davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
IN, Y. Chronicle, March ao.l

The money market was decidedly stringent
In the early part OF the week hut since Wednes
day there has been a perceptible increase In the
amount OF money Offering on good eollaterala.
The sub-treasurv will begin on Monday next 10
ray the April interest on government bonds.
without rebate. and there is an impression In
some quarters that the money market will prob.
been this week. This idea is supported BY the
assertion that what is generally anticipated In
very reason. and that In tho present instance
large amounts or money have been taken by
brokers on time loans. Another week viii
develop moro fully the tendency OF the mone-
tary situation, and unless attempts are made
TO create an artificial etringancy for speculative
purposes. ~ 10 quite possible that an easier
market will be experienced.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH

ence Full time may be eaid to have been made
R2tn saospt dyIins tho strike q fal
Some " think. M s Without 1t con- cons,derinx tho matter
fully. that the mills are being run many more
| hours this season than last season, This Ia the
sn ss %aen WSoaf onb
even larger than year axo. but either price
and nether m s any sHiqer aag r.
m9st q Eiases wers this
ndSsry = ,o largely eyss9nsd .. 5s
cannot be made profitable. Ia those States.
thereGre Y gould MT b resotted TO- and else
to s 70
vs. assume, 80 ~ to be on the Ha'e side, that
there has been this year some increase ~ the
time made and that Win the extra spindles put
with ali other things equal, the addition TO spin,
ners takinfs p cotton would only be for the
BUT there is another fact tending In the op-
posite direction which cannot By passed over.
"na ha nt nr Say bsso 80 r s their
decidedly finer goods, Last year our people
were economls!og. end md the actiye demand was
FER ,Gheap Sooas Tns ,ro ,sey src
consequences, the better. class Of goods have
found more buyers. This may. be questioned
er sse wo aTG 5 Sars q greatly IT,
proof Of the assertion before every one. Ex-
that all through the season the finer goods have
siop. when prices are s,i In thai condition. which
tne IT,, optionY w d? not propose 70 definitely
Client to call attention to It and TO sugRest wheth
sr. ~ view OF the heavier weight OF bales and OF
hGf ysfn n.les you'd not he
In this country this year,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
CONSUMPTION or COTTON IN AMERICA.
New York Chronicle March 2ol

We cannot use more cotton in any year than
Wa have spindles to spia 1t. This is such a
simple truth that II would seem hardly neces-
sary to state It: and yet the majority Of es-
ttmates Of Northern consumption which have
prsyatlieu dn1ing tne season are IN direct op-
natural growth Of spindles In progress at the
present time. but 1t takes 50 long to make them
Inmates the growth above 10 per cent for the
twelve months. or an average increased spin
ninE capacity ior the year OF about say per
In addition to this there can only be two
further sources OF change In consumption
or u fe .be beeneda t4ede
aud the other to the average size OF yarn spun
For instance-tI) some years the exisisng
other years. even extra time. and running night
and day. may become the rule: or "a one year
the demand may run on fine goods. and another
becomes the more profitable. and In that case
all the machinery suited to the manufacture Of
IL Those who woman-like. impulsively lump
&C conclusion as to consumption. forget that
these conditions are also governed by as exact
and that the only room for the least uncertainty
Is in measuring the comparative activity
which uncertainty can be reduced to very mar
briefly examine thess Two points. and see see II "a
result with regard to each Is not capable OF
And firsf hsssti how does lie time Of running com.
pare this season with last season? It Is notori-
GUS that the mills made money all last year.
The season OF 1879 opened with cotton rela-
lively high, Low MiddlinG being quoted In New
York ct II 1915 the first OF September. Soon
after. however. the decline set In, Middlin9 Up-
lands being l0h October /. 81 November /. s1s
December I. Ellis january !. ,sh February !.
and . 7.le March !. In q word. the grade Of cot
Ton probably used averaged the spinner during
IL tnose months say about cents. while he was
9otung ~ to ~ cents for standard sheettpas.
SUBSEQUENT months the margin In spinners'
Avor was very much greater. But taking cot
ton Ct eents. and standard sheetings at the
lover price. price "a cents. the profit to. the
selling. etc. would be over one
sent per yard. That fact must be sufficient,
without any outside evidence. to prove that
soindles we're kept active during last season
Is is scarcely necessary to affirm that the
manufacturer pushes his machinery to ifs full
capacity when be can Gear a cent yard There
vas temporary suspension in. the summer
through the strike ar Fali River; but new hands
were very soon supplied 20 one half the capac-
ity OF th millr. snd II was not very long before
all were again on full production. Comparing,
therefore. In this U9r,icular last year with this
year. there would seem 70 be no great diiIsE-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
THE SUGAR AND MoLAssES MARKET AT
NEW YORK.
Nav York Ghroninla Mnroh 40

