davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

1iH1-
+. A. simpson is away on another trip to
Cana Ia and will return in few days with
carload Of horses. Lighter North Star"
came up the river last week with freight aud
has loaded with wool.-G. c. Jones steam
mill is being kept very busy this season saw
ing ship wedges, treenaIls, and treenail
wedges, The new pastor of the Baptist
church has reason to feel encouraged with
the awakening interest in the society. Rev.
Mr. Gum, State Missionary, will be with
hun in the meetings of this week.
C,ddr Grore.
Mrs Mary T.. Gardiner sustained a slight
shock on Sunday evening. but is improving
under the care of DIR. Rchards.-Supt F.
II Barker is In Baltimore on business The
"S,dewalk society will give basket sup
per Friday evening April 3 at Cedar Grove
schoolhouse
North Bo0fh6dy.
The Grammar school will commence the
last week in April under the instruction of j.
7. Jones of Boothbay Hrrbor Mr j mes is
considered one of the finest teachers IN this
county and We think the district is very for
tunaie in securing the services of such an
able instructor Byron Giles is moving the
Rufus Pipkhsm house to the lot east of Town
Hail. Business is booming At prest mt and
three large buildings are soon to go up,-Mr,
Frank Carlisle arrived home from Melrose.
Mass, Saturday Charles W. Knight
aud Geo. MckoSa went to Camden, \. Y ,
rhursdsv Mr. FreisGG Reed left for Bust q
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
AaIlroaos d. 'stcamhnats.
MAINE CENTRAL Fi.LRosD.
Arrangement NJ TfGi'is 20 Effect
Dec. II, iIAs.
Untn further notice trrlu. lcave Apss d. a. fol-

Until further notice trains leave A1su d. a. fol-
lows
uOINu wfSl-S.20 A. NJ. Tor Lewiston. Ro,s
land Portland and BOSTON SIS A. for Hal
lowell and Gardiner: ZOOS for,.ew;steu, bar
miugton, Rncsand, Portland -ud Boston; 200
7. ~ for Hallow.ll ana Gardiner, 2OS T. "
for Frur -yirk, RNtt. Portland ard Bo,'on 5iiP
VI. for iialoVcll and Gardiner; 1855 T. VI ,nlsht
Pullman for lewiston. Portland and boston, and
for Bath Saturdays only
GOING EAST 22s A. M. might express for
ssowhega". Bangor. Har Harbor, - s,.rh,p,
81. John ard Aruostook Cuuat, aaC
Am. foi Watrrvil", Skowhreau. Bangor aud ur.en
vile, $50 7. v. 70! Ssuphrgan RrIfg-t prx
ter, Bangor, s.. Ste,'rJ, St John an. N,no.
too< County; 80 + - a. Watcrvi.ir IN satur
dal' only.
The Night Pul man Trains run .ach way every
night, SUNDAY T. cludcd, but n0t 20 Sk0whexnn, on
No'utty innrrl1g- or "a t'.n,t aud Dexter, or be
foif rrucT- 81 ~grrt' Ig,tninr.
ACCOMMODATION iHAIG Avcs Gardiner fo-
Augusta at : ~ .. N - aud t.Os y. NJ Haliowp
al s.o2 A NJ. rs ard sAP II
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. 7os \. NJ, and
ELS = d - N % frus' AID 'e.boro. Il Is L,
NJ, and 40 = ',, doc fror, Bc '0i. 't2s and an
7. ", due from NH.r ,.ra .,t.i ~. c- 49,, sA5A
H. and 1903 T.. NJ
Iatouch '!ck"'r 20 tl'!o-Ai, ard rd ,.iT- l-ua,h
aad VIZ Ina &c. hsI %. ~. r. a!t,r fr-Ett agrui,
hu.u-'h, 'l' "niv oiAa, s"iline via ". fOcics AMI
ih"rs'"r ''ec tg' '''' ~ rN5,rns,.
tAharS sTtst;. G. 80 rsaarct
Il Bo"iiiAy. y,rf Pee, AVID ~ 81 , W,
''a='i.- t'"c u 'sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

