a match game OF tenpins
the Western alleys last night. Score;
WESTERN JUNIORS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
GETS MONEY FIVE TIMES

south, as he will be unable to report until
June 20, at the close of the college season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
WESTERNS.

In a league game on Clark alleys last
the ST Charles lost three 10 the
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-25
Or. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer,
Relieved of His Grip.

OMAHA. Dec. /, 1900.
cRAMER CHEMICAL CO.,