New Orleans moasses has been In good de-
mana and strong at AA0D6oe for fair to choice
and foreign has advanced to Aoe for flfty de
and the demand uninterrupted: grocery grades
ot foreikn haya sold fairly at firm prices. The
been unusually small. especially Ok refining
stock. The reason given for this is that plant
ers in Cuba have been huIldinH centrifugal
that theyAre refining this molAsses themselves.
and shipping the molasses sugar. and "black
strap instead Of the refining molassee. This
practice has been q growing Innovation for sev-
'oral years past. and promises To make IN time
a important change In the molasses trade
here. Raw sugar hAs been active for cArgoes to
1000 hhds Ouha at Axe for Muscovado, cost and
freight from Havana: while there has also been
ThaSe for fair to good refining, and sac for os
degrees test centrifugal
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CFElON or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening, March ~. 1850.
DAILY REVIEW.

The demand for money continued Of fnir ex.
sant. both ia bank and on the street.
Foreign exchanges wHH frmer.
New York sight war firm.
State Oonsols were In fair demand and 4 per
cent higher.
Premium Bonds were active but irregular
closing about the same as yesterday.
Stocks we're quiet but pretty we'll maintained.
Cotton was easy here for spots and quiet for
futures. Spots were easy In New York and fu-
sures steady. Liverpool spots were unchanged
Nad futures steady. Manchester was Arm.
HHvre WAS dull.
Sugar and moasses continued firm.
Hoe was stronger.
Flour continued dull.
Corn. oats and hay were easy. while bacon
wss steady.
Provisions showed a further decline.
Groceries were In fair request.
Fruits were dull.
Country products continued In demand for
fresh vegetables for shipment to the West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
FINANCIAL.
IO1r quotations of foreign and domestic mar.
kets are from the closing telegrams.l
NEW ORLEANS oLEAR1Na.Hous,

NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE,
IhtsJo Gearances. Balances.
THIS week. k........... $5.4s4.7s o. S567, ,49s 81
Last Week. :.....-..... 6.9SS7S6 II 625. $40 81
tbs week last year. 47l9.4Ao 56 4os.oO7 Is
of animation.
:, Exceptional commercial paper Is quoted CO.
cent; Al does collateral loans 6@7; loans
on call at the bank soc y cent y annum, and
on the street -@6: Al mortgage s second Grade
nominal. ~->1e
New YoRK-Money rate 8 p cent
LONDON Bank OF England rates p cent; Oon-
soils 81 1916.
PARIs-Rentes S2.67h.
sILvERmMexican dollars rule Ut ssk. trade
dollars 94@s6: American balls and Quarters
par: Bullion In London 50 Lied: here. ane
81 IA $40 y ounce.
AAERIoAN GoID- California 7@s p cent dis.
count: Light weight 07@par; mutilated y cent
discount.
.FoREIGN CONS = In currency: Five-tranc
pieces So0-c. twenty-frano pieces IS $50.
sOvereigns a 1884 IS. ten thaler pieces 81 Goa
-. Spanish soub!oons sls ssg.. Patriot donb
Mexican twenty pesos pieces $l9 35@ly As,
south American gold soe pesos. German
exnLUo-F Firmer. Hare commercial Il ls4x0
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
EItTIInl1l

opened 1ulet. ruled steadier al noon and closed
duiet, The sales summed up 47oo bales. inelud-
Ing $500 between calls. agnlnst total yesterday
OF 5000 bales. including 24oo between calls. The
largest singh sale was 100 Mays mt the second call
at IA VI. The movement In Mays comprised $500
bales. at mn average Of Ia pg against 1877 yester
day. and 1909 on Saturday.
@GoURsE or THE MARKWT.
The inside figures of the following quotations
at tho closing calls are the bidding rates to-day
and tho outside figures tho Making rntes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa

Cation Fassara to Augustin Persieo. twenty
six lots etc. In Carrollton bounded by Dublii1.
Madison, Seventeenth and Dixon streets. 3oOx
526: twenty six lots. bounded by Dublin, Madi-
son. Dixson and Eighteenth streets. aOOxs2o: : the
square bounded By Dublin. Madison. Eieh-
teentn streets and New canal she'll road. lS1x
J9hn ". Cannon toA. ?. Sheldon. two lots and
gulliiolnes, bounded by st. Charles, Carondelet.
Julla and St. Joseph streets; also two Other
lots M.a and q bW9!llddings Wldi in same BLOCK. $500
improvements: m bounded BY First. Dryades.
fnniiip and st Dents streets. soxlo0. $500.
c T. Oonery. b.. and Z. Oonery. Jr.. to John W.
cannon. u two lots and buildings, bounded by ST.
Cnaries, Carondelet. Julia and st. JoeeDh
square. 1885. 80 o ~
. ~ MISS md yeciie Burtn and Frank Burth to Mrs.
Amel1e Bacas lot and ndimprovements. Bounded
a,ss Dy st. AM am Miro. Dumaiae and dalvez stree.
Michel Brigon to Dominique Cayarie. two
LOIS. etc.: bounded by Trene. ST. Louis, Tou-
ionsg p and d. @Mara1s, 1880 $1,000.
-. y y. dilson and hts wife to NJ Griffin. q lot,
e.c: pounded by Chippewa. st Thomas. Race
ana orange streets. 25x125. sits.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
STATES BONDS.
weak and lower.
MISCELLANEOUS :sEOURITIEB.

I7he fotio,oing are the ldtest quotations to-
day. the inside figures indicating the bidding
rate and The 0ufstde the asking rdie.l
RAILROAD BoNps-u -uhicago. st. Louis and New
Orleans railroad Company Tennessee lien
q. fret consolidated mortgage @.
Do second mortgage @, Jackson Hairoad.
Orleans and Mobile RAJ ilroad %. Now sGs. or.
first mortgage o. New Orleans City Rail
road MORTGAGE 1905 s@l0GH. New Orleans Water
works Company mortgage. q. St. Charles
Hotel Company mortgages %
MIsUELLANEous BONDS Small State Oonsola
@. City Consolidated Bonds gsa@g64
Wharf Bonds @. Drawn Premium Bonds
lgo@ls4s. City Ton Per Gent Bonds @.
WARRANTS Sour Fro. Leyee Warrants %.
State Warrants, 1870. receivable for licensea
and taxes aoD-. Police Warrants -lB74. 2bNDsb.
City bcrip-lSTA, -0D4T: 1875. t0A7; 1BT6, -8A7
1877. -dD41; 1873 -GD47. School Jertnontas-
1874 and 1875. J7GDss. Half Paid Uty Coupons
ApA0--. Interest Certificates on State Conanls-
January. 1870. GodD-: July. 1870, a. Priv
ilegea On Premium Bonds A@l v cent Unpaid
state OouDona %.
SToCKs.-The before The foiloring quota
tiona Of stocks indjcdfca F'idnu'a Weekiu 1u0-
tationa of thc Ncp Orleans Stock Ercha,,ge:.
the 4, last sale since Friiap. the n last SAFE To-
day: a, nth dipi,tend. =, e.e dtridt,,d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
- Close. ------I Average anles..
To day, Yesterday. To- dny. Y'st'riay
DETAIL OF gAJ,Es.