If your cough keeps you awake and rest
less by night. take Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and obtain immediate relief. This remedy
allays Inflammation, heals the pulmonary
organs, induces sleep, and restores health.
The sooner yon begin the better.
Apr2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
Netu advertisements

4 1HLA WANTED.-The Colchester Rubber
NJ Company, offer situations to females between
% and 10 years 10 make rubber shoes; will bay the
board of beginners and furnish piece work soon a,
instructed, in six weeks, diligent hands an .arI
more than their board and grsdUaNv Increase until
they can earn from il to I'll ah",. it.ir hoard &c
cording to sklfulne-s. Boarding houses occupied
by females exclusively, Kept IN the very best man
ner, competent houskr"per-. pleasant locations;
furniture, beds and carpets entirely new An
plications 10 GEORGE WATkINSpN President
mar5dSw4w Inch.st.r conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces n
soft ard beautiful skin; it combines every ell
ement of beauty and purity. apr2dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child. sofrens the gums. allxys
all pain. cures wind collie, and it is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. feb2OdM WeLFri&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
Sooee 9irectorp.

UGuSTA LODGE MI. al r. & A. n. Stated
~ &, mmunication Tuesday evening, April ind, NJ
$50 O'Clock Work in Third Degree.
All hasons sojourning in the city cordially In.
vited to attend.
&C. HUNT, W. NJ
MELVILLE SMITH, Ssc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
WALDO.

SedfsMoRf.
Mrs. Fred A. Severance starts this week
to JON her husband in Montana. Mrs.
Severance has been spending the past two
years with her father. z. ). Wing Mrs.
Isaac d. Darby died after long and pain
full illness. Saturday night Mr.. David Is.
Cobb has been appointed Postmaster. He
held the office number of years under
former Republican administration. but re-
signed about three years ago. lie makes al
excellent official.
Freedom.
The village sewing circle was entertained
las, FRIDAY afternoon by Mrs Susan Flye Al
Berj Williams Hall. A supper was pro-
vlded for seveDty-one guests. and four dol
lars was reslized for the society. The money
raised in this way is used as a contribution
TO the support of preaching in the village -
MIR. Charles II. Dodge of Boston is visi,ir z
his brother. MIR. ID W. Dodze.-Mr. John
A. Patterson. the mail carrier on the route
to Belfast has bought farm in North Pal
ermo. He expects to carry the mail until
his time expires. June S0th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

N,sr I'LL

Mr. Jeremiah Gray fell from his sail boat
as he was coming ashore Monday night
Persons were sanding upon the shore but
there were no boats anyS here in that Tiein-
ny. therefore he was drowned before the
eyes Of friends only few rods from the
shore. The funeral service, which occurred
AZ THE Chapel At sunset, Wednesday. "a.
conducted by Island Home Lodge. /, q. of
u T of which be was a member -flarbor
Light Lodge are taking measures to cele-
hrate the second anniversary of the organ
zatioa Of the lodge At Nor'hsest HArbor-
Al extension is being built on the factory of
knoa iton & IhurstJn AT Greeu's Landing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

DETHLEHEM LODGE NO. IS y. A. y.
- Regular Communication, Monday evening
April /, lseg
All Hasons sojourning in the city cordially
invited TO attend.
L. IL. JONES, W NJ.
M. WATT, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
Hypophosphites, is unequalled. The rapidit.
With which children gain flesh and strength
upon II 10 wonderful. ~ have used Scottt
Emulsion in case Of Rckets and MarAsmus
of long standing. In every case the improve
ment vas marked" J. NJ MAN N n
New York octt7decd&~<~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
sEHEC



