davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Malone was unanimously nomi-
mated for Governor by the Republi-
cans of Virginia. The Republicans
of that State are now thoroughly or
ganized and are working harmoni-
ously together. Their prospects
for success are excellent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Fleming will be counted in as
Governor and the great steal will be
remembered by honest voters when
the next Governor is elected.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

The Gubernatorial contest com
mittee threw out enough Golf votes
in Kanawha county to put Fleming
in the lead. We knew they'd do it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Hereafter the glorious "Stars and
Stripes" will be hoisted every
pleasant day on every government
building in the United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

as some cases OF blood poison have
been reported as the result of ex-
perimenting with the new medi-
cine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Frank &. Glass, senior editor ofthe
Wellsburg Meas, died Of diphtheria
few days ago. He will be missed
by the fraternity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

A new paper comes from Nicho-
las {. III. called the West Virginia
Broad Are. 1t seems to be sharp
rs well as bread
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Rev. Archibald Mclean, OF Gin
cinnati, has been chosen President
of Bethany College.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Either Mckinley or Reed will be
Speaker of the next House of Rep
resentatives.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

The development of the OIL terri
tory in Monopgalia county goes
bravely on.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

Sullivan will get new trial. He
may not be imprisoned after all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

There were four murderefs hang
ed in New York city last Friday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28
snmmer Tourlst Ratcs.

Beginning June Ist, the Ohio Riv-
er r. X. will sell at all its coupon
Offices Excursion Tickets to all Vir-
ginia Springs. White Sulphur. w.
Va, Chautauqua, n. Y, Dear Park
Oakland and Mountain Lake Park,
Md. Buffalo, n. Y. and Niagara,
n. Y, at very low rates.
Tickets will be good to return IN.
I'll Oct. 3fst, 1850.
Parkersbnrg, w. Va, May q, 1888.
Mays I'm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28
Tile STEAL COMPLETE.

The contest committee restored
Coalburg and Lewiston precincts,
struck off by the County Court OF
Kanawha county. Flcming's ma
jority at Coalourg was IS; Goff's at
Lewiston, II. Net gain FOR Elem
ing, s.
The recount was taken at Charles
ton and St. Adams. Fleming's net
gain at Charleston, by this is rs, at
St. Adams, 3. Total net gains,
SO; gain heretofore, III. This makes
a little scoop in Kanawha county Of
fifty seven votes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

The Richie Gazette says that
the following well known West
Virginians are opposed to co-edu-
cation at the Safe University: A.
]. Foreman, John z. Kenna, James
Il. Menager {. p. Snyder, George
j. Caldwell, George Z. Price, John
A. Hutchinson, S. L. Flournoy.
Nathan Gof', d. b. Lucas, John w.
Mason and G. j. Faulkner.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

liable to the State, is matter of
qualifications,
Whoever may be Governor, the
ballot box in West Virginia is vim
Dictated.
The committee is considering the
question of the original count and
the recount in the precincts of Char
lesion and St. Adams in Kanawha
county. This affects thirty-two
votes. The county court took the
original count on the ground thai,
the ballot box had been tempered
with.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

The Mason county fair is IN prog
ress.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

The twentieth reunion Of the
Army OF The Cumberland will be
beld at the historic city Of Chatta,
nooga, Tenn, Sept. 18th, 10Th and
10th
The Southern Passenger Associa.
ton has given a rate Of one limited
fare for the ronnd trip. Tickets to be
placed on sale Sept. r2ih to Sept.
10Th, and good TO return till Octo.
Der roth. This will be a good oppor-
tunity for any one to visit the
South.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28

See advertisement Of the White
Elephant Saloon, Huntington, on
fourth page.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-28
OHIO RIVER r. r.
TIME TARJE.

Taking effect May %. 1889. Passenger trains
VIII run ss follows. Central Time. All trains
daily except those marked thus which do
not run ON Sunday:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
SPARKS FROM MAINB WIRES.
Shoe Troubles at Yasmouthvillo-Eas,
Train to aalifax-Dwyer ". Barry.

