davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
Proposals for Bids for Sale Of North
Salem School BniIding.

Sealed bids viii be received at the Office
Of the school CLERK, 2fi Commercial street,
IA a.em, Oregon, until June -, ieiO, for the
old school building at North salem. now
occupied for EchOOl purposes 20 be re-
moved rom the premises by the purchaser
on or before July ", 1850. bids will be
-, 1880 The Board reserves the FiFbt 10
reject any ana ali bids. Done by the board
~ directors OF school Dist No. "a This
9th day OF May, 1880. w. u. SIMPSON,
School Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Citizens who have defective side
walks are warned to place them in
repair at once, rs ii is desired to
have our streets and walks in the
most perfect condition by July lsr,
when our city will be full of stran-
gers. Unless defective sidewalks
are put in proper repair at once, the
repairs will be made at the owners
expense. f.. \. GRAHAM,
d lw Street Supervisor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

NOTICE d. hfrtey given chat fhe part
y uernip heretofore existing bs tween
tue gUd~r.. gueHl under tAr nuu name ~
E.Ir .rff a laftsrIlu. Ht ~a.tEl tgfzuu, D.
tll- ltF ul-D.tel rF muflal rIu-vut ".
M o. i.-ff r-fIrue frum The nrm, =. b.
tiffrf.aIu q ~nu al %. "a. .uur lu hI hiness
at tAr uIdstand ~. ". BARTLETT.
f--5i-w & b, clIEhLls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
rENSIS nRnIRLES.

WAsHnNGToN, ID. c., June p
Robert Porter, Supt. Of census, is in
formed by the census supervisor Of
the fifth district Of Pennsylvania
that the Humgarians, Poles aud
Italians of that distric; refuse to
give any census Information even o
an Interpreter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

W l. ~ ESbA1 Ar lENNNpNs
57-State of Oregon VS.. The
Kings Prairie snd Quartzville
Wagon Road Co., equity. Demur-
rer withdrawn. Ordered that the
plaintiff have judgment for want of
answer.
S5-Elmer + Harrit VS.. Eliza
Porter ct al, partition. Answer
filed and decree ofpartition granted.
26-S r. Hammer, administrator,
VS.. John Osborn, action for money.
Settled and dismissed on motion of
the plaintiff.
2S-Elizabeth J Osborn VS.. John
Osborn, action for money. Settled
and dismissed on motion of the
plaintiff
29-D + Campbell vs. : f McHin-
ney, equity. Plaintiff allowed until
the 18th to file reply.
32-John II Plum W.. Mary +
Plum, divorce. Referred to Il. p.
Boise, Jr to find facts aud con-
clusious Of law.
l3-A. q. Roberts VS. Robert Ford; :.
damages; was given to the jury at
$50 and as they did not report before
adjournment of court they were in
structed to return a sealed verdict
this morning.
43-Emma Miller, admX., VS.
southern Pacific Railroad company;
damages fer the killing of her hus
band, Engineer Jack Miller at the
Lebanon switch last July. The fol-
lowing jury was empaneled; J.
O'Donald, Chas. Weller, L. c.
Fisher, NJ. r. Moore, W. w. Bart
lett, f. c Wirfs, j. a. Jefferson, b.
h. Robertson, =. n. Lathrop, j. f.
Markley, WIN Miller, w II Brown.
Testimony was introduced on the
part of the plaintiff up to 8 O'Clock
p. IN. and court adjourned to 0
O'Clock tins morning.
FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY.
The first thing this morning was
the opening of the verdict of the
jury in the Roberts VS.. Ford case,
they having agreed during the night.
The verdict gave to the plaintiff 81
damages. This makes the defend
ant pay 81 of plaintiffs costs and
all his own, the defendant being COM
PEELED to pay all costs made on his
part; but the attorneys for the
plaintiff claim that all members of
the jury understood the effect of
their verdict would he to carry all
ihe costs against the defendant, and
an effort is to be made to have them
sign II statement of this fact to the
judge. What the result VIII be tn $
scribe does not pretend to know,
but it seems the jury ought to have
known what its verdict meant.
The EVIDENCE proceeded in the
Miller railroad case until the
plaintiff rested her case, when the
attorney for the company entered
Il motion for n non-suit,
which was argued until noon,
The grand jury returned some
papers into court this morning, one
of which was not true bill III
the case of Byron Simmons,
accused of outraging II little girl
named Annie Rucker. near Aums-
Vile few months ago. The other
papers were not for the reporters
eye just yet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Upon reassembling of court Judge
Boise deuleu the motion for a non
suit aud ordered the case to proceed.
1t viii probably consume the whole
day.
Before proceedn- with the testi-
mony the case Of Alfred Narraway
vs. w b Mayer, ct al, equity, was
taken up and decree Of lorec los
ure granted upon stipulation,
~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDs.-If
you want to post your friends about
Salem, the Willamette valley a.'d
Oregon send them the WEEKLY
CAPITAL JOURNAL, only SlOO n
year. It will be as good as "A letter
each week. and they will also he in
tcrestcd in our special writc-up
editions that appear once a month.
Orders by mail or at Office, next
door to the postollicc.
HOFER Bros, Publishers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