South Gardtaer.
Mr. W D. Haley and family have moved
into the Joseph Lawrtnoe place which Mr.
Haley has purchased. He " II build a Barn
and make other extensive improvements
th. -as,n.-All our Republican friends are
CRAFTY pleased al the re appointment of
Nr 7h' rouroe Lawrence, a. Postmaster --
Laxrence Bros have 10 ldrd one vessel with
lumber for New YORK, aad two more are
lpahing for thr same place. The Gre at
Fails IL Go have lIadei two vessels this
srrk from their houses here
Wayne.
The baptist church and society have
bought for parsonage, the place recently
~. ned by Mr. William Folsom. There are
40 acres of land and larg. number OF
fruit trees III within three mluutes walk
t the church cdiice.- Mrs. Dr.. + l.
Chrucry died saturday A VI alter an III
rp-s Of several weeks. She leaves babe
. few weeks Oh She lady of marked
r,fncm4ut sui allure and was held in high
esteem by ai--The Baptist Social Circle
va, ,nt al ed FrIday evening", March 20,
At Hotel Howard. One t, aturc of the ca
ttra uuie 1 Vas novel and broke mp the
n,,nIto A sewing bee by ten ladies WAS
rage, and successfully carried out
N,s, Lou patue aud Mrs, Ffacia Dexter
hurr off first honors.
L,tchfeid.
4 Miss Ella Bartlett returned from Wash
/ ingtDn ID { on saturday. called home by
/ the serious Illness of her father Mr. Daniel
Bartlett Mrs. Geo plmpton died On Mon
4 lag March % after four weeks of great suf
4 fertng, MIR II. W True of Augusta with
tFo of his sons are visiting in town.
/ finston.
MIR N j Powers went to Washington, ID
{ G last Thursday on short visit. About
hye inches Of snow fell last night and this
mornlng April lst, but it will probably so,n
+ h-nppt ar v hen 1t CLEARS of None of TIE
( ice ,Ompauit. at this place have begun ship
ping yet
itssna
Ma on l,ft Us in rather u lion ike manner,
the thermometer registering within tght de
gre,s If Z, 70 at SIX o'clock sunday niJrning.
Maple .Srup makers have made quite "A
good Nm. Z OF At tie past month Henry
Graves usually carries of the palm He taps
between light and line hundred trees, and
makes nearly two hundred gallons of very
nice syrup. TO; which he finds a ready mar
Ae- Robins made their appearance here
NJ rrh 22nd - The I. y g +. had an en-
ter a,Gmct last Saturday evening The
house "a, psek ID TO its fullest capacity, and
1t proved very ENJOYABLE evening 10 all
present
w. IIephpa.
Mr., Charles -. Fellows has returned from
Il istop aud will go into business here - The
Mise. Mayhew have returned to this
village.
East fittsoa
There has been glorious revival at this
place under the abors of Messrs Sheldon
and Brady of Colby University, who have
been assisting the pastor of the church, Rev.
bven Tyler, and who is nov carrying on the
meetings. a. Messrs. Brady and Sheldon
have returned 10 their studies at Colby Uni
vrrsty These young men are earnest,
faithful workers, aud people here of all de-
nominations are rejoicing at the good work
accomplished,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03

OF health and strength renewed aud of ease
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature 70
eheetually cleanse the system when cositive
or bilious. For sale in soc and tl.00 bottles
by all leading druggists. mare5d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
TOPSY.

/ detes, babies Gentle reader, you an
ready 10 declare me to De a cynical Old bach
elor: and if you are a woman, more espe-
cially young woman, and an unmarried
one at that you have already made up your
mind TO tieresr me for the brutal remark
with which | have introduced myself, and
are forthwith ready to declare you Will not
read anything that such heartless wretch
would write But beg Of you TO withhold
your Indignation till | qualify my remark by
further declaring that the aDtipathy winch
exists in my breast for these necessary mem
hers of society is for babies per Sc. and does
not at all apply TO those useful but noisy
Young persons into which they subsequently
develop
We have had several tables come to our
home at various times with somewhat alarm
ing frequency and | have been a martyr TO
their despotic sway many cold and stormy
night, the which were to relate an army II
heroic brothers would at once rise up and ex-
tend the sympathetic hand, with the cheerful
and consoling invitation 10 put it there
But this was not the cause Of my peculiar
dislike for babies | always submitted cheer
fully TO their demands with becoming grace,
being melted thereto by sense of paternal
interest in my offspring and the constant ad-
monitions Of my respected wife.
II was d baby that nearly wrecked my hap
pines for fife; a baby that fell like IA bomb,
a. 1t were, into our peaceful home, spreading
fear and CONSERVATION among its unsuspect-
Ing members and nearly destroying forever
our happy little household. and it was not our
baby, either
1t was before the advent in our family Of
any of those little responsibilities, which lat
terly have not been dilatory in their arri-
walls as | would ike, that the incident oc-
CURED am about to relate.
Louisa and had been married about two
years and were living contentedly in nice
little house in quiet and refined neighbor
hood had an office down town where l
conducted a real estate agency, giving par
ticular attention to letting houses for my pa
irons who for the most part lived out OF
town and paid me TO look after their proper
ty from which | derived comfortable in
come
One afternoon entered my Office. after
having been to inspect some houses for which
| was endeavorins To obtain desirable ten
ants, and discovered lying on my desk little
note hastily written with pencil across a
tablet where could scarcely fail TO see it. 1t
read thus;
day Louisa and have gone to a atinee Please
take care of Topsy AlTectonately
ARABEiLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09

