davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

Remember, the philosophy Of 4 good
smoke is based upon good stock. The
Grand Republic Cigarros aud Budos arc
built that way, and hence their succcss.
TmBBETT & TANLOR, sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Reorganization Under the Board of
Comm iSsiOners,

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met in
their Office at the northwest corner OF Broad
aud Eleventh streets Yesterday morning, and
qualified by taking the prescribed oath be-
fore Mayor Ellyson. aud then organized by
the election OF Mr. John III. Frischkorn as
president and Mr.. Edward Ii. Fisher as
secretary. They then drew lots for terms Of
service with the results following: W. A..
Boswell. five years; j. King, three yesrs !;
\. V. Randolph, six years; John s. Har-
wood, one year; John Ii. Frischcorn, two
years, and John l.. Levy, four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
tbc post-oilice. and the thing will grow worse
and worse unless removal is Effected or the
building operations suspended.
The CnmpbcII Cnsc.
To the Editor Of ne Dispatch
pt.pFcxfffy- Va JnIy 7. fSg


BrEEEvILLE, Va. July I, 1888.
learn from your paper Of this m0tBlrg,
with a. much surprise as regret, that - far
ss aro concerned ihe jury sustained tho
contention Of the plaintiff in the suit of Wal.
ker against myself aud others, IN which
bad no pccuniary interest. ] be'iere The
jury were honest, but ka0,c they were mis-
taken in their conclusion, and judge Barton,
who heard all the evidence aud argument IN
the cause, announced from the bench IN
overrullng Mr. Pages motion to SCI aside the
verdict that II be had been on the Jury he
could not have coucurred IN their opinion on
this point.
am sure be isquiie % competent 10 weigh
and determine the effect % evidence r. wcre
the Jury, aud | am equally sure that a. you
have published their opinion YOU VIII, m
justice TO me, publish also the Judges, as
above stated. Yours, &c,
GEORGE CAarsEIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
HIEF.

The first business in order being the cleo
ton Of Chief Engineer OF the Department,
CAPTAIN George Watt Taylor was nominated
and elected.
Mr.. FrischkOrn then submitted TO the
board letter from Captain Taylor, dated
June 30th, and addressed 10 the president
and members OF the Commission, saying
-. beg 10 assure you OF my cordial appre-
citation Of YOUR willingness 10 elect me 10
the position OF Chief Engineer OF the Fire
Department. | was for 80 many years con-
nected with the department and received so
many evidences Of the esteem and confidence
OF those in authority that | bad looked fer.
ward 10 a return TO its service with aniicipa-
tions OF much pleasure. / find, however,
that nv multiplied business engagements in
the city, 10 which has recently been added
the care Of large estate in the county. will
make il almost impossible for me TO give the
Office that attention which it, importance
demands. am, therefore, reluctantly CON-
PEELED to decline TO accept the position to
which your generous partiality would have
restored me-"
Upon receipt OF this declination to serve
as Chief Engineer Captain William G.. Pull
Ter was unanimously chosen chief officer OF
the department for the ensuing three years.
ASSISTANT CHIEFS.
For First Assistant Engineer, Captain
James r. Sheppard, late foreman OF Engine
Company No. 3, was elected.
Captain +. 7. Snead, formerly Second As
ss,ant Engineer, was reelected to that Of
fee.
THE COMPANIES.
The following are the appointments made
for the several companies
Engine Company No. ] (Twenty-dIth
street near Broad. j. II. Redwood, fore
man; John Mackey, enginemsn; c. o.
Goode, helper; +. III. Bail, hostler; A.
schmidt, w. j. Point, w. o. Epps, w. II.
Smith. J. w. Woodward, L. Epps. Joseph
Figg, 4. l.. Powell, and w. W. Crane, hose
men.
Engine Company No. (Main street near
Twenhetb): Isadore Hirshbery, foreman;
5. Bailey, engineman; A. 4. Ellington,
helper; J. w. Wade, hostler; ). III. Chaisa,
r. HiFigg, +. 7. Fletcher, X. B. Goodman,
William Hayes, f. Petrochilli, John L. Bot
to, and s. K. Perdue, Jr., hosemen.
Engine Company No. 3 BROAD street near
Ninth: NJ. w. Gayle, foreman; John J.
sebad, engineman; w. b. 0unford, helper;
7. II. KesIer, hostler; L. l.. Lynch, Joseph
Hefiiey, L. j. Payne, j. j. Moore. ID. NJ.
0'Brisn. j. j. Pizzini, {. A. Burbank,
William Canary. and G.. w. Self, hosemen.
Engine Company No. (Third street near
Broad: o. +. Wise. foreman; John Miller. J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

TIew 10 the hne and let the chips iall as
they may. We are not afraid about Grand
Republic CigarIo, and Bulios getting there
on time and 70 stay.
TmBnErr 4 TAYLOR, Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
Common Council.

