davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23
The Sub-TreaSur7 Bill.

WAsHINGToN, May l7th.-Representa-
tive Mills has answered the letter OF the
Farmers Alliance of Milan county, Tex,
asking him to favor government ware
house tor the storage of the agricultural
products and the issue upon them of
Treasury notes to the extent of eighty per
cent. OF the value OF the products. His
answer published in the National Demo
crat, occupies three columns of space. He
says when the government begins to take
charge OF the cotton, wheat, corn, oats aud
tobacco, 1t Will go on, and in time bacon,
pork, beet, butter, cheese, lard, hay, aud
all other farm products will demand of
the government to take their surplus aud
advance 80 per cent on it. And in De
mods OF manufacturing and mining depres
sion, iron, steel, wooden and cotton goods
will demand to be deposited and taken
care OF aud money loaned to their owners,
and so will coal and ores and lumber. Ii
the policy is adopted it must apply TO all:
and the power of those interested ia these
products will compel the government to
extend paternal care to them.
He says the only way by which the
farmer can be helped is by the success of
the tariff reform, for which Cleveland
fought and fell. He declines to SUPPORT
the alliance proposition. Iu closing he
says:
/ am too old to change the convictions
OF life time. l am q Democrat because
l believe the great sum of woes which
humanity suffers comes from a disregard
OF democratic principles. / can afford to
retire to private lite, but cannot af-
ford to share the gilt of participating iu
an act that will bring distress and suffer
ing to millions of my fellow citizens.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23
Comparative Cotton staton
Total Visible Supply of Cot,o,

Total Visible Supply of Cotto,
New YORK, May 1s.-The totaI.
BILE supply of cotton for the vo,,a "
2,2ls,sl7 bales, of which l,4S26lr
American, against 9. .Os9, ,lS9 and a, y =
respectively last year; receipts ironsa
terror towns, 1O,O64; receipts from ~
tations. SOIL. Crop in sight 7 Oap p,ss ~
bales. ''a
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23

~ The Mess. Landreth's seed ecu
business was established over century agOci Char.
their Seed are always reliable. Solo - p
io''e ny Druggists
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23

A memorial proposing division
OF the North Carolina Conference and the
formation of two conference in the State
OF North Carolina, aud looking to the
acquisition of the territory in the Virginia
Conference in the east and Hostou Con-
terence in the west, has been presented in
the General Conf. renee in session in St
Louis, aud is now before the committee
on boundarieS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
SPECULATIVE
ronson PRICES for Americans Continue Weak
Sugar acknowledgements
Important Net Gains.
snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - London prices for
Americans were weaker. The market, under
London selling. went off, Chicago gas was
strong in consequence of the announcement on
Saturday that the Fidelity insurance company
will distribute a / per cent. dividend to stock
holders af ter October 81. Sugar certificates
were weak. Arguments on the motion TO MAKE
permanent the temporary injunction against the
trust restraining the reorganization, and for me
annointment of a receiver, were heard TINS
morning. The case was adjourned until Oeto-
her 30. The temporary injunction still holds,
and there may be no steps toward reorganizs-
ton for a week at least. decision Will De
rendered tomorrow, however, on tdree OF the
most important points. Plaintiffs are willing TO
withdraw their motions if the trusts will hle a
sworn statement OF assets. This may settle the
whole difficulty. 49,.
The important net gains were: Sugar Trusts
and Louisville and Nashville, IL; Union Pa
cifc. I3s; Burlington g. Quincy, IA; Rock ISL
and. ~; Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf and Colorado Coal, /; St Paul anc
| Erie, "a; Northwest, New England, reading
and western Union, 5s silver certificates, Tex 9:
| and Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific
| preferred, North American. Atkinson ane
| Pullman. "; Lake Shore and Lackawanna' "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
ssriou. Runaway at clsburne.

