davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15
Local Matters.

Klaumann is still ahead.
Welch wants your produce.
Straw mating at Patterson's.
Ice cream at the Nickel Plate.
Klaumann pays cash for eggs.
Straw mating at Patterson's.
Best carpet warp at Rodman's.
Milk shake at the Nickel Plate.
The prettiest print at Rodman's.
Rice SC per Id at II. Klaumann's.
Moth proof carpet paper, Pattersons.
Bring your produce to A. E. Wright.
% doz summer underwear Rodman's.
Moth proof carpet paper. Pattersons.
Good spring wagon cheap at Beck's.
Coffee Is cents a pound at Klau-
mann's.
The Live Dutchman will not be I'M
dersold.
Orleans syrup, first best, at A. E.
Wright's.
Steam thresher outfit for trade by
A. w. Beck.
Briggs & Graves have fine supply
of white fish.
Fine Syrup for SO cents a gallon at
Ed Canatsey's.
The Daisy" is a Boss AJAX machine.
Cheap At Beck's.
Golden Wedding is No. l. Try a
sack. Klaumann.
New goods of all kinds now arriving
at Briggs & Graves.
London Purple, the best protection
for plants, at Scott's.
Two second hand buggies for sale
cheap at 1. G. & o. w,
Try our harness oils before buying
elsewhere. Scott & Son.
Furniture repaired and revarnished
at S. H. Patterson & Co.'S.
Paris Green aud London Purple for
bugs. Goodhue & Evans.
A. w. Beck sold a new thresher to
NJ. r. Remsberg this week.
Fresh, clean,pure. cheap, that's Nvhai
the groceries are at Welch's.
100 yards lawn &c at Rodnlan;s.
We have the best and chea; ,es,
harvest oils i'm town. Scott & Son.
Gillian has large stock of nike 4
paints which he is selling very low.
Go to Briggs & Graves Tor your tea.
They carry seven of the best brands.
The filling of prescriptions is a
specially with US. Goodhue & Evans.
Red Star Cleansing Powder-best
silver polish ever discovered, at SCOTS
New Baking powder at 20 cents pc
pound. Every can warranted at G anat
sey's.
Genuine Ohio maple sugar at
Wright's.
A large stock of fruit jars and Jelly
glasses for sale cheap at Kingsly &
Wharton's.
We prepare prescriptions with ca re
and accuracy and from best materi a Is
scott & Son.
The Odd Fellows are having tl,eiI
hall re-plastered and otherwise reno
waited this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kas., June 16, 1883.
Cox. Dock Montgomery, L. Y.
Smith, Olive Thomas, Katy
Taller, Phillip fouell, Leanna
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised
and give date of advertisement.
J. E. IRELAND, p. n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15
SOFTEnS { PRESERVES LEATHER

The only polish that will
not damage fine shoes. Il
softens the leather, and 10
the best polish made.
o. p. N0RTHRUP 4 CO.,
Agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15
DOWN.

Bran and Shorts at II. Klaumann'S
just received another carload.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15

Great panic in the money
market causes our eastern
correspondents to now offer
us money to loan extremely
low, giving you any ordinary
options of payment you wish.
We can close your loans i'm
mediately. We mean BUSH
ness. Call and see us while
the market runs low.
CUMMINGS & JONES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15
Best styles shirtings at Rodman's.

Tuesday was a great day with US.
The Garrett B. b. G. came down with
drums beating and banners flying, ex-
pecting to wipe the diamond with the
battered remains of our modest twirl-
ers. The battle ragged flercely for near
~ three hours, but when it was ended,
it was found that the lola boys had
done the hopping, the score standing
IL to in their favor. The result was
a sorrowful surprise to a great many,
particularly to q number of our Hum.
boldt lovers who had put up their
wealth on the Garnett club. There
was a large crowd in attendance, the
gate receipts lat Is cents q head) ex-
ceeding SIS, and the game was close
enough to be exciting and interesting.
A number of spectators were here from
Garrett, Colony, Moran and Hum.
boldt. 1t affords US pleasure to add
that the Garrett boys conducted them
selves throughout as gentlemen and
accepted their defeat gracefully. We
hope 10 see them here at some time in
the future aud wish them better luck
enough better luck, say, to make the
game stand Ii to 10 in our favor.
New gloves and mitts at Rodman's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15
THE INSTITUTE.