NOTICE h hereby gwen that the under
~ signed admlnlhtrniOr Of the estate "a
John =, Gilmore, deoeiised. having uled nlt
nnal account With Hon. 4, a.. shaw, county
Judge cf Marion county, Orcgun, has uxe0
July 2, iH00, at 10 O'Clock a. u., 10 hear any
objections why said account should noi
charged. j. W CRAW FORD,
kaAsM Administrator Of said eai
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,

Huecess0rs 20 -. Nash, have a well estaD.
ished brick and Tile factory in North
salem, near the fair grounds. and are pre-
pared to furnish nnst-class brick and tile
on short nniice.
Samples of irick OF Tile sent Tree % any
point desired, Ou short notice. ofdcrH eau
b. left With JOs. fishbuTn, 40 state street,
where samples oan be seen. d4W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
TO ADMIT WYOMING.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June p
Senator Plat gave notice that inn
mediately after consideration of the
silver hill he would ask the senate
to consider bill for the admission oi
Wyoming into the Union.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

AUGUSTA, Maine, June l2.-The
republican state convention met
here to-day. Governor Burleigh
was re.nominated by acclanation.
Seth l.. Milliken, of Belfast, for
congress from the third district.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
ONLY 4 FAKE,

HELENA, Mont, June 12.-The
reports of threatened In liam hostili-
ties in Eastern Montana are largely
sensational.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Sealed bids will be received az tho ofiice
OF school clerk, 2d3 Commercial street, Sa-
delivery OF 100 cords OflArge fFand 80 cords
OF large grub or body oak, to be delivered
al the East Salem school building, on or
before August ~, 1910, 10 cords Of large fr
ana ~ CORDS OF large grub or body oak, 10
pc delivered ~ the Routh salem school
houae, Ocords of large fr and 10 cords OF
large grub or body oak, 10 be delivered az
North salem school, 10 cords OF large fir
ana 10 cords Oflarge grub or body oak. 10
he delivered at the large Central school
Al wood must be touT feet long, reasOna-
bly straight and corded close. All bids
wsll be opened at above office al z O'clock
y. ni, June "a, 1870. The board reserves the
right 10 reject and all bids. Done by
order Oi tue board OF directors Aforesaid.
this nth dRS OF May, 1850.
w. II, SIMpSON, Clerk.
School Dist. No. "a. Marion Co. or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
LAST OE HER RACE,

WEBSTER, Mass, June 12.-Mrs.
Henry Jaha, aged 76 years, and re-
puted to be the last survivor of the
Nihuck tribe of Indians, died yes
terday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES.
LOndOn'S Chief of Police Re-
signs.
A CATHOLIC HOSPITAL BURNS.
The NihiliSts Again Threaten
the Life of the
Gar.
CHIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS.

LONDON, Eng., Juue l2.-It is re-
ported that the noted james Mum
roe, London's chief of police, has
resigned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


VHE Assessment Roll Of the city of
salem Will be submitted tO the COM
mon council for approval or revision, at
the regular session OF June l7th, 1880 All
persons desiring revision or change Ia
The. J. assessment viii please file with the
recorder "A written application therefor.
G-lOtd l.. +. CONN, City Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

PAsTURE.-I have 30 ac-es Of fine
pasture to let. Inquire Of w. T
Rigdon, 1856 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
GAS EXPOsION.

New YORK, June 12.-An eXplo-
SION of gas, on corner of Broadway
and Fulton streets, occurred this
morning, where some men were eX-
cavating for repairs. a number of
men were badly scorched.
New York, n. Y.-At 4 o'clock
gas still burning fiercely under
streets for hundred feet every direc-
tion. Damage already estimated
over fifty thousand dollars. Serious
results feared.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
PRACTICAL TESTS.
An Astonishing OIer some ~ tho
Replies.