Special to the V7azette,
CLEpURNE, TEX, Oct. 1s.-This morning
about IL o'clock the residence of Mrs. Ham
mond in the north part of town was discovered
to be on fire. The alar y was given and the fire
denartment was promptly on hand and saved
tie house. with the exception OF small damage,
which is covered by insurance.
Last night Mr.. D. w. Ellington, VINO mas
been working at the Hudgietz gin here IN town,
siarted home about sun down in his road cart
His mule took fright at piece of paper lying in
the road about two miles from town on the
Blue hole road. turned the cart over and ne was
cenvht in the wheel and dragged about 1G0 yards
and when he became detached he was uncon-
cious. A searching party turned out to hunt
him and found him about IL O'Clock. Drs.
Wae,ev and Francy were called in and they state
that he is in q very dangerous condition, having
his head and face badly bruised and mashed up.
| His chances for recovery are rather slim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
An Unnatural rather.

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 20.-The pre-
limiuary trial of Thomas Larkin charged
with incest with his thirteen-year-old
daughter, is in progress. The victim is
now on the stand and under most rislo
cross-examination has reluctantly mace
a straight forward story OF her father 8
crime. She Is frail, little waif, with
the stamp of honesty In her race, anu
her story, related through bitter, bind
ing tears, has convinced every one OF the
guilt of the unnatural father. On ac-
count of the manifest indignation OF the
people the court room was cleared and
the doors locked. 1t is uncertain from
the present state of feeling whether or
not the prisoner will be alive to appear
in court Tomorrow morning. The girl
| is on her own and a physicians state
ment, in a delicate condition, and the
father is the supposed seducer. He Is
beastly looking abortion on the human
| family, and sits in the court with stoiio
| look of indifference as to the result OF
| the trial in progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Man and Woman Found in Bed in Ell Paso,
q Bullet Hole Through the Head OF
Each-An Assumed Name.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX. Oct. 2o.-A shocking dou Die
tragedy occurred at the st. Charles hotel over
Merrick's store, corner of Ell Paso and over
land streets, at about 1880 this morning.
Although the shots were heard ABOUT 'ne
hour named, nothing more was known
Of the matter until about noon,
when the room occupied by the
couple Was opened and man and woman we" ere
found in bed with a bullet hole through the
head of each. The couple arrived in the city
some three days ago and registered as George
Blanc and wife, Silver City, n. NJ. IL Is I'M
necessary to state that Blanc was not the true
name of the man. He is q h Fren narnnta
ore aid 10 reside in Cooney, n, NJ. We could
not learn the proper name OF deceased
but ne formerly resided at Carhsie'
Init more recently at Silver City. N. NJ
The fatal shots were doubtless fired oy the man
and a revolver of small calibef lay by ms size
The woman was apparently asleep when kllet
by bullet entering the forehead, and the NAL
| was shot through the temple.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
That Proposed Atlantic Cable.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Gould people
make very light of the report that q
number OF capitalists, headed by G. W..
Bonygne of San Francisco, had arranged
to Law new cable across the Atlantic.
The scheme is capitalized at ST. .0o0, 900 +,
but evidently has no terrors for any OF
the cable compapies now existing. The
bears thought that 1t might be point
upon which to sell Western Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Killed by whisky Peddiers.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct 2O.-Deputy
United States Marshal William T. Hardin
was killed on Saturday last near Bengal.
Choctaw nation, by three whisky ped
5Iers for whom he had writs. No par
ticulars of the ltragedy have yet been
reee,yed here bv Marshal Vols. Hardin
was a new deputy, this being his second
trim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

were paid to the departed BY members OF
the bar. A series of resolutions "ere
adopted, which were ordered spread upon
the records of the court, and are also 10
be placed on the records of the sta'e
court. Col. Boudinot was unquestlon-
ably the most prominent Indian OF ths
American continent, and well deserVeo
this mark of respect from his associates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
struck by lightning.
Special to the Gaze

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 2o.-The storm Of to-day
acted very badly, lightning striking several
persons slightly in this city. J. w. Lowell. g
farmer. was stricken to the ground, also horse
near by al the rear of saloon. Fred Auiiens,
a nov workipe az McCowan's gin, was struck,
the electric fiaid clustering and burning ons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
San Anton,o's CRY HAN.