THE INSTITUTE.
The Normal Institute convened
Monday afternoon with all the instruc-
tors-Prof. Conway, Prof. Umboltz
and Miss Dick low-in their proper
places and large number Of teachers
in attendance. The following is the
enrolment up to the date Of going to
press:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-15

Ice cream at the Nickel Plate.
Apparently reliable dispatches from
Northen Iowa and western Illinois re-
port the appearance in those localities,
of large brOWls of seventeen year To-
Gusts. The United States enomOlogist
expresses his fear that parts of WiscOn.
sin, Indiana, Michigan and pennsyl-
vania, in addition to the States first
named, may suffer by the pests.
We regret exceedingly that absence
from town prevented US from making
our usual first-of-the-month call upon
our advertising patrons. We trust,
however, that little thing like this
will not be allowed to alter the pleas
ant relations that have!heretofore exist.
ed and promise faithfully that it shall
never happen again if within our pow
er to prevent it.
A telegram has been received an.
nouncing the recent death, in Colora.
do. of Chas DeVOre. No details are
given but it is understood that death
resulted from dose of morphine, tax.
ell by mistake for 9uinine. Mr.. De
Wore was bright young man of much
energy and character, and has many
friends in Allen county who deplore
his untlmely end.
3. Cole and d. F. Daniels came in
from the Usage Monday az q committee
to make arrangements for the usual
celebration in Gilbert's Grove, the frs,
of said arrangements being to order
bills printed at the REGISTER Office.
A. C.. Scott will be the orator OF the
day and toasts will be responded to by
well known citizens. Old Usage al
ways has q big celebration and il
promises to be bigger than ever this
wear as Kincaid aud Blue Mound are
going TO join in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

AN ABLE LECTURE ON PROHIBITION On
Monday night, the Hall in the Somery lille
Building was filled to OVERLOOKING with an au
dience assembled to hear Mr.. A. A. Hopkins. OF
Rochester. N. 2, deliver n lecture in behalf
of prohibition. The seats and aisles were pack
ed full, and some were unable to gain admit
lance.
The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr..
Smith. Evangelist. and then the speaker was
appropriately introduced by Mr.. Charles e.
Haines. Mr.. Hopkins then entertained and
held the rapt attention ofthe audience for an
hour and forty minu' es with q lecture that was
marked with close reasoning, aptly illustrated
and with passages Of eloquence. The main
subject he discussed was The Importance OF
harmoniz'ng the moral and political forces,
which he argued iDgeniously and forcibly
could only be done at the ballot box, and not in
the churches, or temperance organizations. or
the W. G.. T. U. The meeting was closed with
the benediction by Rev. Mr.. Howe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

THE JACKSON RlFLEs.-Some weeks since
Lieutenant William T. McCue resigned his
commission as second lieutenant of the Jack
son Rifles, On the night of the Both ultimo. at
q fuii meeting Of the company, First Sergeant
Charles K. Boge was unanimously elected to
supply the vacancy occasioned by MIR. McCue's
RESIGNATION. The company express regret at
parting with MIR McCue. He has been an ac-
tive and efficient organizer OF the corps, and
viii always take lively interest In its pros
perity. Lieutenant Hoge was one of the first
TO enrol. and when not absent from the city
always prompt to duty. An evidence OF his
merit Is found in the force of his service. Be-
lore Inc appointment of non commissioned Of
noers' Captain Tams pressed the company
'nroush me Instructions from new recruit to
Tue uiSciphned and Instructed soldier Lieut..
nose received after that training the highest
appoin'ment In the gift of the comm ander-
tnat OF ST. sergeant, and now with the frs,
opportunity his comrades have. he is contipu.
ed In the line of promotion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01
Letter from Raphine.

