davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
COMPROMISING with Z Photographer.

A man about 80 years of age gallOped
down the stone step leading to the Western
Union Telegraph office, yesterday, and
rushed at the received clerk with the in
quiry:
&" Can I express my feelings in tele-
gram ?'
" 10 you mean that you want to use pro
fame language?
Il do. l want to use some Of the tallest
kind of itW
" We can't send anything Of that sort.
There are no letters i'll the Morse alphabet
to stand for swearing words"
Well, then, III have to let ii go, but
wanted to telegraph to my brother that !
had been robbed. / put my satChel down
to fight with hickman, and some one
stole it.
He went away growing and muttering,
but in about an hour he returned in sui
hotter haste, and exclaimed:
Now Eve been robbed Of my coat and
800 in cash, and We got TO swear by teie-
graph or bust Hung my coat on A tele-
graph pole while I was trying to outump
a fellow, and some one gobbled it"
LAS told you before, we don't transmit
any profane language replied the clerk.
" You can notify your brother that you
have had bad luck"
"And not express my feelings Never
He wouldn't believe il was me. Make an
exception in my case, can't yOu?"
The clerk couldn't and the man said he
would do his swearing by letter and make
it heavy enough for double postage 1t
wasn't half an hour, however before he re
appeared, and this time he couldn't stand
still as he shouted out
I've got to do it Hadn't been out of
here ten minutes when chap in ashooting
gallery mopped me all over the floor
Robbed licked-mopped. Say, lemme
swear by telegraph. I've got dollar left,
and I'll give it to you to send ten words to
Bay City"
"You might get around the rule By send
ing cipher dispatch, suggested the clerk.
Bully. l tumble. I'll fix 1t in just a
minute"
And he wrote and handed in:
Robbed = Licked !
-it!-it Send me SO
! ! ~
There she is" he said as he paid for it.
" There's robbery, meanness, arson, steal
ing, pounding, sentiment, profanity and
brotherly love all crowded into the one
thing, and you bet your life Ben viii catch
on. I'll now go out and get in jail and
wait for his answer ~ Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
NEVADA.
Removal of Railroad Employees.

RENO, September yesterday at
noon, when the north-buund train reached
Carson, a new conductor relieved Folett.
When the passenger train was ready to
leave Virginia, Conductor Havenor and
The baggage-naster found their places
taken by others. Thrall was also relieved,
and all the conductors on the Carson and
Colorado Railroad. No reason is given.
Some OF the men have been here since the
road started.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
I KIBS-S0 b On Ootohcr

Shayne, the well known Wholesale Fur Manu-
facturer, l0S Prince street, New York, will sell
elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash
wholesale prices this season. This will afford 4
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
Furs direct from manufacturer and save retaR-
ers profits. Fashion Book mailed free
sIS-IStIawS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
FOREIGN NEWS.


Preparations to Receive Emperor William.
BERLIN, September 1Sth.-Benrath Pal
ace is strongly sentneled. There is regu-
lar house-moving going on, and furniture
is being disposed in the various rooms. The
Emperor arrives Thursday. Friday he
goes to the grand review One of the beau
ties of the place will present him with g
nosegay. A new railroad has bean built
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

AN ELECTRIC WHEkL-BUG. = General
Davis. of the British army, who was a
famous insect collector, once picked up a
wheel-bug in the West India Islands, and
received a blow that paralyzed his arm for
some time As he shook the insect off he
noticed where it had stood on his hand
six red marks, the impression of its feet
Kirby and Spencer also refer to this pecu-
iarity of the insect, and other naturslists
have received shocks from certain Of the
luminous beetles. Captain Blakeney took
up an unknown caterpillar and immedi-
ately received such q shock that his entire
right side became paralyzed, and, for
short time, he was dangerously i'll.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
PASSENGERS FROM TIE EAST.
SPECIALLY rEIEeRAruED 10 THE REcoRD-uNIoS.

SPECIALLY TELEGRArHED TO THE RECoRD-UNIoS. J
PEoNoNToEY Utah, September 1Sth.-The
following passengers viii arrive in Sacramento
September DIST J. G. Flood, J. l.. Flood, Mrs
Flood, Miss Flood, Mrs. :. s. Bouton san Fran
cisco: Mrs. Schuenemaun and child. California :
MIS- T. l. Norton. Wateryille, Mimi; D. g.
stephens and wife, Los Angeles; Minnie G.
Stephens, New Jersey Thomas T. Smith, Valley
Ford; A. Duncan and wife, Duncan Mills; A.
Pulhroo6, London, Eng; L. J.. Lindsay, Il.
j. Smith, Jr., and wife, san Francisco; James
Brown, Park City, VI; Mrs, Schulsky, Eosina
Kupler, KANSAS; Daniel Sealer san Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
OREGON.
A Bank Cashier in a right place.