The san Francisco papers o. recent date
contained the following offer
"As gu evidence OF the ability af Joys
Vegetable -.r.upar..la o. prevent .r. head
acles. Us W.u give 90 fls aIt twelve 70
spoons .U.gJaFsyus Hh1H.l uppiE ~ our once
bJ'Iie free N they H a agree that aiief
they have been cured thar tary Hil admit
the fact over their sIEaa'ufcs.'
Th.- Ger b. sfar.us.y Gs.erei the EN-
cheney of the remedy that many accepted,
and the letters a. tle pari.cs, nearly al Of
whom responded, are probably tle most
eoaylnr.ug lurstatl0us that any remedy
ever received. The following o. 8 sample Of
l .-. H.....l
ar subject tH ..l.Hs hH.IarheG
a-4 ...... a...H ir.- n-aI t.aH Fa.i. 10
iaer. UH.. ...I .l. "l t' Raise piJaic
ever. r0r ...sf .r ...s no have q
hes .... ar- 4.|. .a ir..at have
ts .r ..af HHf'' nt ..r hrrs... -ars4-
--f.. 900 lt.. a.- great .eHe.t irJm
.t Trf ..fHuI .".......r Atf.. HI own
-rf.r. .4.e 'au alar..r slE E+ 'tlrH UuH-
ll14aIr4 L.llHl.gas eII IEsr.re % ~
IL Iulfs. .fIA- b. IlHIss4pH.
~ Locust AFclue. ra4 Iratf ltco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
AGAIN AFTER THE CzAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June -.
The Russian government has Just
received Information that a new
movement against the life of the
car Is contemplated, The plans are
formed and about to be carried out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

French ice c-elm soda at Jones
& Bernardi's, lO6 state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Oil and gasoline stoves in great
variety aud cheap, at Steiner & Bios
scT's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
BOOK HOUSE FAILS.

&AN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 12.-
Samuel Carson & Co., large pub
fishing and bookselling firm, has
been attached by the Suther Bank
ing Co. of this city for $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
DEATH OE 4 FORTY-NINEE.

San FRANCISCO, Cal, June 12:-
Samuel Mccullough, a pioneer res
ident of this state, aged Ga, died
yesterday evening of congestion of
The brain, at his residence i'm Colma,
San Matao county. He came to Cal
irorna in 40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
An Aged Resident OF Lower Derby
SUrangled to Death.

An Aged Resident OF Lower Derby
SUranGled to Death.
Jeremiah Woodruff, one of the best
known residents of lower Derby, met
with an accidental death yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock by strangulation,
caused by piece OF orange sticking in
his throat. He vas almost eighty years
of age and unusually active for one of
his years. He was widower and three
sons and two daughters will inherit his
estate which is estimated to be worth at
least 500, 1000. He was looked upon as
one of the closest business men in Derby
and made his wealth principally by
| farming. About two years ago he was
feeced out of $4,000 by bunco steers.
Engine No 10 of the Norwich & Wor-
cester freight jumped the track at the
| junction of the main line of the New
York & New England and Norwich &
Worcester division at Putnam, yester.
day afternoon. The engine, one of the
the track and the tender partly so, and
both were consid erably damaged.
Trains were delayed during the after.
noon on the Norwich & Worcester divis.
ion, but on the main line went around
on the siding and were delayed but
little.
While passing over the Housatonic
river on the way to New York yester
day afternoon, William Kenna, through
bagga semaster on the Boston and Phila
delphia express. looked out of the open
door of the baggage car. Just as he put
his head out he was struck by a project
ing beam, and knocked senseless into
the Car. At Bridgeport he was re
moved to hospital, and later was taker
to his home in West Haven.
Henry MeCabe, a section trackmar
emu lnyad ON the Shore Line road, wal
brought to the New Haven hospital yes
terday suffering with broken leg
McCabe was employed near East river
and while he was crossing the bridge
there train came upon him so quickly
that he had to jump. He jumped about
fifteen feet and the fall broke his leg.
Captain Tryon, of schooner Elwood
II. Smith, now at anchor in the New
London harbor, reports that his mate
Richaad Stokes of Westport, started at s
o'clock Thursday evening to 81
ashore in a long boat, since then he had
heard nothing from him nor had h.
been able to find any trace of the boa
until tug Wellington was despatched
down the harbor yesterday afternoon tt
search for the boat, which was found OF
the shore between George II. Watson
place and Eastern point, quite badl
stove up. The oars had been taken on
and left on the shore and the boat
painter was made fast to a rock. TIL
whereabouts of the mate is still a mys
terry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