The first meeting Of the new Common
Council was held yesterday evening at .
O'Clock.
Clerk August read a certificate from the
clerk OF the Hastings Court showing who
were entitled 10 seats, after which he called
the roll and all the members answered to
their names.
Mr. Willam II. Peasants placed In noml-
nation for temporary chairman Mr. BodekeT,
and he was unanimously elected. Mr.
Rodeker having taken the chair Mr.. John VI.
Higgins nominated Mr, Thomas i. Camp
bell for president. The Clerk called the roll
and Mr. Campbell was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Bodekcr congratulated Mr. Campbell
on his election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
INF NTw PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Campbell said:
"Gentlemen Of the Common Council OF
the City oi Richmond, w oTds fail me when
! attempt 10 express my appreciation OF the
high compliment you have just paid me in
making NE the presiding officer Of this hon
orable body for the next two years; and
in accepting the position | feel all the more
hOnored when ! remember the long line OF
ilustriOus predecessors, such as Starke,
Meredith, Wynne, and a host Of others, who
have flied this chsir so ably. and have left
behind them names that will live perpctually
in the hearts Of grateful people
"In the discharge Of the duties which this
position imposes have man misgiylngs as
to my ability, but ! wish TO assure you that
whatever do shall be done from sense of
what | conceive TO be my duty. may err
no doubt shall-but with your kind coope-
ration and patient forbearance / hope at the
expiration Of the terra 10 merit the approval
OF generous and prosperous people" Jap
plausel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
Fourth of Juiy Rates.

Reduced round-trip rates will be mt on
sale by the RichmOn and panville railroad
July 50 and Atm. good for return until July
9Th inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

Invaluable In the Nursery ls TkRRANIs
sELTzsR APgalEST, which Is really iaacn py
the smallest child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
Fragrant snrodnnt

hardens and inyicoraies The gums. puriaos ana
perfumes the breath. cluauses. lccutlnes, Ard
preeerves the teeth FROM youth 90 old age. Sold
by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

Mr.. Caper' placed in nomination for clerk
10 the CITY Treasurer h. d. Grymes.
A motion was made 10 pass this election
by. Agreed TO.
A motion to reconsider was made; which
was carried.
Mr. Dicserson placed in nomination Mr..
Henry Boudar, and said that he was aware
of the nomination OF the caucus, but he
thought that Mr.. Boudar was the man for
the Office. Mr.. Dickerson wanted TO know
why this change was proposed to be made
The Clerk read communication from Mr.
J. X. ChIldrey, Treasurer. stating that Mr.
Grymes was IN every way qualified, and he
thought him the man for the place aud hoped
the body would give him their unanimous
vote.
MIR. j. L. Anderson spoke for Mr.. Grymes,
and asked the body to give hlm their unani-
nous vote.
Mr.. Courtney thought Mr.. Boudar had
not authorized his name 10 be brought be-
fore this body, and he seconded Mr.. Grymes's
nomination.
MIR. Dickerson again stated that Mr.. Bou.
dar was an expert, and that be had a righ. to
nominate any man who had been resident
OF tie city Tor tbree months.
Clerk August called the roll, and the vote
resulted as follows:
Nr. crimes.
Mir. BOudRr. Rr............,......... ...........s..
Mr.. J. l.. Anderson moved that Mr..
Grymes's election be made unanimous. Car
ried,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

The Ariel goes down the river 20 night on
her moonlight excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

Steamer Ariel goes TO Dutch Gap and re-
turn tonight. Cool breczes and no dust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
Mr. ITicoins offered the following:

Mr.. Higgins offered the following:
EcsoiCed. That the rules adopted by the
Common Council and Board Of Aldermen III
1856 he and are hereby adopted, except Ar
ticlc XXI. Agreed 20.
MIR. Higgins moved 10 amend the article IN
question 80 as to increase the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings to four from the
Common Council and three from the Board
OF Aldermen. Agreed to.
At present the committee consists OF two
Aldermen and three Common Councilmen.
On motion Of Mr.. Higgins q committee Of
four from the Common Council and three
from the Board OF Aldermen, to constitute
the shockoe- Creek Committee, was une
Board concurring) ordered TO be appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
board OF AIderm CT.