RAPHINE, January Zoen, 90.
We are having very cold weather which som'
persons attribute to the blowing OF the Ra
phine Cornet Band of ten pieces composed o
he following gentlemen DIR. Stout, e. g
3ill George Wade, william NJ. Brown s. 8
smith, VIM. Season, r. Cox, VIM. c. Moore
VIM Culton and D. M Keller. They are the
pest musical talent in the county. and are
making good progress under the instruction o.
Prof. Frank Snyder.
The creamery is steadily increasing theil
business, 81 wing employment to number Of
<ilt-edge butter. which is In good demand. II
helps to swell the lank pocket-books Of the
farmers each month.
There will be two churches erected during
the summer-Presbyteria and Methodist-be.
,ides number Of dwelling houses, shops. &C
Mr.. Rosen is erecting a substantial store
room on his land, opposite Mr.. John G.. Stew.
arts stand,
Messrs. Rawlings & Hill have been doing q
lively business at their elevator In the grain
trade for several weeks.
The measles have closed the school at this
place by taking hold OF the teacher, Miss
McNutt. Miss Jane Mcclure, the teacher at
Midway, has also fallen q victim to the same
disease.
The old maids held their leap year party at
the residence of Mr.. Blackford Harris, near
this place, on the night of the Goth. 1t was
largely attended and voted complete success
by every one present. They had compassion
IN their bachelor friends in their failure few
weeks since. OCCASIONAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

| Roll OF HoNoR.-The following is the roll
of honor OF the City Public Schools (White) OF
| stanton for the mouth ending Jan. Goth. 1888.
| Sr and Inter. High School, Carrie Bell
Bessie Turner, Lucy Irvine. Lizzie HUgshead
| Oracle Yost, Katie Knowles. James Foster
| Hampton Wayt and Annie Byers.
Jr. II gh School.-Charles Hutchinson, jamie
Robertson, Frank Atkins, John Atkins and
Guy Nelson.
LIST Or. Grade.-Horace Peck Cora Pritchard
Anna Cribbins Clara Long. Henry Pratt. Annie
Pifer, Lucy Smith, Charles Harper, Blanche
Palmer and Effie smith.
2nd CIR. Grade. Ham VIII tie. Clifford Barton
Fannie Bogshead. Bessie Summerson. Helen
Hanger. Eugene Summerson, aud Richaru
Fauver.
| 3rd CIR. Grade.-Eva Cox and Nora Huffman.
4th CIR. Grade.-Mildred Hutcheson, LOWE
Palmer. Emma Cofman, Charles Graham
Florence Rankin. Matte Bickle, Maud Lyon
Parker Bickle, and Hilda Lyon.
LIST Pr. Grade.-Addie Fauver. Selden Wake
Maggie Robertson, BERTHE Weller, Marg'
Ryan, Minnie Grattan, Mabel Dolen and Ham
Hanger.
End Pr. Grade-Marshall Coleman Elber
Brown. Nellie Palmer, and Katie Dunn.
3rd Pr. Grade.-Gus sic Bailey, Minnie Golf
man, Matte Kingan, Sallie Anderson anG
Il Roger Wake.
4th Pr. Grade.-Araminta Fielder, Mary Golf
man, Annie Smith, Clara Nothnagel, Gertrude
Robertson, Lizzie Teabo. an Laura Matthews
9Th Pr. Grade.-Loua Bickle. Carl Shewey
Bernie Barr. Tom Crowder. Andrew Butts
Kingan. AlDavis Wheat, Charles Haines and
Rosa Runnels.
9Th Pr. Grade.-Fred Blackburn, Lena An
drews, Christine Hoover and Josie Nothnagel
} Chart Class.-Besse Blackburn. Mary Barr
Mary Gait, Katie Fauver, Natalie Hogsett
4 Gertrude Potter and Teresa VanFossen.
Requisites for Roll of Honor.-Present every
day, no tardy marks. o dement's, and an aver
age of not less Than 95 on all studies.
The order in which the names occur in die
ates the relative class-standing.
Respectfully.
| w W. ROBERTSON
| Supt City Pub Schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01
StauntOn Markets.
SPECTATOR UFFIOE,
Stauuton. Va. Jan. Slst, l8e