Kinslsy 4 Co. Of Au burn have closed
their Waserville Office.
James Dryer Of Lewiston. has accepted
land with soft gloves.
new postmaster has been established st
West Denmark. Oxford county, and James
+. Lord has b en- appointed postmaster.
The village of Manchester 10 agitated over
the attempt Of the relatives Of Mr.. Horace
Lyon Of that town to have . guardian ap-
pointed for him, because Of his sicknes
Mr.. =. 8. Davis is to retire Jan. lst from
the position of agent Of the Continental
Mills in Lewiston, which he has held for 20
many years, to his credit a. gentleman and
manufacturer.
Martin H. Deering. . prominent Saco
citizen, died "Wednesday night, aged 73
years. He was . member Of the city
government for several years. He leaves
three sons and ore daughter.
Trouble 10 reported In boot and shoe fac
tory At Yarmouthville. where about 75 hands
are employed making ladies' shoes. The
proprietors gave notice that 4 reduction Of
about 80 per cent would be made in the price
list for all grades.
The hearing on the will Of the late Mrs.
Marcia J. Fogg Of Brocton, an attempt to
break which 10 being made BY her uncle,
Horace Sawyer Of Saco, began at Biddeford
Thursday, before Nathaniel Hobbs, judge Of
the probate court.
There 10 . report current that fast train
between New York and Halifax 10 to be put
on next season, the train to run over the
Maine Central and Portland 1 Rochester
roads. Superintendent j. W. Peters Gays be
knows nothing of the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
RAILROAD INTDRDsTs

The directors Of the Portland 1 Rochester
Railroad Company organized at Portland
Wednesday afternoon by the choice Of George
p. Wescott % President and William A.
ConAnt as Treasurer. A dividend Of s per
cent. was declared, payable ON the 18th day
Of January.
The annual meeting Of the Portland Union
Railsay Station Company vas held at Port
land Wednesday afternoon. The following
directors were chosen Arthur Sevall. George
c. Lord, William G. Davis, Samuel c. Law
renee. Joseph +. Kicker. The directors or
ganized by the choice of Arthur Sewall -
president, and T. A. Shaw - clerk and
treasurer.
The Canadian Pacific railway has an
nounced joint through trafbc rate from 81.
Paul, Minneapolis and other western points.
making the same rate OF 374 cents per hun
dred to Boston; Portland, Greenville and
Mattawamkeag. Me-, and TO st. John and St.
Andrews. New Brunswick. The Bangor
Commercial contends that this delivery Of
western freight BY the Canadian Pacific rail
way to the New Brunswick railway ut Vance.
boro which IL l3l miles east Of GFeenville)
st less price per hundred pounds than 10
charged TO the Bangor 1 Piscataquis railroad
at Grceuville or Brownville 10 Q clear viola
ton Of the charter granted by the legislature,
under which the Canadian Pacific railroad 10
ope rated across the State Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
HALLowELL.

One Will Dinsley was brought before
Judge Speare yesterday morning, on charge
of drunkenness and disorder and fined five
dollars and costs. Dingley tried to do up
one Smith, but was nabbed by Officer Ander-
son. Who descended quietly out of . clear
sky, and removed him to the lookup.
The Good Templars present the drama,
"Aunt Dinah's Pledge" in their hall in Bee
man block this evening, at 7.30. The cast
is made up Of local talent.
Shelves are going into the stores to help
support the wealth of Christmas goods.
The forenoon sessions OF the Primaries
we're omitted yesterday on account Of the
storm. the customary signals being given.
The High School had one session.
Last night was = fair night, both in the
Water street Huntington store, where the
Methodists are bolding their sale, and in the
starry skies overhead.
Many we're the slips on the glaringly glare
ice Wednesday. No serious mishaps are re-
ported.
Mr.. George W. Paul was in the city yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
THE CHURCH AND PEOPLE.

The French Catholics Of Saco are taking
measures to secure lot upon which to erec,
. church edifce.
At meeting Of the parish held Wednes-
day It was voted to lease the church property
on the corner Of Park aRd Pleasant Streets.
Portland, to First Presbyterian Society for .
term Of three months, TO be extended at the
pleasure of both parties.
The chapel At Owls Head. Thomaston,
was dedicated Thursday, Rev. Albert Greene
Of Warren preaching the dedication sermon
Prof. A. T. Crockett Of Rocklsnd presided
at the organ and J. T. Coombs Of North
Haven led the singing. Rev. Mr.. Greene
preached in the evening.
The following are the onicers Of the
Second Congregational Society, Biddeford +:
Moderator. W. W. Mari; Clerk, 8. J. Bass
ford; Treasurer. Joel Bean; Assessors. J.
Q. Adams. John Hemenway, J. @. Gar
land; Standing Committee, \. l.. Boynton,
E. II. Cove, 4. w. Staples; Committee on
Music. +. Shute, 8. J. Bassford. J. X. Lib.
by; Collector. Joel Bean.
The Bates Street Baptist Parish. Lewis
ton, have elected the following oficers
Moderator, A. p. WinsloW Clerk. Thomas
RatclifYe; Treasurer. II. b. Skinner; Col.
lector. NJ. Dennest; Prudential Committee
4. II. Gerrish, H. b. Skinner, Clarence Han
son, A. r. Madison. N. W. Tsrbox, True
tees. A. p. Winslow. Stephen Davis, Alison
Lothrop, A. B. Watson. Z. B. Harlow, J. g.
Elder and 4. u. Gerrish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. VIM. p. whitshouss Justice
Presiding.

G. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
w. s. CHoArE. Clerk.
L. T. CARLETON, County Atty.
+. A. SMALL. Stenogrspher.
THURSDAY, Dec. 19.-Tbe Lantern Globe
Co. vs.. C. J. Higgins. Beane & Beane for
plaintiffs, Heath & Tuell fer defendant.
This is action on account annexed to writ to
recover balance Of $593 81 for $50 dozens
of lantern globes, and for labor furnished In
afiIing reflector, to the same also for pack
ing boxes and labor in packing the goods.
The plaintiffs are of Bellaire, Ohio, and they
claim that the globes they were to furnish.
but that the attaching of the re1ectors was
matter wholly of the defendants and nothing
for which they were responsible, but that
they allowed the work to be done In their
factory and even employed the help for that
purpose, simply az a matter Of accommenda-
ton to the defendant, for which the defend
ant was to pay the actual expenses. The
defence is that the plaintiffs had globe Of
their own which they were selling
and in their own interests delayed the
manufacture Of defendants goods so long
that h. lost the sale of nearly all Of them
and that they are now practically worthless,
and this loss he claims to have deducted
from the plaintiff 8 bill. He claims that the
matter of sfiixing the re fectOrs was . matter
for " hich the PLAINTIFF became responsible.
The plaintiffs rejoin that the reAectors was
no concern Of theirs. They admit that there
Was delay in elling the orders, but claim
that it was oecasioned wholly and solely by
the defendant, who failed to furnish the re-
Hectors as fast as required, and because Of
the faulty instructions which he furnished
as to the cement used. whereby there was
much delay. The testimony had been closed
at the time of adjournment.
J. A. +. Blsckball, convicted Of embezxle-
ment, was placed at the bar. and 90 much Of
the indictment as would bring the penalty
within the discretion Of the judge vas mol
pressed. He was then sentenced to three
months in Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
Secretary and Mrs.. Blaine Return.

Secretary and Mrs. Blaine returned to
Washington this afternoon from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
STATE NEWS.
Readfeid.

The uild weather and rain causes those
Who wish to be st their sliding to have long
faces, but the wood chopper has been i'm
proving these 6ne days which have been
grand for them.-Rev. DR.. Allen enter
sained his hearers st the chapel last Sabbath
evening with Q lecture on the History and
service Of song 70 the chufch.7-Mr. J. P.
Libby while in . hs on Wednesday fell and
made IN ugly cut his head.-Three Of our
se .fet societies, viz: Masons. A. 0. L. W. 3,
and U. o. G. c., are all having work to do
in adding new members 70 this organisation
Mr.. j. French 10 again sctive 10 his coat
shop.-Mr. George Collins, boy nearly So
years old vas seen Gliding down hill not long
since aaiding his own sled He 10 youSg.
active and veil for Q man Of his years -
J,hn Martin, Who has been spending . few
weeks in the south returned home on We'd
pesdsy .-Judss z. o. Bean and wife arrived
home from their Boston visis last Friday.
Mrs. B.has nearly recovered from the severe
accident she sustained pos ISne dnce--Nss
Gilman Haves 10 sloviy improving 10 health
bot is still very weak sod feeble.
SonBssET
Aadissa.
Ex-Sec. whitney. Dan Lamont. Don u
\ Dickinsou and other noted men are expectes
| in Osklspd. Friday p. H., and after
csafereuee With Pres. Aver Of the Sooefse
railway will probably 20 70 Madison
Thsy VIII as.ia Iook over The vsts
| povsgs ssd fseiiisies q Madison With an sy'
/ = The ersesios Of mammoth pulp Mill there
n jrssfsss nna1essesd is this mseni1eisu
- Of psvsFs varrssss ths bslIsf sha Nadi
/ - viii svsntaaIly - chosss - ths hons .
sR
 s.-sAIv snsunAsmw fnAnasrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
MARINE MATTERS.