A Bank Cashier in n Tight Place.
PORTLAND September ISth-J. F. Dan
ford. President Of the Spokane Bank of
Cheney, and the Columbia Valley Bank of
Alkali, has run away from the swindled
depositors, and the angry people have
caught Daensworth, the Cashier, whom
they threaten with lynching if he fails 10
aid them in bringing Danford back
Dwelling Damaged by Fire-Newspaper
Suspended.
PORTLAND, September 1Sth-A fire at 8
o'clock this evening damaged dwelling
occupied by Paul Schuize, Of the Northern
Pacific Land Department. The building is
owned by P. W. Gillette Gillettes loss is
$780, Schulze's, $1,000. Both are fully
insured.
The Ercning Herald, of Seattle, has sus-
pended publication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

The Reno New Journal says There is
hardly doubt but that the Nevada and
Oregon track will be extended FIVE miles
further Ito the junction. this fall. The work
of grading is likely to be commenced within
the next ten days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September 18th
BREADSTUFFS-Flou is quiet and Wheat
is firner.
WOOL-Califomiat quiet and steady at i06IIc
for fall bury, and Il6t15c for clean fall spring
bury, l29l7c; clean spring 1s@24c; pulled, %
@3Sc-
HIDES California are steady at 81 1z@22c
CHICAGO. September 18th
WHEAT-771{c for October.
CORN-5S11e for October.
LARD-S7 20 for October.
RIBS-S9 Gu for October
SHORT RIBS-S9 IS for October
LIVERPOOL. September 18th.
WHEAT-Steadily held California lots. 6s lid
to Is 2d; cargo lots Off coast 3Ss Cd to 34s; lust
shipped, S4s cd; nearly due, S3s Cd. Cargoes of
coast are quiet but steady, and on passage slow.
quantity OF Wheat on passage to COntitent
540.0 quarters; Wheat and Flour to U. K,
1S75, 600 quarters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

The Stockton Herald is now an evening
paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
Status of the Country's Crops.

WASHINGTOS, September lSth.-The re-
suits Of inquiries made by the Department
of Agriculture concerning the present
status of crops, show that the corn crop is
in better condition than i'll any SCptem-
Der since 1880 The general average is o.
1t was 81 last September, So in 1882 and 90
in 1881 Indications are that the total
Weld will not be less than SOC, 0000 900
bushels, or an average yield of rs bushels an
acre. Where corn has had proper atten-
ton the crop Is No. l. The product of
winter wheat is about the average, and
generally OF good quality, The rate Of
Weld will be about l3 bushels per acre.
The results of the harvest OF spring wheat
are not vet complete, but its probable az
ereeate VIII vary little from 500, 900 600
bushels. The State Department Agent in
wheat shows good yield in all parts of the
Territory, both as toquantity and quality.
County correspondents report from Cali
fornia: In Yuba the crop is unusually
good, many fields averaging - bushels per
acre, and some 40 70 -. Many samples
shown weigh 60l TO Git pounds per bushel.
presume that we have produced this sea-
son the finest crops that have ever been
seen in the United States. Tulare would
have been above the average, but from the
fact Of the heavy rains having lodged it.
San Diego turned ont very poorly. In San
Joaquin harvesting is well advanced and
the yield is very satisfactory. In Placer
the general average is better than it has
been for many years. In Calayeras il is not
as good as anticipated. In Contra Costa
the yield was very fine. Stanislaus has u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
statue Unveiled in Philadelphia.
mysterious Postonico stealings.

NEW YORK, September 1Sth.-A New
Haven special says: Petty stealing contin-
ues at the Postofice here. Detectives have
been at work on the case, and the Postoffice
officials are supposed to have exerted them
selves in the way of special surveillance,
but 50 far every effort in the way of inyesti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
SECOND BEST PACING RECORD.

