davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
The suspended Commercial Hank
The city sfPcking Heavy nain-
faiI-Tho New Miniug Incorpo
rntions-The Chineae.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 2s-l:30 p. ~
The Directors Of tho Commercial Bank
as yet vouehsais no explanation OF the
condition Of the Affairs OF the concern.
and but little interest Is manifested in
the matter. 1t being generally considered
OF very little msment. It is, however,
given out that q statement will DO made
public in a day or two.
The examination OF the steamship
City OF Pekisg was made to-day 10y
officials. After the repairs and strength
ening which she has received, she IL
considered in better condition than ever.
nd will resume her place on the line.
It has been raining heavily a. inter.
walls throughout the day. with no pros
p.ct OF cessation. Advices from differ.
snt points in the interior indicate q gen.
eral rainfall.
Yesterday, si4i.OOO was paid into the
Tax Collectors Office, and tho rush still
tinues.
1t is strted that the recent incorpora.
ton Of the Meredith and other mines is
preliminary to the cutting up Of the
Sierra Nevada into four mines.
In tho Board Of Supervisors last oven.
ing the Committee on Health and Pc
lice. in reporting adversely to the request
OF Chinese residents for permission TO
burn firscrackers on the anniversary Of
the Chinese New Year. called the attcn.
ton of the Board to the constant viola.
ton OF tho Fire Ordinance by the Chi
mana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
akHow Thy OPPORTUNITY.

The grim monster. Death. was stenith.
lily approaching. I could almost feel
his hot, nsry breath upon my forshsad.
Ny faitblsss goddess. Hygsia, had ut.
terly deserted me. Only now and then
would Morpheus befrisnd me; but on
this suspicious day hc had deigusd to
moisten my eyelids with heavenly am.
brosia. and I slept. As ! slept, behold.
! had a drsaml ! thought that I was
roaming upon foreign soil. whittier my
physician had sent me 10 my
health. I was In q great metropolis
one Of the grand marts Of the world.
In one OF my strolls I CHANGED 10 mest
o man who had in his hand a hand.
somely.bound volume, entitled "Tho
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
viser," and who said that he was an
agent for the Mle Of tho book. The
title was such o novel one thst / was
impellod 10 give tbs work a casual no.
tice. Az ! hastily glanced over its
pages. I observed that 1t contained
trsatises not commonly found In medical
works. But I had too many times been
deceived by Appearances. aud ! deter
mined that I would have nothing to do
with Il. A voice within me. like q faith.
full mentor. whispered: know thy OPP
portunity; In that book Is thy saliva
toni" i began reasoning with myself.
Although doubtful aud d~istrustful. yet I
put forth my hand to take the book.
and. 10! the agent was gone! / was
miserable. Iu my agony ] awoke.
Groat drops Of Precipitation were upon
my brow. by my bedside was a friend
who had called during my slumber TO
see me. Said my friend: ~ havo
brought with me n book. just published.
which ! thought might interest you."
One glance at the work, aud i was as
sured that II was "Ths Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" by DR.. IL.
v. Pierce. Of Buffalo, N. Y. Surely,
this was tho veritnble book which i had
seen In my dream. My friend loaned
me the book. and every day. as my
strength permitted. I perused its pages.
Although II contained very interesting
trsatises on Biology. Cerebral Physi.
ology. Human Temperance. Nursing Of
the Sick. etc.. yet, being an invalid. ]
was most interested In the subjects OF
Diseases aud Remedies. believed that
I had q liver affection. and yet more than
one medical attendant had pronounced
my disease Consumption, and that I
would fall with the autumn leaves. In
that book ] found my symptoms per.
fsctly portrayed. l was then confident
that I had not deceived myself. rea.
soned thus: "Any man who a 30
,ruthfully depict my feelings. and appa.
understands my constitutional
tendencies, must know just what my
physical system demands. I will trust
my case with DR.. Pierce. I will take
his Golden Medical Discovery. a. recon.
msndod for my disease" The result Is,
after having psrsevsringly followed
bis prescribed treatment, I once again
enjoy the blessings Of health. There
fore, I would say TO the afflicted:
"Know thy opportunity" aud take DR..
Pi.rce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Orfs. |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28

z ACCIDE>r.
One Man kiiied aad Two wsmsdcd
by n GiAas Powder E~xplssiso.