Special % tue 9azer = p - -
San ANTONIO, fEx- Oct 2V.---sIt
ctr council, st . meeting to-day,
tesrI3ned 10 take the building OF thexNz.
&fso.0(]0 dry ball on the hands OF
II <{8r BraSien, who has alread
g. = IA dxsr Sio0 900, and the stIds7k.
~ IA idx6 Than half dnisnef s
s. ('Sg vi NOW be pnahed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
To the Memory of Elias c. Boud,not.

ETecial TO the Gaxette' q
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 2o.-The bar
Of this city met in BODY at the United
States courtroom this morning 70 pass
suitable resolutions to the melnorg o. the
~ :zases c. Boudipot The eess<s-room
Iced VII laf5en end Renoss:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25
Fores. City Creamery.

Almost nex door 10 the elegant Union
Railway station, iD thi. city. i. IN. neat liz
tie building of The Forest City Creamery
Associstion, fronting on tony Congr,..
street, sirh tn horse csrs RI, ming mast il,
door When ! say ''ltsie' building tina,
just expresses 10; and tn, bushes. Of he
company has 50 far outgrown its cspacity
in the three wears the creamery has been
running. tha, it is II present not near large
enough for the busns. done. Thi,
building is Owned by Mr. H n jose. And
is leased by the sssoei alton, ~hicb num
bers only four stockbo Iers. Mr. NJ r.
Berry, the superintendent, being one OF tho
osners ard general msnsger. Min .od
cream il received from farmers along tho
lines Of tn. Maine Central, Graod Trunk
and Osdensburs(or Mountain D.Ti.ion ~
the Name Central, A. that ROAD is called In
this section } railroads. The mos, d slant
points from which it 10 shipped are FRYE
burg South Paris, Levis.or, Auburn and
winthrop; the last place 10 in Kennebec
county where . creamery il locs..d} and
distant from this city sbou. 20 miles. The
Hsney twenty gallon carrier is u,.d.
Sumcient cream 10 received to manufacture
4oo pounds Of butter daily, accounts being
Kept With one husdred and twenty eight 4
MIX and cream patrons. From 10 to 10 l-2 |
cents per inch 10 paid for cream delivered
q the point Of shipment. Not nth standing
there u creamery 81 Winthrop. the cream
gathered for IL has heen sent ell the past
winter to the creamery here, and this cum.
nsef is vii make cheese wholly. The
peedsse ct this csssnssy 10 marketed n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25

The taking of the census begins on
June 2. In cities or towns of 10 Oo0 oI
more inha bitants the work must be FIN
ished within two weeks from the begin
ming Of the work IN The country each
voting precinct is u census district. and
one man will do the work Of that dis
trict.
In the city the enuinerator will he paid
per capita in tn" country by the day
The man in the country might ride ten
miles tn get one head.
People every where may "a well uni'r
stand at the start that every question
asked by the census man must be- AN
swered II is the United States govern.
nient that asks the question. Moreover,
the answers must he the truth and the
whole t'Hth. There is "a severe penalty
for La.l.ading "a census enumerator or
telling him "a lie.
You will give your name. age. sex
birthplace. nationality. color, business
married or unmarried. II you are an
alien you will have To tell that. There
is no way to evadc the census man lie
must do his duty and So must the citi.
zen.-Chicago tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25

another big supply and a total Of $500 head in
lwo weeks. Butchers claim that the msrk.t is
over nocked and II the bought Thea mus: buy at
lover rates. b. W. Dyer bought at 35-s, AS. 6
%. &c, or from 10 3 SC lower than last
week Nothing at Sc except very fancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25
OVER THE STATE.