Refore First .Oaii-hIay. 900 MT 1ael. boo Mt
t2.92: total 100 bales.
FirM Gail-April loo vt 1880: 400 at 1878; May.
400 ut 1879: total. 500 bpleR.
Bet,reen FW'At and SeCond Gails-April 100 ut
u 10: MAY. 800 at IA W: total. 400 bhlaa.
Hadond Gail ApIi 400 ut 1910; May 100 nj
t90U bales.
Hatcaen Second and Third Cafis-April. 100 Mt
II 10. lo0 a 1870; May. 800 mt 12os: 400 Mt IL %
totni, T01 bales.
Third Udu-April, 100 mt ~ ri May. 100 at Ia 9y
July, 400 nt ~, ID; total. 400 hnlea.
After Third GdH-May. TOO ut 1apa: total. 100
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
RIoE MARKET AT NEW YORK.
IN. Y. Shipping List, March au,l

Buyers are operating freely Ill MI domestic
grades, and prices are firmly held The back.
bone Of the holders has been greatly stiffened
BY the knowledge OF shortening supply mt this
South and the sprtng trade, which will be heavy
&C M an early date, Il Y claimed that within few
must eauase With t1oae e'eee prevainr AZ polhn the
South. or. In other words advance an average
OF Y cent per pound. Foreign styles are active
nj UNCHANGED quotations,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
DAILY LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

ASUAAV0 AlAbts
Baker Q 2 Biz vaum N miss
Erazer miss laugh N miss
HAMPTON Elizabeth Huthranc9 miss
dLsamDklns Ellen miss Phnop Paula
Snarp mrs Tellosin josephine
Tremble Becky miss Williams r miss
Williams deor9fanA Woifson Fannie
aentlemen's List.
Bruse " Bryant Rufus
Bruter John Boseto James
BAKERS Ia BaidO l.
Blackman mr. Cooke lack
Gnhrles Calvin George
DouXlaS E Daucteur Harry
Evs Wilhelm Ehrenburoe VIM
ruider ! II Fournet Michel
Grier Filder Gupstili John
Gladney Il Or 9rabner Burns
Gardy John Hamilton Charles
Hlrschfle!d Louis Hermingiyen VIM
HOuser Fl Hawkinn
Howard Robt Hart 0sor0e
Knight DF KaRQy
Lltges q Lsa Uaney
Mnicneles MandoRa Al
Myers " Marshall JAS
Mckinney Ignatius Ninns A B
0brien John gGradey Miles
retklnS VIM Bervard Jos
ramsey Henry Richardson JF
Read John RalIey L Rudolph
Rhoade Henry G shaffer Joan b
stuarr : a Scholeth Jos
Scott feriey Suarez Miguel
smith hobL Seaside mr
LaylOr ) Tanner u w DR.
vlnson jos Wilson H
White hco Winjon B &co
white Ellis Zimmerman Mike
Unmailable Letters.
NOT PREPAID.
Arnold. Constable hco Briton Chas L
Cannon miss Gedory Bose mfg
Gordon M miss Gerould J B
Martin Willis II Moran n L mrs
Scott L
MsDIRKCTKD.
Daegle miss Goodwin Lydfng VI
Peters George G sherwood q mrs
Talar Jack Wilson Mary
Wagner e miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
FOREIGN ExpOR rs.
RECEIPTS or COTTON FROM pLANTA.
TIONH
New York Chronicle. March ao.l

New York Chronicle March 2ol ---@
The total receipts from the plantations since
Nepte mher tn ta7p 40 were ACCT gnG balca In
1sTa ~ we're 4.lp4.As2 bales: IN 1s777B were spss
lSp bal ee. =
The receipts Mt the out ports the pllst week
were 4p.81l bales: the actual movement from
plantations was only 40 6e2 baaa. the balance
bcinE drawn from stocks at tho interior ports
Last year the receipts from the plantations for
the same week were 42.3a6 bales and for 1878
they were a. TAO bales,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

opened stendy. but under an easier feeling at
New York and auieter tone at Liverpool.
closed easy at previous quotations. The move-
mont wna moderate. comprising 460O bales ex-
elusive Of 400 yesterday. Tho supply and tho
assortment were fair.
The Cotton Exchange reports snleH to-day
5000 bales. Including 400 after .. m. yesterday.
Market easy. Stained A@Ae less than
white Of the same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24

tsS. bank -.@4s7. bank counter rate -@4s1.
bankers 4seis bankers sight 4gVk at New York
commercial II AssA@4s4k. bank 4Bb ADAs5k.
FRANCS Here commercial are B21k
@s.2oh eank u M = isa@e. 40 ~ at New York COM
NEw YoRK bIaHT-F Firm. Commercial u so0
= premium per $1,000. and bankers counter
checking rHtA n 10 nfnnlum n alnnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
COMMERCIAL.