The Board Of Aldermen met at ! O'Clock.
Present: All of the members except Mr..
Bass, who Is sick.
Clerk August read a certificate from The
Clerk Of the Uustngs Court giving the
names Of those aldermen who were elected
on the fourth Thursday in May.
On motion OF Mr. Otley, MIR. Lewis ID.
Crrnsbaw was elected temporary chairman.
And having taken the chair Mr.. Josiah
CrumD (colored Republican, nominated Tor
rejection rs president Mr. Lucien l.. Bass,
seconded by Mr.. DickersOn, and unani-
mou.ly elected.
For Clerk Of The Board Of Aldermen Mr..
Otley nominated Mr.. Il. 4. August, and he
was unanimously elected.
The Board concurTed in the resolutions
from the Common Council for Joint ses-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
rIgsr. MARKET CLERK.

For Clerk OF the First Market Mr.. Brauer
placed in nomination Mr.. NJ. +. Gary.
Mr.. Dlckerson placed in nomination Tor
this position the present incumbent, Dir.
Kelley, and speaking in his favor said he was
brave soldier and an honorable gentle
man.
Mr.. Dickerson also presented petition
from the whole market, he said, IN favor OF
Mr.. Kelley:
The vote resulted as follows:
Kslley.-Messrs Bahen, Brown, Chappell, Dick
erson, Hili, Murphy, K. H. Carter, Hayes, aud
Mitchell. Jr.-s.
GdrE.-Messrs. Belvin, Capers, Joseph w.
Carter, Creashaw, Crump, Davis, Hsrgroye,
Otiey, snesd, Williams, Taylor, Anderson. Bo-
deker. B0wden, Brauer. Campbell, Isaac w. Car
ter, Christian. Courtney, Curtis, Glover, John Z.
Crimes, T. h. Grymes, Gum, Higgins, Hunt
Joynes, Mann. Moore, Aussen, Philips. Ilos-
SAINTS, Steel, siratton, j. ". White, Royal White,
W. l. White. aud wingneid-3a
Mr.. j. w. Carter moved that the election
be made unanimous. Carried.
For Clerk Of the Second Market DR.. Steal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

Just opcn tho door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow
will pTnyo the American Florence Nightingale
Of the Nursery. OF thi3 we are so sure that Uo
will toach our "Susyn to say. a blessing Ga
Mrs. Winsow" for helping her 90 survive and
escape tho gripping, colicklng, and tecihing
siege. MRS. WlNsLOWs sOO1HtNi SYRUP
relieves the child from pain and cures dy-
entery and diaTrhma. Il sofiems tho gums, re-
duces Inflammation, cures wini-coic, aud car
rics me infnnt safely thr1uVh the toefhlng ue-
riod 10 performs precisely what IL pr1fesser 10
perform. every part Of it-nothing less NO
have never seen Mrs Wlnslow know her only
through tho proI nra'ion Of her soothing
Syrup for Children Iesthing" II We hai tho
power We would make her, as she f., physical
savoIr 10 the infant race Sold by oil drug
glsts - cents a bottle az i0ood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
INSURANCE. conrANsxs.

IOaN b. CARY & SON.
81 li0S NAIs STREET,
AGENTS
LONDON AND LANcAsaiRE FIRE iSsc-
AAScg COMPANY. OF Liverpool
HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE con-
PANl. Of Hamburg.
General agent, for Virginia sat North Caro-
nASck COMPANY. spiS Ia8suyr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
VHE FLORENCE NGGHrINGALE
A RFNEFACTRFSs.

"A VT ilE NJ NHbh1
Tho following is an extra from o letter writ
ten 20 the German Reformed hssisilyss, at Cham
bersburgh, Penn:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
AUcrIoS sAL.s TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO, 1879 A. NJ. household furni-
ture, sc.
Il. B. CHAFFIN g CO. 6P. w., ten acres OF land
In Ilenrico county known as "Daisy llIlLH
WILLIAM JENKINS. s:g0 y NJ. bananas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
,rHE CLEANERS, MISSIONARY
AL HALL.