A good sdjurct to Arbor Day would be
tn placing OF = Dire engine on the locomo
uves. This IL the season when one loco
mn'ive eau knock out f,-ty-dvs Arbor day s
vi fes sparks.- Bath Tunes
The whitman Agricultural Works will
ship seventeen eases of srtndstone frame .
TO Enslsrd next week They 20 bv the
way of the Grand Trunk railroad to Port
sand. thence to Liverpool, via New York.
A gentleman from Newport is said to be
considering seriou ly the mater Of leasing
or buying 'hs hotel property in fairfield
and opening house there. The house has
recently been inspected with a view of
purchase and the affair will doubtless soon
be settled.
From 6 600 to 10. 900 bushels of potatoes
are said to be stored at Cornna. awaiting
better prices. They are in the hands of q
number Of the different merchants of the
place who have been paying Sky cents a
bushel for them and want TO realize some
thing from the investment.
The following are some Of the big catch
es of salmon in the Penobscp II pool at Ban
sor Ivory Dome, of Veszie. whose fish
weighed 10 pounds; DIR. W. II. Simmons.
20 pounds, Mr.. F. W Aver, great f n of
80 pounds. "wednesday four were taken.
one of Is pounds BY Charles Ferry. II 2
pounds by Mr.. Bicknell. of Massachusetts,
~ | 2 pounds by Frank +. GcGuire and
another by DR.. Hayward Stemon. weight
not gwen.
The big deal consumated by the Ameri-
can Axe and FOOL Company by which tn .
giant consolidated corporation has secured
the control of the edge tool business in this
country. hs. absorbed two of the leading
manufactures of Oakland. the Dunn Z ige
FOOL COMPANY and the Hubbard & Bake
Manufacturing Company. and also the edge
TOOL company of North Wayne. The whole
amount expended by the American Axe and
Tool Company in It's Msiue purchases car
not be far from $50 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25
From Top to Bottom
Ar.~n,c In Wall Paper.

The danger of using hangings or wall
paper which contain arsenic was very
forcihly illustrated in Berlin not long
since by the famous chemist and expert,
DR.. Paul Jeserich. the head Of the re-
nowned Sunshine laboratory.
A woman and her little child were
taken suddenly and dangerously i'll with
gu, any apparent cause and the family
physician was summoned in haste. At
ter a careful examination he decided
that his patients had all the symptoms
of arsenical poisoning, He did every
thing in his power 10 help them. and
finally they were removed into another
room To see if any change would prove
beneficial. and they very soon recovered.
Upon going back To their former sleep
ing place they were again Frustrated and
once more removed.
Or. Jeserich was summoned. and he at
once attacked the wall paper. He found
that the walls carried three layers OF
paper, having been repaPered twice. A
most careful examination revealed no
trace of arsenic whatever in the two
outer papers, but the inner or original
covering contained an enormous guam
tity of the poison. To a surface of twelve
square meters. which is about the area
covered by wall paper in n room of mod
crate size. the paper contained twenty
grammes Of arsenic acid.-Philadelphi
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25
ROYAL FlUSHeS.