Staunton. Va. Jan. Slst. 1888.
AS compared with the previous week, the
last was not as active in general trade, though
yesterday and to-day deliveries of hay were In
| larger bulk than they were Friday and Satur.
day.
The temperature has considerably moderated,
and rapid thawing has set In. II this goes on,
with the large amount of frost in the ground,
the roads will become very heavy and diminish
the wagon-trade.
The receipts of Southern wheat in the eastern
markets are light. with slightly higher quota
tions. There the comparisons OF receipts of
both wheat and corn are much less now than
they were the corresponding time OF la It year.
Chicago does not seem to be throwing its
usual vim into the trading Interests OF that
great center of speculative operations. The
absence of buyers for the foreign markets is
noted, and it is stated that pretty much all
trade for some time past has been confined 10
local operators. with the effect OF lowering
prices The small receipts or grain and flour
are charged to the difficulties of transportation
which seems not to be drawback however, in
other shipments. as much more than the usual
quantity of cattle have been crowded into the
market already unwieldly with an over-needed
quantity in poor order. AS shown In pI evious
comments. the grain Is needed in the interior,
and the cattle consuming the scanty supplies
for that hitherto prolific corn and grass.
county, now largely decreased because OF
drought, are hurried 10 market in poor plight
and over-crowdsd quantities. and. shown so
frequently by the repeated sta ements Of the
visib e supply OF grain which will not come
forth in repleuishe bus lels, this may be re-
garded as an off year to the Chicago specula-
tors.
The quotations of wheat are continued as
last week from o. to SO cents. Corn shows a
slight advance with not so much disposition
to buy on the increasing scale. Clover-seed
has slightly advanced.
Green apples are Now quoted at 80 cents per
bushel and wanted. Butter without change.
aud eggs lower. Dressed pork and poultry,
live and dressed. in good supply. and no
change in quotations from last week.
1.-THE quotations are wholesale. notretGn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

SHOOTING HIMsRLF IT. SAVE THE GEAR.
LONDON, Jan. 80 The st. James Ga.
zarte says it has authentic advices from st
Petersburg that an army officer who had
been shot in the region of the heart was
taken to hospital, where the doctors de-
clared that his wound was mortal The of
icer thereupnn admitted that he had shot
himself in order to avoid the necessity of
shooting the Gear. He said he was men,
Der of secret society which had balloted
to decide who should undertake to assassi
nate the Gear, aud the choice had fallen up
on him. Several persons in the hospital
who overheard part of the confession were
immediately arrested Two physicians
who were present on duty were liberated
| after being strongly warned to secrecy re-
garding the officers statement. The full
confession of the officer was taken in writ
ing by the authorities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

ROLL OF HoNoR.-Tha following is the Roll
OF Honor of the City Public SCHOOL, (coored) o.
stanton for the month ending Jan. Goth, 1888
High School and LIST CIR. Grade.-Dora Graves,
Cora Coleman, GeorgIana Brown, Laura Dick
enson, Richard Lucas and Emmett Dickinson
End Or. Grsde.-Bassett Carter Thos Brown
Lincoln Jackson, Minnie Givens and Alice
Haynes.
Sd CIR. Grade
LIST Pr. Grade
End Pr. Grade.-LizEie frazier. Rosa Thomas
Root. Braxton, Delaware Lewis, Chas Frazier,
Sadie Kyle. Luella White, John White and
Carina Campbell.
Bird Pr. Grade.-Daisy Burrows, Edmonia
Williams, Daisy Barniveter and Chas. White.
4th Pr, Grade.-Mattie Rhines. Hattie Lewis
and Lena Ellis.
9Th Pr. Grade-Janie Payne. Hester Jackson,
Mary Graves. Lucy Carter and Frank Franc.
9th Pr. Grade.-Leona Anderson. Emma
Johnson, Susie Wood, Ada Smith. Bud Givens
Chas. Hughes and Stewart Scott.
Requisites for Roll of Honor.-Present every
day, no tardy MARKS no dement's. and an aver
age of not less than 95 on all studies.
The order in which the names occur indicates
the relative class standing.
Respectfully,
W. W. ROBERTSON,
Supt City Public Schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