Orr quotations represent wholesale prices
except a0hee job lots are specifedl
TOBACCO.
LEAF ToBAooo-Running stock $50 hhds. part
Of which Is held for local delivery and for
shipment. Stock on sale 45o hhds. Cutting
grades are IN request and higher than tue
following quotations. which are for oxport
tobacco: Low lugs sKo4s > i, medium AX
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
COTTON.

fOuv quotations Of Domestic and Foreign
Markets 0e from, the closing telegrama and
our CLIFTON statisttes from. The Nale Orleu,a Cbt-
ton ElYhattUe1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
DOMESTIC MARK ETs.
= ~ ,BII
NEW YORK MARKET.

bpoTa~Opened eaaer and closed easy ut yes
teraays rntes. Tho regular safes comprised
eepe bales, and tho deliveries on contract aoo
bnles.
Iase. Strict Good Ordinary i2He Low MiddlinR
"a la-16e Middling Upiands ~ a.lse. Middling
Orleans Ii b.l6e. and MiddlinR Texaa 10 i. Ice
=FuTUREa-Opened weak. ruled stendy mt noon
and eosed steady. with sales OF ls9. .ooO bales.
To-day's To-day's Yesterday q
OpeninU Gloae Glnao
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO March 22,-Uosin1 prices of
INNING stocks are aS follows: Sales.
Aipna a......'................ ................ IN
ANA. ..,.:.;....... ............ az
6est belcheI ............................. 1OK
Gall10rnia 81
Goneondaced virginia. a....................... 81
grOWn Point .................... 3A
Eureka Consolidated. d........................ 21x
5ould & CNrry. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
fFnno Prlze. ........................... IL
yulia UonsOltdated. .............. X
yusEice. X
Mexican. 141s
No!Lnef0 Belle. ............................ 10
VDnlr. Tx
sis@sR 3silo3 5seis.....:.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
FREIGHTS.

Grain room ts In request and scarce for steam
and sail. but both steam and sailsare quiet for
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
STATE CONSOLB AND PREMIUM BONDS
Ar THE N. @. STOCK EXCHANGE.

STATE OONBOLB AT NEW YORK.
II :2b a. m.--bo00 sales at blA.
2:4B u. m.--10DD sales Rt bt,a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24

An excellent appetizer and regulator Of TIA
system II 1alako0 Bitters,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24


SPoTs-Moderate inquiry freely supplied at
yesterday's rates; Z Z l6d for Middling Uplands
and I'D for Middling Orleans. The sales
iean. The receipts comprised 10000 bales. OF
which $3.50 we're American.
FuTUREs-Openeu steady and closed quiet
and steady.
Observation-Disclosures. any port, not below
Low Middltng. were quoted as follows: Janu-
ary =. February =. March II. 32d. March and
April 9-a2d. April and May Q sd, May
and June 932d. June and July .5.1ed.
July and August SD. August and Sep
tember I'D. September and October ID.
October and November led, November and
December ID. December ID.
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Firm.
HAVRE MARKET,
Dull and unchanged. Quotations francs
for Tres Ordinaire (spot) and SO for Low Mid
ding (foat1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS

Total ....... 5000 30.s77 $3.50 2S.9s5
Net receipts since Sept. l. This year. Last year.
Az this u0rt .-----....- ....1 .33b DOL .0s0 l0b
At all u. 3. ports .4.434G53 AO57, ,G76
FOREIGN EXPORTS SINCE SEPTEMBER 1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24

. PI1TsBpRa-Tost STEAMBOATS, 500 y box, retail soc
steamboats,. retail 60c wholesale SOC.
;, ALABAMA-Prast Is selling at s6 p ton. 1000
bbl.. Helena Is selling at 96 p ton, 1000 b: re-
falling at $50 2 bbl. Montevallo ia selling at
" 30 $ton. 1900 y: retailing at CSC p Dbl.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NAVAL SroREs-Pitch . 26@2 50 = bbl. Tar "a
US eg Dol; Resin " 2o@S 20 p Dbl, Spirits tur-
Dentfne 6O@59He y gallon.
B1IlHo STUYTs--Ba9ging. ! b. -ouxc ,
yard 2A n-@l2Ac; balin9 twina 17@-o . b,
ufip de q >. Aeme 10 =. Triumph us q 8.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-30
KELLY THE BUM