The Emperor William is one Of the finest
chess players in Germany.
The princess Of Wales was offered recently
$500 by an American magazine for 100
woris
The shah has co nmissionesi his ambassador
at Berlin To engage engineers AMI workmen
70 go to Persia TO put up gas works in the
larger cities.
The car, upon receiving the rers.rt of q
recent duel between officers in the army
said "Dues In tho army are absolutely nece-s
sary, and l desire that reports Of such es-
capades shall not be drought To my notice"
Queen Mcebya, one of the wives Of King
Mindone Min of Burmah, recently died and
her body lay in state at Rangoon The fu-
neral service was impressive The queen's
body was cremated on a great funeral pile to
the sounds of wierd music The ashes were
thrown into the 1rrawaddy river
King Leopold Of Belgium speaks and writes
English with ease and accuracy He never
lets Sunday pass without writing an auto
graph letter TO his friend and ally, Queen
Victoria Whenever he travels he takes
with him his confidential English attendant,
Mr.. Charles Murray, who has been in his ser.
vice nearly quarter Of century
According to information gathered ut Pc
kin the emperor Of China In his early child
hood had more than 400 attendants. among
whom figured ~ nurses. % fan bearers. rs
paianquin bearers, 10 umbrella holders, 30
physicians and surgeons, cooks and % scull-
ions. 20 serva Is and messengers 10 dr.s,ers.
10 astr"losers, 10 tutors and 60 priests
Prince Jerome Napoleon, better known by
bis sobriquctof "Plon-Plon,n is still at Rome.
lie Is much thinner than formerly. his cheeks
are hollow and his whole appearance betokens
age. HIS hair is quite white, but still very
plentiful, and he wears it cropped close u his
head in military fashion. He talks Italian
exceedingly well and with great fuency.
Prince Henry OF Prussia's quarters on
board the ironclad Irene. which he com
mands. are exceedingly comfortable and
most artstically arranged. The most s,rik
ing ndornment is beautiful oil painting.
hung over the sofa and drape1 with Gags, Of
Prince Henrys fine, round faced. npuIe
checked baby. Over the princes bed hangs
a portrait Of bis wife, the Princes, Irene. and
the walls of the cabin are decorated with IN
Vulnerable photographs Of the German and
British royal families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25
Aaliroa0s 4 steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect A,,o
9TH, 1880.

Until further notice trains leave Ausu,,
follows.
s;olNG wEST-a.e A. NJ for l,x,
koeklsnd. III. tland. Boston ami Mnn,r,al, =.
A. N for Hallowcll aud sriiner. .Qaa A u ~
Lewiston, tarmingtou, kocAls,ad Fur lana ~.
Boston. go 4. NJ. for ilallcw ell aud ,Arinr, 10y
4. VI. for Brunswick hath. kockEnd rori..Ss
and Boston. St!. (eNprtssl Portland and Nr,,.~
S.N 4. Nj. fof ha.lawtu and ,,srs
ll.us I. NJ. (nigh; Pullman for Lewiston NJ
Portland and Boston. ""'a
GDlNs EA>r-2.l7 4. VI. might exnrc,. a..
Skowhcgan, Bangor, Rar Harbor, st ,tsra.ws
ST. John and Arnostook County, qU> A =.
Wzterville, skow hogan, Bangor, Il. \ p
Nanceboro, l24> L. NJ. Watvfyilc OAKLAND N
m nth and Winthrop; 3 IS T.. NJ. ior W.Irr,,',.
Skowhrgan, Belfast, prNter, Dover iox,r.s
Bangor. st. stephen. ~. John aud Ar,s,.iS,
County, and on Saturdays only at.ppM e..
Natstvilie, sunday paper traip for wa,er,ils
and Bangor At 4; A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each wa, ever,
night. Sundays included. but not 10 skowhes.,
ON Monday MORNINGS, or to Belfast aud Il. NJ,
run 10 and from Bar harbor on and sf,,T NJ
18th.
ACCOMMODATION TRAN leave, ia,
diner for Augusta AT rs A Nj ~ ana 4.
L. NJ; Halloweli AT s.ga A. NJ, IS and ~.
Z. NJ. ' '''
Through tickets 10 California and all mint.
south aud West may be had OF T.. II Wak,,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only otho. selling M.
ali routes and checking all baggage free 81 on
pensc.
fAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres \ GENT M.n.s.,
y. y. BooTHBN, tieni Pass. and Ticket Al
Portland. April lst. lsso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25
New York Produce Market
NEw YoRK. Aprtl a.