About 10 o'clock last night some giant
powder exploded at 4 ~eooling.off place
on tho l2O0.ioot level OF tho Crown
Point mine. whereby one man was
killed AMI two wounded. Tho psriicu.
fsrs OF the accident, as learned from
Vim. Hooper. one Of the injured men.
are as follows:
At the time stated. Hooper. James
Hill and James Muldoon were sitting at
the cooling-of place. they being the
only ones there at tho time. although
the place, rs We understand. Is used by
all the men on that level. Suddenly.
without n warning whatever. one or
more pieces Of giant powder cartridge
that hal been left lying around by some
person, exploded. Hill was killed on
tho spot and 70 terribly manglsd that
his most intimate acquaintance were
unable to recognize his body. Hooper
and Muldoon escaped with compare
lively slight injuries. consisting Of nu-
merous fssh wounds on the head. breast
and arms. from flying pieces OF rock.
Mr.. Hooper. from whom We learned
the above. was unable to give any ex-
plana,ion that would lead 10 . solution
Of the apparently mysterious explosion.
The only reasonable way OF explaining
il il byl supposiug that . rock fell from
overhead and exploded n or more oil
the pieces Of cartridge.
Al MN I..-.a A ntfa anil HNa Or alN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28

A BAD ScRArr.-Pst Casey had oil
the good things ready the other day
for his Christmas dinner except some
nice, fat, tender mutton. He got sight
Of Mundell's big old sheep in the Eclipse
livery stable. and went for him. Ho
fell sprawling just rs he got tho sheep
by the off hind leg. and wns dragged
several rods. tearing mp the stable floor
with his nose rs he went. Pat carries
his nose in q sling now, Ia gin slingl
several inches OF the skin along tho
ridge-pols OF II being badly serapsd of.
and Mundsll threatens to sue him for
damages done to the stable floor. Pat
does not care for mutton now; thinks its
injurious at this season Of the year, in
fact he nose II Is.
TEE AFORESAID PLuMMER.--0ur mu-
tual friend. c. b. Plummer. the genial
humorist. has kindly concluded to glow
tho sunshine Of his presence upon the
Winter Of our discomfort. He gave one
OF his very pleasing elocdtionary and
humorous parlor entertainments ut Viz.
ginia last evening to q fashionable and
appreciative audience. aud this evening
will do II some more. lilo writes us
that he will probably hold a similar
mestiu' In this parish shortly, a. soon
ms he RECEIVERS from his Christmas Ia.
bors. We most certainly hopo he will,
for Plummsr can give q nor thorough.
ly pleasing and satisfactory entertain.
ment in his limo than anybody.
rurlarces,s.oek ofarygoodsa,bgalland .eons
and 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
destructive Hurricane.

MADRID. Dec. 2s.-Nows has just
been received FROM the Phillipsns Is
lands giving details Of a dreadful hurri-
cane on the 30th Of last month. Tho
storm was particularly severe in tho
provinces Of Alban and Carmarines. In
the Islands OF Lucon. 250 lives were
lost and $500 dwellings destroyed. many
cattle persisted and crops in all diree-
tons were ruined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28

LEFT THKN IN riE LURcH--It Is
confidently stated by many business
men Of this town that Joseph Ramsdsll,
q prominent Gold Hill mill man. left
for California last Friday evening under
circumstances justifying the suspicion
that he did 30 to avoid tho payment Of
his Just debts. II IL said that he has
been steadily running into debt during
the past year. and never at any time
paying q bill unless compelled 30 TO do.
Those who pretend TO know say that he
must have left with forty or fifty thou
sand dollars In his possession. II Is
stated that there Is scarcely n business
man In town 10 whom ho 10 not indebted
In sums varying from $50 to $1,000. A
part or the whole OF the above may be
uniounded. We give II as n Of the
current stories Of the day.
TnE woRD "SozopoSr." which has
already become q household word, is de.
rived from the Greek. and composed OF
two words, Sozo and 0dontes. 5000"
translated, means TO preserve, and
"Odontes,' the teeth" Sozodont." q
presorver OF ahe tee.n: anu rs rue 70
,hs ,sa,h hsrdsrs snJ ir,;eoratss Ma
orms ani corroc,. Ill imnnrstiss ~ The
Sr.sth' Tbs odor Of ,bis nurs repar
tion IL no delipbtful tbat Il h n luxury
to apply It. II is M harmless rs water.
'''a " anu ps
SoUARE Ur.-All those persons hav.
inc tickets or money In their possession
h,.-.,.. A., az. Ia. hall o.,
oe'onB'ns
the benefit OF tho dold hin p1noic
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
sr the Uai.. League.