A MAN MIssINa-A NEwLY-MADE
GRAvE.-Last night week ago some one
went to the house of John 81. Wise, ESQ.,,
near MinesVille, this county, for the pur-
pose of stealing, it would seem, for it was
soon found by the family that can each
of butter and lard had been taken. Hear
ing noise in the orchard hard by, some
one at the house fred in that direction and
soon groans were heard from that locality.
The men at the house wanted to go and
investigate, but the ladies would not con-
sent, fearing the groaner might be trying
to entice them from the house in order to
"get even" by shooting them. On the
next day quiet burial took place in that
vicinity and colored man has since been
missing. 1t Is surmised that the man who
| removed the butter and lard had accom-
piices and that they carried him away.
AUGUSTA Co. Ar0ns, Jan. 31st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

THE PEOPLE OF LOGAN COUNTY ASK
REPRESENTATIVES,, Charleston, W.
Va, January 90 "A Committee of citizens
from L'gan county arrived here last night
and had a conference with Governor Will
son. They claim that the lives of persons
in that county are in Jeopardy, and that the
civil authorities are powerless to enforce
the law and sustain order, and ask the aid
of the State military. The Governor has
the matter under adsisement and says that
while he still hopes that order may be
restored without resorting to extraordinary
means he is determined to employ prompt
and adequate means to maintain the honor
of this State.
Mrs. E Short, aged one hundred and
three, died at her home in this city today
She was probably the Oldest person in the
State.
A dwelling. with contents, the property
of Thomas Edens, Of this city, was des
troyed by fire this morning. Loss abou
$500; no insurance. Defective flue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01
A Romance OIL the Blizzard.
A ST. LOUIS DRUMMER MEETS BY CHANCE
A HALg-BREED MAIDEN IN A.SNow-
DRIFT.

A ST. LOUIS DRUMMER MEETS BY CHANCE
A HALg-BREED MAIDEN IN A Snow
DRIFT.
Sioux, CRY, Jan. 24.-The recent bliz-
gard was not without romantic features.
Nesting close to the Cheyenne river, with
in the shades of the rugged bluffs OF the
treacherous stream, was once rude log
cabin in which dwelt what in western par
lance was known as ga squaw man," one
of the worst renegades and desperadoes
that tprrorise that section of country. He
Was q French Canadian known as Robeaun,
and he married comedy Indiana woman.
They had ono child. a rosy checked, brown
eyed girl, known as Lillian. o d Robeaun
was hanged by band of vigilantes and his
wife soon after died. The young girl be-
came the protege of a family at Chamber
lain and grew up handsome and accom-
plished young woman. Just previous to the
recent blzz ard Lillian visited friends at
Huron, and on the day of the storm had
gone short distance in the country to see
friend.
Among the arrivals at Huron on January
II was Harry Oglebee, q traveller for St.
Louis wholesale house. The day Of that
dreadful day he found himself in the sub
urbs of Huron. The blizzard came upon
him. After wandering about for half 40
hour. he was astpnished to come across in
deep drift woman. Assisting her from
what most likely would have proved her
temporary grave, the pair set out together
to seek for shelter After struggling
through the suow for nearly an hour, they
reached a farm house, where kindly care
restored them. The woman was Lillian
Robeaun. Last nights train to this city
had aboard two happy young people and at
the hotel quiet wedding took place -
Lillian, the handsome daughter of the once
notorious Rnbeaun, became the wife Of
Harry Oglebee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01
Missing on his Wedding Night.