NEw YoRK. April "a.
FLouK-Receipts, "a 500 pkgs; exports. 7.isG
bbls, sales, 100. kepeA, quotations iuciud
ing City mill extra, - SSAtt Is, patent, - GOA
Is rs; superhne, ~ e5at2 IS, extra No, 2, - 500
% 6o, winter wheat low grade. o. 40se2 70; Min
nesots extra. - e0as4 IS, Southern aour dull /.
rye tour quiet.
WHEAf- Recsipts. 200 exports. 1.ess. sales
$500, quiet No. spring -; No red
81 No2 red. SasyS elevator. . I S7l, fob s6jaysi
deliv'd. No lard. .atAioo: No northern. :o2ls
1903.
RyE-frm
BAkLkY-hrm.
CoKS -Rcoeip.s. 81 9oo. exports. lss.0so. sales,
27i,oOJ, active; steamer, f'ia4tA; No 2, l3aiii,
store and elevator, isla4s delivered.
OArs-Receipts. 1900; exports. io2. ss7: sales.
1890, firm. No 3, 81 do white 34sSi; No 2, ASH
do white, Sf,a35. No /, IS: do white, B Mixed
Western, 32sS6; white do, 3da42.
CoFFEE-fair; Rio, fair, ~.
SUGAR-RAw firm. refined firm demand
fair. crushed 7ia7i. extra crushed. bia5i; white
extrs crushed. 6laoi, cut loaf. Z; grannlated, a.
PErKoLEuM-steady,- -. ~
PnRk-frm
bkEF-s eudy.
LARD-dull. western steam, - 62IAts ga clos
ing - t!i city steam, % 05 refined dull continent
u 4bat6 10; :. A. o. ~.
BuTrKK hrm-. western dairy 7xi3; do
creamery. ioais
CHEKsk-easy. Freights to Liverpool dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25

DR.. ". 8. LApham of Augusta, vas 10
the city Thurs:ay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25

GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES

The Grange at Stockton Springs IL in 4
dcurishing condition, and has lately done q
good work in helping 10 lay much needel
side walks.
During the first quarter of the year. Car
land Grange made net gain If eleven
This 10 a good indicator OF the interest il
and out az the order in that vicinity, q,
test;de. also to the charsct of the work
done by this side awake grange.
The Knox Cos-tY Pouons Grange i.
considering the propriety OF orgaaix,nx q
Farmers Exchange with hssdQusr;srs
probably in Rocklaad. Thi. movemen,
mas been called forth in consequence. as the
add ess of the Committee entrusted With il.
organization states. "of the great number
Of combinations which operate agsirs,
farmers. compelling them to sell their
products Al just such prices 50 buyers are
pleased 10 give, aah 10 buying to pay what
ever sellers see ns TO ask
State Lecturer G NJ. Twischell will Vii,
whitshel.i Grange, Monday, 2s b. Sheep
SEQ, Valley Grange, Alma, ruesd.y. 29.A
Ocs Al Grange, Broad Cove, "wednesday
suth, and asple Grarr r., No. waliotoro.
Thursday, May LIST. Public lectures ill
ee g,ver, sni . private session bel. with
each Grsrgs. Friday. May 3 he will
spend wi kaox and Lincoln Counts Pc
mo At North Warren. visiting that Grsnae
n the evening and from there visit the
Knox county Grsnges, under direction of
County Deputy E. 5. Craudon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-25

this city and Aagnsta. and b q tA;s
moment ssliise for rs cents. nossitA.
sanding de price Of batter has dropped
ard butter ffea the rurses Center Cream
cry 10 nou sold 81 ~ cents. Even II this
high price. Mr.. Berry tells me be caanos
begin to sapp,y his orders. He ssys cit,
10 tae place for the lceaiag Of creamery
rather than the country. There arr better
facilities for doing bus;ness. better mar
kess. and in general . better means Of dis
posal Of the sasse prodacts-buuer- milk.
skin-m;!i AID pig milk Corr Mirror aad
Farmer.