I.Chase, the leading milliner and fancy
goods dealer, has now on exhibition one
of the richest and most extensive dis
plays of holiday goods in their line ever
seen in Waterbury. Space forbids a
description of even part of the beauti-
full things that must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Among the rest, some beauti-
full biiouterie in Persian silver, may be
ment oned as deserving special notice.
James E. Roe. the Baldwin street
druggist has made provision for supply
ing the local trade with many beautiful
articles for holiday gifts. He has de-
sirable presents for gentlemen es-
pecially, such as Vienna, meerschaum
and brier pipes, hairbrushes, razors and
strops, shaving cups, etc.
Sam Munich wishes a merry Christmas
to all, and suggests that to add to the
zest of the Christmas turkey and plum
pudding, it wouldn't be a badsi idea to
supplement the feast with bottle of
good wine. He has all kinds of pure
| foreign and domestic wines, prices ac-
cording to age, and the lowest market
prices at that.
| Residents of Brooklyn will find many
useful and beautiful presents for the
holidays, right at home, if they will
drop in and look over the stock of at
tractlve things at the Brooklyn drug
store, 286 Bank street, nearest to the
bridge. We cannot spare space to de-
scribe them, call and see Mr. Partrse and
he will gladly show them to you.
Don't fail to visit Ryan 6 Fitz
maurice, the shoe dealers ON Banh
street, opposite the postOtfics, while yor
are looking up Christmas presents. You
will find in addition to a general stool
of boots and shoes an attractive display
of slippers for ladies and gentlemen
1t lady would present her lord with 1
pair OF those straight" shoes, he woult
hot ldse his temper SO often. and woult
.. thank her In his heart every time h
, put them on.
While laying in your store of goo'
!, things to delight'the inner.:man on Christ
mas, do not forget to please the eye a
we'll by making the house beautiful
What wall tend to effect this Objec
t more then beautiful floral decorations
8 Dallas the florist has made special pre-
parations to meet the expected demands
give him a call, either at 56 Bank stree
or 16 Union street.
Christmas shoppers should not fail
; call at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S. :
little money has great purchasing powe
:, at this popular establishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
what AtIed Her Heart.

Said one Front street girl to another
recently: eat mas suggestion the doc
tor called to-day and had a little talk
with me. Ma has been worrying about
ME lately, you know. Well, the doctor
said he had reason to suspect that there
was something the matter with my
heart, and when I expressed degree
Of wonder that he should find that out
he looked surprised and asked me if I'd
known of it before. / assured him tb at
1 had good reason to know of it, and
when he asked me about the sympt oms
I told him that experienced considera-
BILE futtering and quicker pulsation,
especially toward eight o'clock in the
evening. He didn't know what to make
of that, so told him that was the hour
when 1 expected Charley. He got up at
that and prepared to go, and somehow
or other fancied that he looked chear
as he took his departure. guess he
was little disappointed because he
wasn't the drst discoverer of my heart
trouble. "-Binghamton Leader. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
ga silent Partner"

A decided hit was made at the Arch
last night by GA Silent Partner, a new
play written by Herbert II. Winslow.
Tie play is strong, but improbable melo-
drama, with generous supply of comedy
and possess merits. There are several
ingenious turns to the plot, including
the introduction of the phonograph,
which aids materially in bringing the
villain to Observation-Disclosures Call.
At the opera house Christmas afternoon
and evening.
PIncus' Casino Theatre.
A great holiday bill will be presented
next week. 1t comprises specially,
novelty and pantonime. 1t is known
as George Suns Phantasma Novelty
company, and much is promised. Little
Chip, the child wonder, has also been
engaged to please the children. There
will be a grand Christmas pantomime
full of fun and tricks which will be a
great feature. The prices will be as
heretofore, 10, 30 and 80 cents.
''Kajanka."
The Miller Brothers production of the
Partisan spectacle ''Kajanka" will be
the attraction at the opera house next
Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
GOOD BASE BALL SERENE.
A Plan That Has Been Successful
Worked In Texas.