Meeting or the unisa League.
WASHINGTON. December 2S.-Er.Gov.
srnor Newell Of New Jersey. President
OF the National Council Of the Union
League Of America. has eountsrmanded
the meeting ordered for Philadelphia
next month and convened q sub-com-
mittee in New York ON January 9th. at
noon.
Twssd-s Bsndsmen In Treubie
NEw YoRK. December 2s.-Judge
Donohus has forfeited recognizapces on
seven indictments for felony against the
fugitive Tweed.
Assosished Brisi.h Fanctieaary.
w~AsHISoros. December %. - The
Postofies Department has received a
cablegraia from the British Postmaster
General. saying: "Ths money orders
advised on the list from the United
States largely exceed tho usual amount.
Please remit c3O.0 on account"
This unusually large balance is account
sd for as the result OF money orders
sent for the holidays. Twelve thousand
pounds sterling had been RENTED be-
fore the receipt Of this telegram. and
the balance will be l~iquidated in the
ordinary course Of business. Post.
master General Jewell has notified
the British postal authorities
that from and after the first Of January
his department will demand payment oil
the full cost OF transporting Australian
mails across this continent which nre
now transported at actual loss under
Great Brituin's Constitution Of the Pos.
tai Union requirements.
Baskrupt.
PHrLLpELPHrA. Dec. 2S.-The Arm OF
Lee & Walker have applied for the
benefit Of the bankrupt law. Liabili.
ties. about 500. DOC.
Fire.
SAVANNAH, Dec. ga special TO the
Ns,es reports a fire at Jasper. Florida,
and that a large portion OF tho town Is
destroyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
SNOW STORM.
Young America Jubiiant - Old
Anaeries Tarred with she sasne
nstck.

To-day We chronicle the first sleigh
ing Of the season in this county. Some
time last night an old.fashioned snow
storm, which was preceded by a regular
gale OF wind. set in and this morning
the ground was covered with the beau.
tiful snow to the depth Of several in
ches. II still kept on falling during the
entire forenoon. Stacking up for about
an hour Mt noon. and afterwards coming
down to business again. The prospect
at the present writing is, that 1t may last
for several hours.
Although the snow has been falling
the greater part of the day. many per-
sons. old. young and middle.aged. have
been out having a ride. We noticed
several splendid cutters from the Eclipse
and Crown Point livery stables. passing
by tho NEWS office. the occupants OF
which were wrapped mp in huge buffalo
AMI bear-skin robes, and apparently OBJ
livious OF the storm.
Young America. with sleds. barrel
slaves and pieces OF old kerosene cans.
was in his element to-day. and his cry OF
xii" to tho passing pedestrians rang
forth merrily in all parts OF the town.
The people Of this section. both old and
young. know enough to enjoy the snow
while 1t lasts. which, on the principal
streets, is rarely moro than q few days
at q tiais.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
UTAH..

Killed by n saow slide = Fatally
shot.
SALT LAKE. December 2~7.-James q.
Moore. Superintendent Of the Highland
Chief mine, and John Douglass and
James Guestason were killed last even.
ing. by a snow slide. at Little Cotton.
wood. The bodies cannot 10 recovered
until Spring.
Charles Hamilton was fatally shot
yesterday in bingham Canyon. in n
quarrel. by James Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28

ArTuEI OLD STAND AGAIN.. X j.
b. Mallon have just got back into their
old stand near the cornsr Of c and Tay-
lor streets, Virginia City. Risen from
the ashes Of the late terrible contiagra-
ton, their store IL now fixed up In bet
ter style than ever. and they have an
extensive, well.selected stock OF the best
family groceries and provisions, liquors.
etc, beside. plenty moro daily coming
in. They are ready to supply everybody
from n lone bachelor or q
prospeetor. to a mill company or u first
class hotel.keepsr with oil the supplies
they might require. at the shortest notice
and ON the most liberal terms. The
Mallons are men Of excellent business
ability and indomitable energy. Burn
ing them out every year or two cannot
conquer them: they will not stay down.
but will rise to the top. anyhow.
GouLp A CrnRr ELycrioS.-Ths an
nurl meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Gould 4 Curry Mining Company vas
held in San Francisco yesterday after
noon. and resulted as follows: Edward
Barron, President; James a.. Fair. Geo
Consdon. James q. Flood. William o.
Lyle, Robert Sherwood and IL. II. Follis,
Trustees; Alfred X. Durbrow. Secretary;
jaime. q. Fair Superintendent. The To
CENTS of the mine for the year have
been $40, 900, chiefly from the sale OF
10. 900 shares Of new stock ut S222.,o".
AMI ". -OO from assessments. This has
all been disbursod except sii,ooo'
There has been $40. 900 collected on uh-
raid assessments since the 3oth ultimo.
No bullion was produced during the
year.
1. Oh, ID. ELkcTIoS.-At q meeting
IL Nevada Lodge. No. 80. 1. o. u. b.
held day before yesterday. the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
term: President. T.. jackson; Vice
President, NJ. Pullman; Recording Sec
rotary, \. Davis; Financial Secretary
l.. Lowcastein Treasurer. j.. I'm
schower; Warden. NJ. Henry; Guardian.
M. Brooks; Trustees. II. J. Harris. Ia.
Gucpeuheim and NJ. Friedman.
To LARA neatly furnished room.
with stove. suitable for two men. on
Main street, Gold Hill. opposite the
Franklin House. Inquire at the Frank
lin House, or Of J. &. Brown. Sec the
advertisement.
School orkSrSo.-The public schools
-ut H. xaooanaI nm Mnnday
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
,rArIoyRnY Ann JRwELnY.