Carleton, Norwood 4 CO.. Rockpors, have
their big vessel nmbered out ana paf''y
planked.
Schooner Ira b Ellems was successfully
launched from the Cobb. Butler 4 20. ysfd
Rockport, Tuesday. She 10 nov being rigssd
and is = good vessel.
Schooner Druid, recently purchased oy ).
@. Gushing L CO.. Rockiand, after making
some changes will load lime for New YORK
under command Of Capt. Emerson Gilchre"
of st. George.
Mr.. W, b. Bovine, owner Of the famous
four mssted schooner. Millie 9. Bovine, has
returned to Boston from Camden. where be
has contracted with shipbuildef II. u. Bean
for two more four masted schooner.
Ship Barring Brothers, Capt. Jas. Watts,
.,,,ved At San Francisco Thursday last from
New York after l54 days. Capt, George ".
x. Masters left Rockland Friday for San
Francisco to again take command OF the
Barring Brothers.
A. south Bristol, A. 1 N. Gamage 4 Co.
h. 90 mat launched o schooner Of about ~
tons name, Edith n. Thomas, owned In
Portland and Friendship, to be employed IN
tho Lobster business. in command OF ). u.
Thompson Of Friendship.
There has been built in Portland district
the past year but three vessels, wnn an
.,,,esnte of 1886. .05 tons, viz, the nuie
.,csmsr Ben Hur Of s 50 tons, built IN Port
land. the schooners Florence, So " TONS
.rd the Addie Charleson, 6s5 63 tons, ootn
built at East Deerins.
No,ice has been given that on Of aoous
Dec. aln the light at Beer leland Laen.
S,.,;on. Maine, will b exhibited without
change Of characteristics from the new
soxes The light will then be about twenty
fsas nortb-northwest from its present tcm-
poY.ry position and two feet lower.
B;.bee Bros, Of Rockland. have juss con.
sisted the timber for q l65 foot yeseei oi
shnut sn,) ton, for Damn Elliott, Thomsston
Thev have also contracted 10 furnish sns
,;mbsr for a vessel Of l55 foot keel tos Ceoo'
White q Co Rocklaud. also double decss'
t.ai :, "a feet. 10 Be built as ROckland oy y.
A. Gilcrist.
Cobb. Butler 4 Co.. Rocklasd, wil eeei.
vo,k on $50 ton three massed scneoees 70!
Cant ID. W. Look, as soon - me nm'
Gomez from Virginia. Bisbse bfos. sss noN
- vork se,ting il cut, and it will come mex
-ror,h Mr.. Pstsee Of Bath 10 nov q vofi
an she model Of The 800 ton tAree nssss.
schooner, to be huils by then to- Cap@ :.
Farwell.
| A nav red pose-Rsht has besn llAesd 2,
~. vesee,n "a q IL chAnnsl q - seso
~ II Lubec Nsyruvs, II niles ,. y ~
II. from H. n~fshease petas g ~
n.,,aav He'd. snl . ui1es n. ~. me-
T,hsrty Polpe LsAes. This he1e y snes
e,om - erhafossneo q ~ hshehseee -
80, eonseruesiea, and y abess tvsasy ~
ahnva IL Vofog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
Usw York Produce Market.

NkW IOhks u.s. w.
FLOUR. .R~csipts, q .3si packages, sspoftss n,A0
,srrels, sales 1t.'sJ Repeat quotAtions inolsalao
CITY mill vxtra. ~ 1tsl 10. patent, - -
Ss 70; supsrnne, " loasa rs. ssu. Nc. y
Is z,ae3 a. winter wheat los grade, " Ssel ~
Nlnarsota exss. " ooAst a.. southern asss
quiet, Rye -four quiet.
$4,000. Arm No spring nominsl, -
80 red si, No. red stlsssi .ievstoi .sslA1i -
,siS' dsiyersd. No. hard. "issst' as ]
northern. NiaS3.
kIk---tasy.
BARLEy nominal. -.
Co.'s -K-oeipt.. ~ 900. exports. zt.tp. ss,ss. -
90, weaker, steamer, vhi NO. .. WAssS
,tofe and s,svstor. ts1sssi delivered. 49,.
OArs--.k<ceipts, Il!Ot, sHports, 70, ssisss ~.
900: nrm No /, 10 do anti. Bla3i. No HA9t
10 wnite. Jliasit. No. !. 10, DO whsts. .;
COrvEs--fair; kio. fair. iyl-
BUoAE-kAw sasy, rennsd easy; osoAee -
lower, crushed sia.t, exis. crushed. slss: 1850
extra crssnso. siadt, cut loaf. "a rsnsas'ses -.
FxraOLEun--qnist. Hssdy, ioa
PokG- quiet.
BEKS-- hsm.
LARD 6rtoer, vestsrn .t-am. - HAree n
dosing :. -. eity steam; g o' 'ssssa 'As'
continent - S,.s ~. .. A. " 10 A..., -
BtTTEs - easy - wessSsn eAsy -
tsxsE- fsir. vrsishis 70 HvssDsa
asn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
hioaxo Produce MaEkst.