MILwAUKEE (Wisl September 18lh.-
Al the Cold Spring Driving Park, this after
noon, large crowd witnessed Minnie r.
pace a mile with running mate in 2;06,
lowering her own best record of 2:07, and
making the second best record known.
There was high wind and chilly atmos-
phere. detrimental to speed. The first
quarter was made in ~, the half mile in
102l, and the third quarter was paced ia
1:33 Johnston failed to lower hls record
making the mile in 2:l1t The last quar-
ter was paced in BOA 20l gait. Richball
paced a mile in 2;16l. The trotting race
between Fanny Wbiterspoon and Fritz was
won by the former in two straight heats
o.2l and 2:lq
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
HOME AND ABROAD.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS In OHIO
AND WEST VIRGINIA.
The Maine Eicction-Death of An
other of the Mutt Family
France and China.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EBcoRD-uMoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
schurz and the Germans.

NEW YORK, September loth.-A Times
Utica special of the 18th says: Al a meet
ing of the German Republicans at Utica,
held this evening. resolutions We're adopted
strongly condemning SchuZ' course in
seeking to restore the Democratic party
to power and disappearing and traduc-
ing the candidate Of the party which has
repeatedly honored him with Office during
his residence in tins country. mass
meeting of the German Central Club in
New York viii soon be held on the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

Hartford, September lsth.-Maud s.
was given three practice miles at Charter
Oak Park this afternoon, in the presence of
Robert Bonner, her owner, and others. She
was sent the first mile in 90, the second in
2.l6{, and the third in 2:l13. The condi-
tons were not the best for fast work and
the mare was not urECd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

M,EsuA1L Texas, September 18Th
Daniel Z. Jones, Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Of this district. suicided to-day, on
the train near MeXja, Texas Jones was
married, and had eloped with Miss SaIlie
Knight. sixteen years old. the daughter Of
a citizen of Marshall. They were appre-
hended ut Austin, where Jones was arrested
on charge of KIDNAPPING. Jones was in
the custody of an officer. At the time of the
suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

NEWARK, September 1Sth.-Atleast 10000
persons were to-day on the fair grounds of
The New jersey State Agricultural Society
at Wue-ly. Every portion Of New Jersey
was represented. Governor Leon Abbot
arrived early. General Butler drove over
from Newark at $3.50 p. II. After paying
respects to ex-CongressnlanC Clark, the Pres
ident of the society, General Butler spoke
for ten minutes to large crowd,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

"Stand by your town. is a good
motto and the press is ringing the
changes upon it. Here is the latest:
1.-THE inclination Of some people in con.
versation is to belittle everything in
connection with the city or town of
which they are a resident, and very
often they 60 so far as to sneer at their
local paper for publishing statements
intended to promote the interests of the
locality represented by them. .'-Fair.
mont Sentinel.
The way for the local paper to do is
to 60 right ahead and let 'em sneer.
just as the ADVANCE has done. For
ten yesrs there has bssn a gang always
snesring and talking about the "AD-
VANCE lies" and ''exaggerations, +" but
sensible men have learned to rely on
our statements and to SEQ that we are
doing good work for our town and
county. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
THE VOTE IN P1PEsTONE.

THE VOTE IN PIPEsTONE.
Tho Pipestone Star Of Friday last
spys:
Mr.. Rohrer, attorney of tho Burling-
ton road, and Mr.. Greiser. secretary Of
the Duluth road, met here. Both roads
desiring aid at the same time, the fine
points Of the law were carefully scru
tinized and thoroughly sitted out, and
IL was found that under no considera.
tion would it be lawful to vote upon
both propositions at the same election.
Mt. Rohrer came here fully prepared to
vote by townships, but was willing to
make it q county vote on finding that
our people favored that plan. When it
was found, however, that both propesi-
tions could not be voted upon at the
same time, but must be upon separate
days.-and then it was questionable
whether both votes 80 near together
upon the county plan would be accord
ing to law-Mr. Robrer and Mr.. Grleser
held computation but neither was
willing to take the drst vote. The mat.
ter being submitted to the citizens COM
mittee, composed of J. H. Nichols, T..
A. Black, A. D. Ferris and our village
attorneys, it was decided that in order
to conform strictly to tho law, and that
there might bo no question Of the legal.
ity OF the vote after it had been taken,
tho Burlington proposition should Be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
REAL ES7,A TN TRANSPORTS.