J.. D. Marshali, at the Gold IIl Post
oars ,torc. IL solo agent for al
ths sau Francisco and Sacramento daily
paperr. All the latest Eastern periodical..,
msrsxlncs, etc.. received a. roop ~ publishcd,
and delivered in any part VI town. Hank
books and stationery In great variety blank
books OF every description MADE 70 oraer ~
AMI ! dnc assortment Of Jewelry /; repairing IN
thst line neatly and well done. large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. Zee regular adver.
sI.rnsut In another column. lel6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
CURE ron ruR IPIzOOTIC.

Dr.. DO Labrousse. tne WeirAn"sh 'e'e''usfy
survcou st virginls City. 10 Q decided success
In lie matter Of curing the cpizootic. Hs has
4 rcmsdy that knocks u evcry tins. lie has
inst cured the horres Of stern = Son, grocery
and provision deal,rs. OF Gold Hill al.o al thc
LIyery p,abis, Lower Gold Hill. and 10 ready TO
cure ever case that ID brought 10 his notice
lie skillfully and efcetnaily treats all dlreates
woich horse fiesh IL heir 10. and curing the
eplrooiic 10 msiely q pleasant pastime Tor HIN:
Head his advertisement. In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
~sUPgOCATINa t0uan.

In q letter to Mrs. Lislc. OF Chicago, Q well
known contributor TO the Western press. she
ascribcs the cure Of Q dangerous cough. aceom.
panied By bleeding at the lungr, TO Haieas
she says, :. threatened 10 suf0cate mo
but the Honey Of llorehoand and Tar has
removed every traee Of t." The letter was 10
. lady friend In this city. who has plseed u 81
the disposal Of Q. N. Critisnton, Z Sixth ave.
nas. fike's Toothaehe Drops cure In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
A l,AIkn.

To all who arc suffering nom the errsrs ana
Indisc rtious OF youth, nervous weakness;
early decay. losr II manhood. etc. VII send
. reclps that will cure you. frec OF enarfe.
1-hi great remedy WAS discovered ~ mis-
sio airy In South America pena : sem.ss
station ID. Bible House, New York City.
anil 1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
RMI

Save me. heslth and money. Avoid quaeks
and buy "Chemieal Strength" sold by all
druprisis. Instructions full. and q cure guar.
spieci In any case OF debilltatlnR dreams Tor
seminal weakncss), and all alarming symptoms
Of nervous decay. resulting rom trlf.abn,c'
e.oesses or any cause. CRANE & BRiaHAn.
wholesale Agents. San Francisco. Price -
mar bottle -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
uRYMAN RRos. a, 20.

The ~veittpovn Purniturs Dealers. us seath
O street, ss eIosinr out their large stock, -
they have Leased q stors further dovn town.
and propose 10 OPEN there shortly With z ne.
stoek. Meantime, thsy are selling furniture ~
cost price, u No. IT'S South q street. lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
o
l~srroHr.D DArlr IT y. r. krArrss = CO.

STOCK aErshr.
sAS FRANCISCO srock soAnD.
last Evening"
as Meadow Valley, ~
Tvs Raymond A ~ ith. i5S
- ,ureka Con-, i6A
200 J.ckson,
100 Bslmont,
l.OJ Frus.inn. lt.a
go L~opari. ios. ios
ls0 Jsnsrson.
$50 Oils. "a
40 Panther.
80 aoidss Carrot. 7os. SAKE. s1xe
20 Aiv.ncs. 81
sD Coso Goa. IL
l0l New Coss. ~
30 Cos. Virginia. t0o b5. 5o8
30 California. n
1850 ophir 81. 50. s3k, Hs %
$40 Justice. o..
5to Excheqaer.
40 sierra Nevada. Il
ITO Crown rVint. IN. 2, bio
10 IInpe t,i. 81
GO Beet sad Dslehsr. 3sx. 81.
rs lsishsr. JJk
$50 Rex islaBd.
is5 Yeiiow Jacket. loi. i0o
~ u.ls I Nsfersss. u
sDJalis. Is. lt'.
30 ovvrmsn. sss. ca.
30 Mexican. ~. l9..
61 ssvs.-. iGs
63DG,1d ~. d FURY. i9S. isS
0'n IN - ~
i.Co L..y a., o.
rhis Msrsins.
2eS ophir. s1., a. 1s. 81 b5. sl'.. "a. S,S.
ats0 Mexican. ia,. bo. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL TO ru. ooLp HILL p.ilr NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-28
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