DASE-BA CONE ONE, COME
I'D ALL, and witness the MAICli-GAME to-
tween the RED STOCKINGS. Who arc the cnRfn-
piOus OF Virginia, and the CUBAN GIANTS,
TUESDAY, July 3, 1888, at O'clock, at Bosenens
Park, head Clay street Irutchhed AMI lows.
choice battery Of the Red Stockings. AdmissiOu
l5c.: ladies free. ~ 3ir
DICHMOND VS.. PALLAS CLUB,
4 1 Of Washington, d. G., champions ~ tho
District, JULY gTH aud JTH, at ~. 4. b.. as
Boschen's baseball Park. Admission, Pc.
IS l-3i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

The Pest-0fliee Tomorrow.
The post Office will be closed on the Fourth
and regular Sunday hours onIy observed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

The resolution Of the Common Council for
a change in the rules as to the Grounds and
Buildings Committee was laid before the
Board.
Mr.. Dickerson spoke in favor OF the
amendment as made by the Common Coun-
ell.
Mr.. Otley said that unless he had some
satisfactory reason he would vote against the
increase lie thought the City-ilall build
ing was progressing well, and there was, in
his opinion, no occasion for additional COM
mitteemen.
Mr.. Snead said a motion was made two
years ago to put ON SIX extra, and was de-
featod.
The President put the vote, and the pro-
position OF the Common Council was reject
cd on divison-ayes, ,; noes, II.
The following was offered and agreed TO:
Rcsoired, Tha, the rules as adopted by
the Common Council June, 1856, and by the
Board OF Aldermen, be, and are hereby,
adopted.
on motion, adjourned at $40 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
Hoinf NessiOn.

Mr.. Campbell. president Of the Common
Counril. called the joInt session TO order.
Mr.. August was unanimously elected City
Clerk.
For Sergeant al Arms Mr.. Dickerson
pl1ced in nomination Mr.. K. r. RalStOn;
Mr.. Williams nominated the present incum-
bent, Mr. Rennolds.
MI Ralslon received "a votes and Mr.
Rennolds l..
Mr.. Snoad nominated Mr.. J.J. CrutchflelJ,
and he was unanimously elected Police JUS
tice.
Mr. c. V. Meredith was elected City At
torAey without opposition; so was Colonel
w. L. Cutsbaw as City Engineer, and Mr.
G. L. Boiling as Superintendent OF the
Water-W Orhs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

on motion Of Mr.. Pleasants the Board OF
Aldermen was requested 10 meet the Conn
mon Council IN joint session at hali-past
O'Clock. Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
EDUCATIONAL
UYAKE-FORESr COLLEGE,
Nv SOR'PU cAROIINA

w NOkTH IAkOLTNA
sixteen miles north Of Raleigh fifty'fourih
annual session begins SEPTEMBER isT. Ten
distinct schools. Ten instructors. Tea tho1-
sand yolumes In Library. WelLequipped IsOo-
ratories. Readipg e Room and Gynasiam; extoa-
siye grounds. For catalogue, a.. address.
PEEsiDESr CHARLES < TAYLOR,
q % Or, Naks ioro-t. ~ e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
TTNIYERSTTY on NORTH CARO,

Il NV EILSII1 OF NUhIu t.NIsD-
u LIMA. CHAPEL hfLf, n s.-T0e neAt
sessdon tegint AUGUST STn. Tuition reduced
20 $50 half year. Faculty OF niicen teacher.
Three fiji COURSES OF stiicy leaisaE 70 %.
grees three short ooarses for tho training OF
business men, teachers. physcisrs, snd iher-
marlsfs. Las school fghy cgrspps1- Wrs5 for
catalogue 20 Hon. KIM q. BAfILk, PrcsiaenL
le 95-eod7I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

RICHMOND. July >, 1888.
To the officers and Members Of the Fire and
Fire-A'Qrm Departments:
The Board Of Fire Commissioners having
assumed control Of the Fire and Fire Alarm
Departments, a. provided by law, desires TO
congratulate the department upon its past
efficiency and fidelity to duty generally, and
ask now st their hands hearty cooperation
for It's future success. The department must
be conducted on strict business principles,
and while proper Jealous attention to du-
ties will be rewarded, violations OF its
laws will be vigorously punished. To
that end this board imperatiyely de-
mands that you individually and collectively
so qualify yourself in its discipline and laws
that when the exigency arrives you may
intellgenty understand your duties, being
fully assured that the board will hold YOU to
a strict accountability.
The rules and regulations OF the Fire De-
partment existing june 80. 1888, are hereby
adopted until further orders.
By direction Of the Board Of Fire Commis-
sioners. EnwAgD II. FISHER,
Secretary
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-05
Who, and Where From.