xCEdA HO1A10 1hAVOHETkC6.
Register of Deeds Johnson furnishes
US the following list of real estate
transfers for the month of February:
Hannah NJ Beers to Anderson & Big
Glow, und. / sw or. of Sc DR., ne or. Of
sw qr., lots and 2 of 32-1O2-39, $3.50.
john p Bartosch to Henry A Parker.
lot 6, block &C." Deforest, 1858.
Ira E Crosby to Jane E Barlow, east
half of 2O.lO2-43, $4,000.
E F Drake to Joseph B Chapman,
strip along H. Il. in sw Or. 24-lO2-40,
VIM A Howard to Mary Matson, sw
Or. 12.lO2-4O, $4,000.
VIM p Jewett to James E Moore, lot
l, and ne Or. Of NV or. 14-l04.39, $425
Frank Lewis to Geo J Day, lot 5, blk.
II, Worthington, $500.
H McCollum to Anderson & Bigelow,
und. ! of sw or. SO Or. and no Or. Of
sw Or. lots and 2, 32.1O2-39, $500.
Ottie N Neidhamer to Z L Mitchell,
lots and 6, block 6, Worthington, $500.
Chas A Olson to August johnson,
lot 6, block IL, Worthington, $500.
sc & st p Ry Co to Robert Smith,
section 29-l02-43, $4.16O.
SC& st P Ry Go to Pat'k o O'Connor,
sc Or. 81 -1Ol.42, $500.
sc & st p Ry Co to Jonas Isaakson,
lot 9, blk. 10, NV half Of alley between
lots and IN, Worthington, $5l.
s G + st p Ry Go to August Strom,
lots 6 and 7, blk. 10, Worthington, $120.
August Strom to Erick j Olson, lot
6. block Is, Worthingt0n, $50.
Peter Thompson to Milton p Mann,
- or. 6-1O1 II. s. 900.
Sarah F Walker to Ira. E Crosby, se
Or. 20-1O2.43, 500.
Total transfers for tho month, $18,-
1914.
Total transfers for the month, $18,-
1914. '.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
THE ROCK ISLAND.

The Rock Island road is changing the
railroad situation and business in the
Northwest in a way which seems to be
quite satisfactory to the public. AS
far out rs Deadwood and along the line
of the Northern Pacific, they are hail
ing the coming of the Rock Island as a
relief. Il despatch from Belden, Dak..
says the freight business in and out of
Deadwool will probably be turned
through that place and over the North
.ern Pacific. The reason is said to be
that the Rock Island has secured an
will be through this part of the country.
when the B., G.. r. Il N. is extended to
Bismarck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06

PREDOMINANCE OF THE ROCK ISLAND.
The Chicago Tribune says of the pre-
dominance of the Rock Island and Pa
cifc in the B., Z. r. & N:
Out of a directory of thirteen men,
bers the Rock Island has now nine and
the Burlington but four. Besides, the
Rock Island has the president and a
majority of the executive committee
and is therefore able to control the
property. There are other develop
ments which show that the Burlington
has lost its influence in the manage
ment of the Cedar Rapids road.
This is good news for US. Tho Bur-
lington is opposed to the extensions
north from here and the Rock Island
favOrs them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
voted upon by townships and the Du-
luth by the whole county.
now EDGERTON FEELS.

HOW EDGERTON FEELS.
Prominent citizens of Edgerton ex-
press themselves thus:
Il have no doubt that il Pipestone
would pull with us at Edgerton we
would Lave no difficulty in getting u
good rousing vote on the bonds"
THE r0nte by way Of Adrian, E6-
gerton and Pipestone is almost an air
line. There can be more aid raised y
coming this way. Pipestone county
would give more"
I'VE are in favor of bonding the
county ii the road will come here before
going to PipestOne. Do not think if it
runs the other way the county will be
bonded. If it goes around the other
way (from I.nverhe to Pipestene) there
will be \ solid vote against it. We will
fight it just rs strong as we can.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
WELL REWARDED.

A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who will produce a case OF liver.
kidney or stomach complaint that Etec::
trio Bitters will not speedily cure
Bring them along, it win cost you
nothing for the medicine if it fails to
cure, and you will be we'll rewarded
for your trouble besides. All blood
diseases, biliousness. jaundice, consti-
patton, and general debility are quickly
cured. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price only SO cents
per bottle. For sale by C.. W. Smith,
Worthington, Minn. 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
Mobiles County Stock.
No. XII.