spropos e. the meeting OF the All Amer
tes congress on that day. the Posr-TNryt-
usEScYa Of October expressed a hone
that, in addition 10 its influences on com
mercisl relations. the meeting n the con
gross would impress the delegates with the
superiority Of cur political and govern
mental SYSTEM, as compared with theirs
And the hope was expressed that on their
return home their influence would he ex-
ertei IN favor OF substituting for their
pronnneismsnto and ragged revolutionary
style II business, cur plan Of quietly sub
uniting IN TIE will Of a majority. trusting
Go The sober secona thought. or 60 the re-
salts Of bitter experience, or 10 the sub
Unity OF lack.
I3ai AZ the very outset these gose-eolorei
snsicipatieus were measurAbly disappointed
--mlprv'i in Ihe bed as it were.
In ssstc, compliance with the proprie.
ties. Secretary blsine. who had originally
conceived the grand scheme AZ con-
tiaensa conference. and in response 10
whose invitation che delegates were pres
eUt vas on motion - Seaor Romero
chosen ~ preside.
At once the representative OK ChiA and
the Argentine keruhlic pronounced" snd
Tevoated. amt afterwards refused q josn the
other dels&ates tn an excursion through
the ooaatry. The ringing address before
tbs congress ey Hains and the enthusiastic
tssa's w,'h vh.ch II has been xrcstes Al
home and saroA1 have induced the dele
safes to oger lssse 3ea.Als Ard sxplaaa.
tons, hQt ever tar~e confirm The previous
report
IL Il only snfaise sas probably II any
ether thar b&as had heen chosen. seuss
ether aslessies soala have ~psoaoanoeo
IL i al uaaApfy style. bat a {. tase in.
grained spsnssa tEnetsean stvBe. They
had Fsta,sg Eyaas .ace taAn so - a bail
hehs tsasess taes ear e~ cared 81 Is tAsv
certainly can never sniey ssal.e rspaAlacan
governments, The intimate relations sta
ogg coGasry AND people sAaa ssl - aroaeAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
FAME AT 4 DfseoUN.