HAzELToN, PA, January 23-Max
Waefe, prominent young man of South
Heberton, was to have been married on
Saturday evening to Mss Clara Sehaub,
daughter of Conrad Sc1aub, the leading
hotel keeper Of the town. Great prepare
lions had been made for the wedding but
at O'clock, the honr appointed for the Ger
emory, the Bridegroom had not PVT in an
appearance. M IS Schaub had donned her
wedding robes, and the minister and guests
were in waiting, but It'll Waefe did not
come Inquiry was then instituted, and it
was ascertaiped that Waefs had left on the
Lehigh Valley train for New York in the
afternoon. He did not inform anybody of
his intended departure AID left behind him
no explanation, and stree his departure no
word has been received from him Miss
Schaub was completely prostrated when the
news was impaired to her, and it is feared
she may lose Ler Iesson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

A DRAMATIC CRAzE.-The appearance
of the Booth Barrett combinations seems
to have created dramatic craze in and
around Nashville, Tenn. Every seat for the
three performances announced had been
sold before the tragedians reached the city.
At the opening performance Monday even
ing the Vendomc Theatre, one of the
largest in the country, was packed from pit
to dome with representative audience of
the elite of the city and surrounding coun-
try. The audience was notable for its large
number of ladies in full Dress and the
absence of their usual high hat was favor
ably commented on. The attraction drew
people from hundreds of miles away, so
that it was impossible to secure rooms at
any of the hotels, one landlord remarking
that his halls were full of cots to be occu-
pied by guests who had come from afar to
see the two famous tragedians, and he was
confident that Barnum's circus nor the fall
races had not drawn so many strangers to
the city.-BaH. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

MR.. WILKINS AND HIS SIX wIvEs.-A
Firgus Falls (Minn.) special says: John
Wilkins and one of his six wives we're ar.
rested at Scamber Sunday, and have been
taken to st. Paul iu charge of detectives
Wilkins is the son of a director of the San.
ford Oil Company at Cleveland, Ohio, and
it was recently discovered that he married
six women in this and other citiea during
the last year, and was living with all OF
them at the same time, and for months bis
many wives each rested and trusted in his
supposed undivided love. His career was
cnt short, however, by the discovery of bis
crimes last week, since which time detec
tives have been searching for him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

Y. NJ. g. A DELEGArEs.-The following were
elected to represent the Y. M. G. A. of Staun.
ton at the State Convention to be held in
Petersburg on the 9th, 10th. llth and 18th o,
February.
Taylor Mccoy, W. ]. Nelson, n. d. Peek, ].
]. Prufer, A. F. Robertsou, Reeves Gait. Panl
Pratt, II. G. Tinsley, Carrie Hardy. O. W. War
den, j G. King, Jed Hotchkiss. Guy Cochran.
Jas. Ker. jr +, B. r. Hughes, N. Mcfarland.
Frank Alexander. G. Baker, w. Burke.
A. NJ. Howison, John Murray. and T. c. Nor
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-01

CREAMERY AT WARRENToN CORES
poudent of the Bait. Sun writing fem Wa
rentou, Fauquier county, under date of
January 23rd. says
civilian II. Smith, a patron of the
creamery here, makes report for the year
1887 on the yield from twenty-nine COWS as
fair average. His total gross receipts
were ST. 221 SO, or SAP. IL per COW, not in
Guiding milk fed to his hogs or taking into
account the manure. Tue smallest yield
was in February. $20.96. The largest in
June $1l2 %. 1t is claimedsan average Of
$50 per cow per year may be obtained. Mr..
Egbert Gray's COWS are now averaging "a
pounds per day, and one of his cows has
sent in one month $11 in milk to the cream
cry. The creamery is now giving $1.25 per
100 pounds of milk"