.r.e,,L TO the ssLs HILL BABY Sxxs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

The DEcADENCE OF HILL Towns. - The
decrease in population and material re-
sources of many of our hill towns has been,
of late, so marked as to give rise to the fear
that our financial ability may eventually be
50 far curtailed as to seriously affect the
prosperity of our public schools, and ulti-
mately to close our houses of religious wor-
ship. One of the more obvious causes of
this decline, it is believed, may be found
in our not appreciating the necessity and
utility Of submitting to temporary iDdi-
yidual sacrifice for Il general and per-
manent good. The m amer in which our
communities attained to their former pros
perity may illustrate this principle.
Farmers were the first occupants Of the
territory, promiscuously scattered over it,
without any common center or bond of un-
ION. But wants in common soon led them
to call for and patronize the merchant, the
mechanic and physician, TO establish public
schools, and finally to initiate the religious
organization, all mutually sustaining, each
the other, thus combining the elements Of
general prosperity within themselves. Hav-
ing a home and common center, the So
cial instincts were fully met, and every
interest duly upheld, while trusting to
the law of equalization or healthful COM
petition, to correct any tendency to in
equality in the avails of different
branches of industrial labor. While the
disposition to encourage home enterprise,
and to avoid making themselves but ad-
juncts to neighboring towns and villages
was retained, our citizens were cOntented,
and real estate retained its exchangeable
value The reverse of this policy has not
only injuriously affected the value of landed
property, but told adversely upon other
vital interests that 90 to constitute a pros
porous community. Butwe may not despair,
inasmuch as there are at present hopeful in
dicatioiS that We are beginning more to ap-
preciate the Advantages Of our position upon
the secure, healthful and beautiful hills and
mountains of New England.-Cor. Spring.
FIELD iiuon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

VERMONT FARMERS IN CALIFORNIA -Philo
ID. Jewett, formerly of Weyhridge. and his
brother Solomon. made themselves home
in California in loJ9. at Bakersfield, in
Kern County. and soon entered extensively
into the breeding of fine stock, especially
sheep and wool culture commencing with
= 500 ewes and an addition of breeding
stock, which they took ON from Vermont.
Their success in rearing lambs was without
precedent List year the number of lambs
amounted To more than tea thousand
and the annual wojl clip over 100000
pounds. They sheared one band of selected
grade ewes, numbering | ESQ averaging over
l3 pounds each. OF the hJck Yielded over
20 900 pounds of fine merinp woul. They
use in stock sheep over 400 and sold last
year $50 at from $l5 and upwards per head.
They have now in cultivated grasses over
700 acres. That which was seeded some
three years since, now produces six tons to
the acre. yielding three crops in year at
an average of two tons to each moving.
They run three moving machines daily for
more than three months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

a GREAT DAIRY CoUSTY.-The Osdens-
burg Journal says that the products Of the
dairy 10 St. Lawrence county. n. Y, exceed
those Of any county in the Union. In 1870
she had 81 .295 milch cows. and the aggre-
gate amount OF butter produced the preced-
ing year was s.il9, ,05j pounds, and of cheese
l,7lO.OS2 pounds. The value of the nilch
cows, estimating them to be worth $40 per
head. would in round numbers reach S3,-
$50. 900 These figures are from the census.
and the Journal after the most careful In
yestigation concludes that the make Of 1874
il, in round numbers. 40 500 900 pounds
of butter. and 6 900 900 pounds OF cheese.
Of a total value of S4 ,500.0 900. The figures
given show an increase of % per cent. in the
production of butter aad over 800 per cent.
in the amount Of cheese over the census tg-
ures of 1870. Tney also indicate a large in-
crease in the number of milch cows. We
believe that the census TO be taken this year,
il it includes the statistics of the dairy, will
show the presence of 100. 900 milch cows 10
St. Lawrence county and will sustain the
figures we have given above The Journal
further estimates the present value of mich
cows and other dsiryins property In the
county. not included in real estate, at So
SOC, 900. IL believes the end is not yet
reached, and that in time almost every acre
10 the county can be made available for the
uses OF the dairy.