We notice in the Pttsbnrg Critic that an IN
dividual answering to the above cognomen was
last week tried and convicted in one OF the
courts of that city Of the crime OF murder ana
sentenced to eight years imprisonment IN the
Western Penentiary. Can this be the same
"Kelly the Bum" who figured years ago Al
Bloomsb urg as principal witness in the MolIlt
Maguire trial, which ended in the conviction
and hanging of Pat Hester, McHugh and lul
"? If so, it is no surprise to those VINO heatu
his testimony on the occasion named, for his
evidence was of such a character as to prove
that he richly deserved hanging Butluck seems
to follow the rogue, as for the taking OF one
more life he escapes with a term in the penn
tentiary instead of having his neck stretched
Should he live through his present term OF I'M
pri.onment, or more likely be pardoned, he may
yet be dumped through the trap, a. most Ike!
he W i'll be imbruing his hands in human bloo'
as soon as he is again loosened on society,"
DanuWe IRteiiigeaeer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-30
orr FIRE DEPARTMENT.

BLooMsBUBG, July 2Ith, lSoo'
MEgsrs. EDIroRs COLUMBIAN; In ie"
weeks water will be let inro the pipes ana our
town will be provided with an efficient hre pro-
lection. The three fire companies when prop
erly regulated, will make as good lire depart,
ment rs any town in the State can boast oi
The wat er supply viii lie such that iour streams
c,n he thrown on fire at one time. The two
hose commits will therefore be sufficient Tor
any emergency, as not more than two h'e plugs
can be attached to with the proposed supply Oh
hose. owing TO the distance they are pla'ed
mart The town cour ell have ordered eight
hundred ct of new and good hose. This VIII
not be more than enough to throw more than
one stream in some portions of the town, ana
can easily he carried by the "Friendshlp' ano
"Wnona" carriages. Now it has been propoS
ed that the council purchase ahose carrlas'
for the "Rescue Hook a Ladder" II seems u
me this would.be useless expcnse Inc to"i
will have two hose carriages without any ex
nense TO the corporation while if they purchase
| n IN ird the Hook a Ladder truck when WA
bought only a few years ago by co''riou''oh
would be abandoned. A hook and ladder m
many is need,d, three hose companies are no
needed If the council has any idea OF pur
! chasing new hose carlisge | would sugge'
that they abandon the project end expend tn
money in additional hose instead.
CITIZEN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-30
Keep the Cows Clean.

To keep milk clean while in the act of
drawing it, the COW must be clean, her bag
and teats washed and wiped before COM
menciug TO milk her, and the milkman's
hands be then washed. After straining and
setting, see that no foul air can come from
any quarter to taint the milk, and for this
we must be particularly careful, for such is
often borne on strong breeze fully mile
of or more from the place where it original
ed 1t is, of cturse, presupposed that all
vessels used for holding the milk are kept
clean and entirely clear of every sort Of
odors. We have often seen the dairy house
placed close to the cattle yard, poultry
house, and, what is foulest of all, dirty pig
pen, No wonder where this is the case SC
much butter and cheese are sept to marke
not ii to be eaten.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

am now completing my long contemplated
History Of Danvile 1t will contain all that
can be gathered authenticity Of its pioneers
and its carly days, but will be more especially
devoted TO the last quarter ofa century. The
various ins'itHtions-t educational, moral and
religious; its business enterprises, ta prominent
men, noted Occurrences, and war record, will
all be faithfully presented In a word, ita inn
pr0vtmcnts, aud its progress in the march of
advancing civilization, cannot fail to interest
every citizen Of Danville. 1t will contain
about four hundred pages, with number OF
portraits Of lie past and present generation.
1t will he neatly bound in cloth and will be sold
to Subscribers only at one collar per copy, pay.
able on delivery. Absent or former citizens
and others desiring copy OF this work, will
please address the author,
D. II. B BRowER,
Danville, Pa.