A Plan That Has Been SUCCESSFULLY
Worked In Texas.
The great trouble with professional
base ball heretofore in this section was
that all the cities paid too much money
for salaries. 1t has been a great problem
how to run professional teams on q
salary limit that all the towns could
stand. The Texas league, which was
one of the most fourishing of the minor
organi~atio last season, seems to have
solved it..
The scheme adopted by the clever
Texans is herewith submitted At the
annual meeting of the league held at
Austin, December 1, it was decided
that the Austin, Dallas, Fort Worth,
San Aatonio, Galveston and Houston
clubs should constitute the league. 1t
was voted to employ a staff of three
umpires at salary of $115 per month,
the umpires to pay their own expenses.
The dues of the clubs will be as follows:
Austin and Fort Worth, each 500 a
month; Dallas, Galveston, Houston and
San Antonio, each $50 per month. The
division of the gate receipts was fixed as
follows:
Cities of over $4,000 population to pay
the visiting clu b a guarantee of $50 per
game on week days. Cities OF over
gu, 900 and under % 900 to pay visiting
clubs $50 per game on week days. Cities
under 10000 to pay visiting clubs $50
per game. On holidays and Sundays
all visiting clubs to receive fifty per cent
of the gate receipts.
The salaries were fixed as follows for
each club: Three pitchers at $70-S21O;
two catchers at $70-$140; four infielders
at $67.50 -27O; two outfielders at $65-
$130. Eleven men at $3.50.
When a complement of players has
been secured there shall be drawing OF
players to apportion to each club its
quota of eleven men, and said players
to be classed according to their merit
that Is, first class pitchers, second class
pitchers etc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20

Church Stricken with Appoplexy.
The Rev John Francis Quinn of Tariff
Vile died suddenly in that place yester-
day of apoplexy. He was seated in his
chair shortly after noon when he died.
Father Quinn was pastor of st Bernard's
Catholic church at Tariffville and the
church of the Sacred Heart at Bloom
field.
He graduated from st Johns college,
Fordham, in 1854, and was sent to Paris
Immediately afterwards for special
study. He was ordained early in 1868
In the fall of the same year he returned
to this country and was sent to Hartford.
His first charge was as assistant pastor
of st Patrick's church there. After re.
naming there a year he took charge OF
st Patrick's church, New Haven, during
the absence of his uncle, Father Hart
in Europe. He was next in charge OF
the churches in Moodus and Warren fol
three or four years, and was afterwardi
pastor of the Danbury church. He wen
to Tariffville about six years ago. HI
was A years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
MAD DOG SCARE.
Great Excitementi in Stafford Springs
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Dec 2O.-A strange
dog created great excitement in this
place yesterday afternoon. About noon
time a dog without a collar was seen
dashing up Main street yelping and
bowling like mad. He kept a straight
course until the residence of Lucien
Blodgett was reached. Here he made a
quick turn into the yard and rushing
upon Blodgett's dog severely bit him.
He then started down the road at a mad
pace, and was given all the road he
wanted by passers by. Blodgett's dog
In short time began to act queerly and
was soon to all appearance mad. He
ran wildly about the house and coming
upon the two house cats bit them
savagely. Then he started off down the
road and has not been seen since. The
cats were killed but not before one of
them had scratched one of Blodgett's
little children. The wound was eau
terized,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
90 Bank Street.

Solid Gold Watches from 500
upwards, and 500 to select
from. Diamond Rings, Studs,
Lace Pins and Sleeve Buttons
from $15 to $500 and upwards.
Ladies' and Gents Stone Rings,
consisting Of finest selected ku-
bies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Intag-
lios, Tiger Eye and Onyx stones
mounted in the latest designs
Opera Glasses, my own impor-
tation, Silver novelties, French
Clocks and Bronzes and Silver.
ware in the latest designs.
Ladies' Silver ChateIaine
Watches in endleas designs, S.
and Upwards. Also a large
line of Gents Silver Watches
in open and hunting cases. All
warranted to be as represented.
PJ, Strain, 90 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
STATISTICS OF THE I. o. o. F
Extracts From Reports to Sovereign
Grand Lodge.


The Odd Fellow lodges in this city,
have received a copy of the report of the
G rand secretary of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, o. o. F., to that body at its
annual session held at Topeka, Kansas,
September 10, 1890. The statistics
given in that report show the Odd Fell
lows organization to be in point of the
number of members the leading frater-
nal secret organization in this country.
The following data are taken from this
report Grand lodges, Is subordinate
lodges, 9,063; grand encampments, 40
subordinate encampmentS, 2,l33 lodge
members, 634 1856 (; members of encamp'
nent, 1l0,S86; amount of relief by
lodges. $2,735, 1854; revenue of lodges
and encampments, Sc, 798.626; cantons
592 canton members, $4,000; total re
lief since 1880, S51 1851 ,269; total re
ceipts during the same period, $134,
973, 0s4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-20
WaLerad HIA MILF

Halsey j. Wright, a milk peddler
from Thompsonvilfe, was fined $50 and
costs in the Springfield police court
Thursday, for selling milk below the
standard: An analysis of the milk
showed that the greater part of it was
water.