davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be II per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are
not known in most delicate and perfect
not used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

following is the programme of the con-
exercises:
iluut.man's Farewell.
Winthrop street Quartet,
-tiu with Thee. Quartet.
fi,. Responsibility Of oar Young Men.
Albert Frank ',ilmau, Winthrop.
" rongs a. MONOPOLY.
J,1arr-te M1rcei!a sirAtsou. West Meday, Mass.
The Secret Ballot system,
Husie-Pnlly wills. Mics Lillian ). CumMings.
The Mission OF the Medical Profession.
William uTria Cobb, Chelsea.
f.ailu Aiberta Vail, For and
oliee seeking
Jssepl willard Thomas, North Gorlrs,n.
rlc True teroiAc. Nate fTlie Jones. Fssettr.
llarrs Weston tsco,l-peed. Randolph
Music. M>Se- t.Iith harry aud Lena VI. Balr"Hi
t'old Lies Deep N n" nonhiasn,
lara May faFclter. North lSecfs-
Fred Eagene rarle. keni's TI
tar Criminals, liew >ba We Treat Them:
Joseph Ntlams rufvr, Harrington.
wlihem,pa Eyclyu kelfrrt. SearSpert.
Technical Edueatson.
Tlir is,cliue os tire Ssighborieod
Mice tiisTk Eastman.
tn. Mission lf IA. Republican rartr,
HeTf,ert trne.i f"sser Winthrop. Helen HINT
Iscksnp. Eih.l MIgid hHawl{nu. heBi'z I'LL.
w f-sunch 10 sneiser " here.
y .llet Asty FarnhsH, Wsslbnra.
f.fie hFistisn's tiad- "
sienre. VI Wo.stm;ir, Hes:brook.
Muse. Miss ii"renee Leach.
The Proximity of the Nations.
Charles Maurice tran, Mt Vernon.
The tiiity Of Zine Art,
Isa Jane PHiieu, Rsasifieia Derof.
4 Mistake, t,eor.-r win-a:e Norton, Pennington
IniiTnitits of Neg of t,eulHS.
Edmund psyid searles, Chelsea.
f'ahilc opinion,
sarah Eselins smith. Brunsvies.
Music. staarfs'.
n, pas Seilcif.u, Miss H. ;. Cumming
l.. ~up~ fislVcS.
DsaEEEs>s--tr Presenting at Diplomas.
class thl..--Wersis by William Weed, raasis hy
Pvrry A X Tos-
Nwarsifng Erizrs.-sIfss fd;ih ". Fes- received
the isire for lst speaking Among the ladies' ami
M-iros. d. Davies the prize among the yoang men.
In the evening was hckl the president 5
reception at Bleshen Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

In view of what Hoot's Sarsaparills has
done for others, is it NOT reasonable to sur-
pose that il will he OF benefit to yous For
Serofuia. Salt Rteum. AMI an other Diseases
Of the blood, for Dyspersis, Indigestion.
Sick Headache. Loss of Appetite. That
Tired Feeling. Catarrh, Malaria Rheurna-
iism. IIoo.i's SarsapariIla IS an unequaIlc,i
remedy
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
dSwtalrmtpchlaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
MAINE NE D,caL ASSOCIATION.
The Appointments Made at the Closing Ses'
sion at Portland.

PORTLAND, June t0.---At the closing scs-
sion of the Maine Medical Association the
the following appointments were made
Orator, Dr. $. J. Bassford, Bildeford !;
rccrologist, DR.. Alfred King, Portland.
The following were admitted to member
ship. Dr. g. A. Pudar. Portland; Dr. r..
T.. Donueii, South Gardiner. Adjourned
finally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
Presentation Of Names

for the nomination fer President. A mighty
cheer went up from the convention. The
chair announced that it has been the custom
in past years tn call the roll for the pFeseu-
tation of candniates He asked whether
the convention wished this. There we're
mingled cries of yes and no, and the chair
man sie,-isted that the convention desired to
follow the precedent. ami ordered the roll
called.
When Colorado was reached in the roll
of states, Senator Wolcott arose. Instantly
the Blaine men burst into wild AMI enthu-
siastic cheers. All doubt as to the presen-
taiion of the name James g. Blaine was
now removed The demonstration lasted
about 6 seconds. ard when il concluded,
Senator Walcuft saiA:
The greatest Republican now living
suffered defeat eight years ago because the
party he led and honsreI was torn by dis
cord and because fraud triumphed VIC
meet tosfay to undo that wrong, AMI repre-
sent to our nncrownsd leader the pledge of
our answering devotion and the assurance
OF victory in November that will ohliterate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
New England League Standing.
At sAt.EM.