An abe Eaxfssh writer. frances Power
CoSte, notes the tendency Of modern
society 20 aepressxse the acquisition Of
fame In ancient times. and down 10 the
days OF Alexander Pore. a. ambition for
fame rss commended - betting the char
sctsr Of tie p1re~s patriot or the Hottest
poet. II vas deemed admirable 70 strive
for the laurel crown. and dismal late 70
die TO fortune and to fame unknoxn-
The most anowned among men. Watcher
warriors, statesmen, artists or poets, we're
By no means ashamed. bat on The contrary
with pride proclaimed that their fontess
aspirations we're 10 win contemporary or
posthumoas fame.
Bot In these later days al this is changed.
Instead, il Ia the fashion 10 decrys as
though II were sn ossense against good
morals or good taste. al ambition for fame
as the raced Of great exploits or worthy
actions The warrior or the statesman
makes haste % protest sha. his rosahle
Efforts or achievements are prompted, not
By any shadow Of desire for fame, bat
purely and solely FROM love 81 colnirv.
The writer wishes IL distinctly understood
that his labors are directed solely 90 the
amslioratien Of some evil. the advancement
q some reform or the illumination Of some
pet conception.
Bat instead Of the oId-tiT1e ambition t0-
fame, honorable and honored, there has
arisen hunger for mere notorsety, AID 90
the part of the public vo-scioas appetite
for the notorious.
Ii is but q short time since. In . nes<a-
boring state. man OF splendid iess. abr
ties and OF many admirable socisl q.xzssses.
though a creature OF overIuasserszs pas
sion, met violent death ss rcs4l.s - As
union with a creature whose eczs-v-zss
sentiment was an insauable ys2vzs@g ~
notoriety, which the press a7a sS< Y2Aaae
had lndustriogsly fed.
In New York within Few ~eess lass
past the presence Of the hero Of sAs maa-cA
from Atlanta TO the sea was aznes1css&.
while public attention was risessi &pea she
marital infeliciiies Of 3 coarse sivensz-rSs
ard her sristocratie bGs fseAAe~aa.aSlsSs
dupe.
In the same city il has been found Inn
possible 10 attract attention 10 4 talEIlnasns
Of long promised memorial 10 General
Grant, bat ravenouS heed was paid TO
every detail of the career OF 4 Young Ns-
polian Of finance, whose only claim 10 dis
tinetion was the vastness OF his yillsiny
and the imtinitessinal measure Of his seru-
pies OF his sense OF shame
To make millions especially il ii be by
cunning device or some novel exhibition of
shameless knavery--is honored with more
attention and Interest than is accorded To
the founding OF a college, the display of
highest statesmanship. life-saving heroism.
or an invention of worldwide utility and
benefit
Ii is worth while 10 be notorious, but
how very silly would he be considered
who should honestly and candidly confess
to yearning for enduring fame because Of
some worthy action, some noble deed. or
because of some brilliant achievement in
literature or art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09

The condition OF this city in respect 20
equivocai language IL not 20 be tolerated
Things must be called by their right names.
and the necessities Of the case must lie
stated Ia unuaIssasable terms
Capitalists have invested millions in the
permanent iu provement OF Seattle within
the past year. and the holders Of other
millions stand ready and anxious To make
further investments OF the same descrip-
ton.
Entsrrrising business men have shown
their confidence In present inducements
and in the future prosperity of the city by
making permanent locations and opening
up large stocks OF goods. with a manifest
willingness and desire 10 largely increase
their ventures.
Many manufacturing enterprises have
been established or initiated, and many
more are in contemplation
Thrifty mechanics. iaboring men and
those engaged Ia minor gainful pursuits
shos iiastsring inclination to invest their
earnings IN real property and its improve
msnt
SO far as these considerations go. the
condition and prospects Of Seattle could
scarcely be more brilliant. In theS. re-
specss there IL nothing which the mos,
captious can complain OF or desire. From
capitalists. business men, manufacturers.
mechanics, iaboring men and all classes
the city OF Seattle Is receiving more than
generous consideration.
How Is the city, through her only author
iistivs representative, the city government.
responding to oil thisg The experience of
the Sab of last June gives warning that
within a single day all Of these generous
contributions 10 her present prosperity and
future prospects may be swept from the
face of the earth At the hands Of the city
government this confding and generous
public is entitled. issnsediaseiy. TO ali the
protection which can possibly be afforded
against the repetition OF last June's calam-
ity. They are entitled 10 this, not as a
favor, but a. right 1t Ii not matter To
be dtlixsislIyed with, but il demands atten-
ton and action at once.
GA many valuable properties insurance
cannot he obtained at any price. In cases
where IL Is obtainahle the rates are simply
crushing. In many cases these facts are
preventing the replenishment of stocks Of
goods and are interfering with the eonstruc-
ton OF much needed buildings.
There Is no good reason that the safety
and progress of the city should be thus I'M
periled The public have a right to de-
msnd that without further delay one of
,wo things be done; either that the Spring
I'LL property pe bought and put IN oendl-
ton 10 afford al adequate water supply, oil
that arrangements 10 made for obtaining
such supply by some other means, and
that which ever arrangement is made he
supplemented by putting the tire depart
ment ia an effective condition. This i not
a matter 10 be dickered over. ike a horse
trade Prompt, immediate action is not
simply urgent. il is imperative.
Further delay is not simply reprehensi-
BILE; u Is quasi criminal Property. life
and the future OF a granjly promising city
are =; stake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09