CHICAGO, De-. q.
W1sAT.. higher, Ne. Q 0s1aG, 7Ja7uo
20. . red. T3aTl
COeu--No q. ~.
OATp-.uo. Z, zotaDi.
Bys-1uIet at ts4sHi.
BAnLsr- ---ssses
PORK-- Al . 7sAs Is
LAnD--ats EiA Gl
stLx n<Ay Shoulders, - sh6r nss ~
shnes e1eas %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
Tho Vessel was Fosietted Because OF
Snug gling but Its Captain Not Con-
vtcted.

PORTLAND. Dec l9-In the trial in the
U. S. court of Daniel P. Spoford OF Penn
broke. charged with smuggling, the jury
went out At s o'clock Wednesday night. and
shortly before noon. Thursday. returned q
verdict of not guilty.
Sponord was captain Of the schooner Edna
May. That vessel and ito cargo OF wool
were declared forfeited to the government at
the last term and were sold by order of the
colrt. The Jury now says the captain was
not guilty. II 10 difficult 10 reconcile the
two verdicts. The line Of testimony was the
same in this as in the former case, but one
was civil case and the other criminal.
lbe rules of evidence are different IN
criminal case, il being necessary to prove
The prisoners guilt beyond . reasonable
doubf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
ExTRAvAoANr MANAGEMENT
Charged Against Western Railroads by
Iowa's Governor.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia special from Bur-
lington, lows, says Gov. Larrabee, in an in
terview concerning the railroad situation,
severely arraigns the managers Of railroads,
whom he says are wasteful and extravagant
beyond conception.
They fairly squsnder money on relatives
and friends They take too much from the
public and throw it away recklessly. IF
Of railroads in the East" he
continued, knew as much a. do about the
condition Of railroads, they would draw .
line on the managers at once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-20
Brisl Farm Notes.

II pays far better to feed cows grain the
year round. Grass increases the now Of
milk and grain increases the amount Of
cream.
Several factories have been established In
this country for the manufacture Of lactine
or milk sugar. Heretofore the manufactur.
Of milk sugar has been confined to Swiizer
land and Bavaria. and it 10 . comparatively
new industry to this country.
For large. uniform sized globules Of fat In
her milk the little jersey bears OF the palm !;
yet email globules. II ple.ty, are best 10
milk for cheese making and for market.
In no event does It pay to starve animate
into eating food which they do not want, be-.
cause they do not relish Il and probably do
not need it, but will eat ii II their hunger 10
craving enough.
II the number VI good cows In the coun'
try 10 kept up somebody must rear the heifer
calves. II 10 the duty Of every dairy man
VINO has first class cows to use the best dairy
blood be can get 10 his herd and rear the
heifer calves from them.
A machine has been invented for com
pressing bran into cakes for convenience Of
rau.portsiion and feeding. Its nutritious
YuAhty ~ HVs W sAV PsvtN~ss $50 -
time bran cakes may become staple articles
Of commerce.
Professor johnson Of the Michigan Agri
cultural College reaches the conclusion that
the early maturing breeds are the most
profitable. and that there 10 not much differ
ence between the recognized breeds In the
cost per pound Of producing beef. This IL
not new, but confirmation is always desirable
There 10, 90 far. no sign that the world
vii ever produce textile that can compare
With wool In its adapssbilisy to the service Of
man In every latitude. When properly
treated il becomes, nexs 70 food, air and
water, the most valuable gift ever bestowed
upon him by bountiful Creator.
The plain truth about dairy and creamery
butt is thus told BY one Of our ssricuItura
exchanges: "Let the lady Who presides over
small dairy be not discouraged By the
tirades against private dairy batter that
appear in papers whose editors are unin
formed on the snbject and do not stop Il
reflect that there 10 I'd private dairy buttei
and also bad creamery butter found In th'
market. In comparison With the smoun
made probably the larger per cent Of bst
butter 10 turned ous BY the creameries.'