No. XII.
This week the ADVANCE gives a
brief description of several of the stock
men Of Graham Lakes township.
J. II. CUNNINGHAM.
Mr.. Cunningham has 800 acres on
Jack Greek in Graham Lakes township,
200 acres broken. lie has 100 acres in
timothy ard 80 acres fenced for pasture
His barn is 30x40 with 40 feet of sheds.
Mr.. C's. stock consists of IL head of
cattle, seven of which are milk COWS; 8
horses and 375 head of sheep. His wool
clip last year was 1850 pounds.
His cattle are grades, that is, half
and three.quarter Short.horns. He has
calf, half Holstein from grade COW,
which is rather remarkable. At two
days old it weighed Ill pounds and
gained 26 pounds the first week aud 21
pounds tho second. 1t was then put
on skinned milk and gained 16 pounds
the third week. It is square as block.
Mr.. c. expects to double his stock
this season. He feeds very little be.
ysnd hay and grass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
. gold watch case, and yet few people know
how = watch case is made, or the vast diff.
ference in the equality Of them. 1naSoL1D
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
cary thickness for engraving and polishing,
. large proportion of the metal is needed
only to stiflen and hold the engraved por-
tions in place, and supply strength. Tho
surplus is not only needless, but undcsira-
bic, because gold is a soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold il
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the Jdsses Ro.' Gold Watch Case .. ~
which saves the WASTE of need 3 d
less gold, and INCREASES the soL1D1TY and
STRENGTH Of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
ossA ssas saD - Keysssss wsesA cass Hsseoss 1hs
1sA ~ ~ AaaAssss ul.sessasa Pa.pAlse sAsvtasAsw
Sa0sDs~ - Ksgsssss WaAsA Cas s,s nsAa.
10 be corainued) !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-06
7HE HOLuS1,EI.NX.

we CNlIcu NLLcNGlOll III last week 5
ADVANCE to the 1Iolsteins in connec-
tion with Al I'D. of Messrs. Cunning
ham - Denton, Of Graham Lakes. We
wish to invite correspondence upon the
relative merits and points of the sew
eral breeds Of cattle for both milk and
beef properties, and we therefore start
the hall this week with some facts
rs to the 1lelsteins.
Messrs. G.. & u are enthusiastic
friends of the Ilolsteins. They claim
that in both milk and beef properties
the IIulstpins stand first a list OF the
sales made by Mr.. Crapser, ut Cresco,
Iowa. last November, shows axtopish-
ing prices paid, the aggregate amount
being s41.S90.
Stillwell & Co., Of Troy, Ohio. large
breeders and importers Of IIolsteins,
say ut some of their stock:
Pride Of Twisk has Il butter record of
81 pounds per day. Brugip, -; Brugie
I'd, 1T two years old. ? lbs., Joll;,nnall
Lee I'll, 3 lbs, Starlight. q.
They mention stock in their herd
whose dams have records of so, 50 and
So pounds of milk per day.
j. II. Sanders, editor in chief OF the
Breeders Gazette, says in Il letter
dated, London, England, July ii, 1889,
and published in the Gazette Aug. 8,
1883:
The feature Of the cattle show was
tho dairy stock, and ~ this never saw
anything tlat could approach, it. Hun
dretls 5 of the Friesian or llolsteiD COWS
were there. with their grand ndders
and every indication Of milk-prmlncing
capacity "f the highest order. could
not help remarAing to some American
friends who were with me, that found
our importers had not yet taken across
the waters any of the best Of the race,
for I certainly never SAW such dairy
cows in any show yard in America rs
saw 1T Hamburg. I am now more
than ever convinced that all things
considered, the Dutch COW is the dairy
COW, par cIcellcncc of the world.
Mr.. Crapser, the Cresco, Ia., breeder
and importer, says:
In fact they combine more of the
uVoIlCN III u UlCCO " C(tVIiC
than any other breed, viz: Rapid
growth, vigorous constitution, size,
symmetry, activity, and what is more
essential. an extraordinary capacity for
producing milk. 1 can give large num-
bers of Gases of COWS giving from 20 to
80 pounds per day. but will only give a
few, beginning with the famous Iowa
heifer, "Mink," which dropped her calf
June 18th. From the 10Th to the :5th
of July She gave SIS pounds. an average
of 8l} pounds per day. The cream
from this milk made 20 lbs 6 oz Of
butter; for number of days following
she gave large yield, one day giving
81 pounds, and for ten days $40 pounds.
During all this time she ran with near.
ly 100 head of cattle in a pasture rather
short, but was fed two quarts of oats,
bran and corn meal, each milking, three
times day, and some corn fodder part
of the time, and gave during the year
16,628} pounds.
can add almost any number of re-
liable records of from IL to 16 thousand
pounds per year. Such records are as
common with Holstein cows as to 8
thousand are with any of the other
breeds, and is of full average quality
for butter and cheese.