Mw0tAnA Rangers ~ vp~t0As@S
wrzssna Live stock Journal
c.st,.rs>u expecs . season ct GnusaA
srtivssr. and Is Is not lrapo&sinse s1ss y
MI, :, sorae extent partske OF tne nssnre %
= .txrurece. The scarcity OF feea an. shs
ss.y AZ : hard wsaser vii perhaps ieal
STOCK rrowess 20 u-dae haste 10 gaaes1. =.
x;a -eauare no extraordinary output y
cate 10 .we1 oar territorial recesrss " AZ
lss.s 81 so 90, and they nsay sArseay eA-
r~~yf thai Sgsre There Is wei gro1akses
fesr aorevsr, that the apparent Escssssss
for selling so- the reasons ssssxseds wa
hsve a ,enfe-c- 70 still further eefress tas
raa<kst In ooyn mon with Montana, Asss
80 rs.ho ara =, so1ae extent Washing
,.,r, .r,s Oregon. must rniasi tA<ss Surplus
...,rk a. hresSs tie possibilities 81 IRE ssE~
,5iy aurroscasiax winter mnnsAs las sA2s
viil aecesssrslv atecs the raatkss - scsae
ertens. ana s,ccknen mast csseassse se-
co-dinriv.
It's .lrav. rrvssseas - asss tie sssasssaFs
souarelv In Tie sacs. Say sss< Tss r az
"a, he fruissmI Of UNPLEASANT -ss&ssse ~
pretty reac.@ssvsly sestsea tsss - raaas
localities Of Nssrtsna sAes~ % ass gay AZ
inx,, ,~-sew az iced Soc stess. hsss snsSssa-
be .tsrvasss@ K tA< wsrssT rrv~ss - se
ha-S: ozs. FAA s4ssx uzsy - se-ae eN~aa
redswns sAe~e ss-ssarre2 rszess sss Vs0ee'
disaster VITA sAe PEASANT ssasas q acEe.
hcss s-sas horse s<nse wsA SswFv 10 Use
c~sN9ss y fAs dismal safe - TIE ealoeA
when psAegsssl rreasnss are o. ne soasea'
In h-ses he sssSstsez reserves .sssa ih'o
whetAsr Il i f,-vssrzAss g. f0rcc TIE market
aasn Nv xrsas-xa exessas q range caiSe'
or srs.rss.s Axy Tor use 81 the ranges
usr esz - ala Sewn IN Montana az
f-,sus SIS 70 SIS Per ten. $40 OF which repre-
sxnss tap s-xseAt. rAis. o. course, Goes
YsS,s !aclss.s a Eaarxsz fur handling for the
feed broker. q fsasare thst must phisan-
tarsgaeagly - emitted from al calculations
e as CHARACTER. CT the grounds OF good
r.sAsse rsalsSv. Bag even st these ngures
he esn~-S eg vast herds could not AFFORD
~ IN port their waters feed. One steer
wsGsa so@<4a.ae two tons, st cost OF from
g., - $40. ret including the expense OF
A&a.srs ard distributing the hay, which
wVs.aa as-segy swell the cost per head.
Msssv rsnchmen have leftover hay sum
esens 10 supply their needs, and many
esasvs wsal take chances rather than force
sass- stock on the market at reduced
prs,~s TIE best thing TO do under the
circumstances is largely one for individual
}rss<uasn;. based upon experience, to de-
ess1s A happy alternative seems TO be the
pas adopted by many in shipping their
sss>cs 10 the locality OF cheap food, rather
saaa By expensive hay on the one hand
ard sell at sacrifice on the other.