Settlers are pouring into Kansas by
the hundreds from all sections of the
east and north, and the railway Off
cials have been informed that hundreds
more are coming. The labor troubles
in the southwest have put temporary
check on the movement, yet it is be-
lieved that it will not have any mater
ial effect.
The Union Pacific, Wyandotte and
Northwestern Missouri Pacific. SantaFe
and Gulf and the southern Kansas lines
are hauling out train loads of immi-
grants every day. The majority of the
settlers are from Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, and other north
western states, where the cold has been
so severe daring the past winter. A
return immigration is reported from
California. 1t is said that people who
went there last fall with the hope of
bettering their condition were very
much disappointed. They are moving
to Kansas, where they can get plenty
of land at reasonable price. The rail-
roads are aiding these settlers in every
manner possible, realizing that in de-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-05
Praise 70 ur Wives.

Praise your wife, mali 1or pity S
sake give her a little encouragement
it wont hurt her. Bnt IL Will
make her eyes open wider than 1t has
for the last ten years; L 'ut 1t Will do
her good for all of that, and you, too.
There are many woman to- tay, thirst
ing for a word of praise ant -encour-
agement. You know that if the floor
is clean, labor has been performed to
make it so. You know that II you
can take clean shirt from your draw
er, clean shirt whenever you want it,
somebody's fingers have toiled. Why
don't you come out with it heartily,
Nwhy, how pleasant you make things
1ook,'' or ''I am obliged to you for TAX
ing so much pains" If you gave a one
hundred and sixtieth part OF the COM
plants you almost choked them with
before you were married; if you would
stop the badinage about whom you are
going to have when number one is dead
(such things wives may laugh at, but
they sink deep sometimesl, fewer
women would seek for other sources of
happiness Columbus TELEGRAM.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-05

THIS is the thirty-fifth year of the
Kansas boom, and though it does not
start in as early as usual, owing to the
strike on the railroads, it will be the
grandest year of them all. tits known
beyond question that Kansas has
passed the experimental stage, and ouI
growth will now be sure and solid.
Our crop prospects were never better;
our stock has seldom been in better
condition at this time of year; OuI
faith has never been stronger, and ou1
determination to stand by the home OF
our selection and adoption has never
been greater than now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-05

Last week our old citizen and eX-
probate judge, Mr.. G. Toepke, returned
from Germany, bringing with him
a better-half. The boys of EllinwOod
took advantage OF. the occasion and gave
him and his lady a genuine, old fash
ioned serenade, which was duly appre-
ciated by Mr., and Mrs. TOepke. All we
have to say is that we wish the couple
a long and happy life.-Ellinwood Er-
press.
WE JOIN with the Express i'll hearth
ly wishing Judge Toepke and his wife
much joy. 1t will be a surprise-but
an agreeable one-to his many friends
in this city and county to know that
sly Cupid has at last brought down our
friend, even though he drew aim from
far off ''Faderland."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-05
Wouldn't Spoil the Dinner.

An old war veteran, who had been
through half a dozen campaigns, and
was not very particular about what
he ate, was invited out to swell din
ner party. He sat almost directly op-
posite the hostess, and was painfully
ly conscious that every move he made
could be observed by her. Suddenly,
at the hight of the festivities, the
veteran came across a caterpillar in
his salad A fertive glance at the hos
tess disclosed the fact that the too had
discovered the embarrassing circum-
stances. 1t was a critical moment.
but the old soldier was eqdal to the oc-
casion. Without changing muscle he
gathered up the caterpiller with fork
full of the salad and swallowed both !
The look of gratitude which he received
from his hostess a few minutes later
warmed the very cookies of his heart.
In due time the story leaked out, and
when somebody asked the old cam
paigner how he liked caterpillar salad
the reply came like a hot shot: do you
take me for a man who would spoil a
dinner party for little thing like a
caterpiller 20
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-04-05
To Dairymen.

The Kansas Dairy Association ,at the
recent session in Topeka, passed Sc
ries of resolutions, among which is the
following:
Resolved, That this association most
emphatically denounces and condemns
the frauds which have been and are
being perpetrated upon the people of
Kansas by the professional creamery
shark" and we hereby warn Kansas
people that the large sums-frequently
SIS 900 to- S7,O00-paid these imposters
are known by all intelligent dairymen
to be greatly in excess of the actual
cost of such plant. 1t is well known
to practical Kansas dairymen that a
creamery adapted to the wants of most
communities in this state, having a
daily capacity of 500 to 900 pounds OF
butter, can be built at cost not to
exceed 5000.