Ssiem n = e q n n-f3
Manchester. 3 q o . o o J o O. q
Hits--ai.m e Manchester, Q. Errors
salem. : Manchester. . Eaiteries-ONel and
Met farth. Wheeler and Maekey.
Ar rAwrC"sEr.
lewiston, > ; o : q q Il q x--f3
rawtuckrt. q 3 3 o o o a.
Lewiston. H. iawtuckci T. Errors
Lewiston, =. Pawturhct, : Battercs Weltl and
\. L'hotte Reynolds and Connaughfou.
" roErI.ANn
Portland. o.a / = O. .
LoW"N, a u q o u a u
Hts PORTLAND, II; Lowell. , Error. Fort
E,nd. 4: Lowell . Observation-Disclosures aud
ratt HHddcrham and Met aniy.
NJ BEockToS.
Brockton. cot Nj
WopuSuckct / a J O. ,
Hit--Brocktnu, Il, woomsnrkct, .. Errors
Brocki on, f'; Woonsorket, :. EaiIrurs-N Niau
and 'ottcr; hiley and HurrllI.
Ar nRopKLNN.
BROOKLYN . o . o > . . Y :
rtt-burg, % y o % @ (
Hit -Brook1n, r. r,tshurg, ,. Errnr,-
brooklyn, !. fiitsourg, l.. Batteries iIhddock
nn'l bailey Smith aud Mack.
Second game.
Brooklyn. o o o Il o l. (
Iittshnrg, l : n u o . .. o.
Hits Brooklyn, 4; ritl.burg, :. Errors Brook.
Iva. /. ittt-hurg. ). Batisric, Hart, Stein and
pay Baldwin and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

Alabama was the hrEt state called gnt
when IL responded with Il, votes for lInr-
rison and seven for Mckinley, deafcniug
cheer created the entrance of the lttis,in-
guished Ohio governor into the Presidential
contest. Nearly every state cast ane or
more votes for Mckinley and each of these
announcements provoked much enthusiasm.
A Dramatic Scene.
When Ohio was reached occurred the
most dramatic incident ever witnessed IN a
national convention of a Presidential
candidate challenging the lihcrnlitv of
the vote cast for him by his own state.
''bhio gives two votes for Ben.
jamin Harrison and II votes for
William Mckinley" said cx-Governor
Foraker The pandcmonium of cu,lIusiasm
that greeted the announcement showed that
President Harrison had Iost u votes In
Ohio
When thr cheering delegates wrrr r,arsr
ani tired, the peerless Mckinley, who bnl
been sitting silent, with IA vistgo US inmo
able as a sphynx, arose and in clear ,oie.
which penetrated to every corner of the
vast hail. said
~ challenge the vote of the state of
Ohio. | am delegate from TIN, state. -
d.ry Foraker ,,s nm H. ,o.,, ,,, ,,,;,,',
hi. hanI dcprcca,ingly nj ,h" ,l,;rn,a,,
said But YOU have been retired from this
delegation, Mr.. Chairman by your election
tn the Craftsmanship of tl.is convention.
Your alternate has ,,to, y,,,r ,Is,.o n,,i
we uo longrr know ,,,, 40 -, ,,.'
OHIO delegation" This generous action
of the Ex-Governor towards n man who but
recently had boon ide,,ifed Win ,,,o ,,,,,'..
.ition fnction Il, tho s,,to of u,io .Ii
all thc better imnplses Of Tho ,.s, ,,,i;on,,.,,
and Harrison az well ns rlainr and NJ
kinley delegates found tbem.,.Iycs ch.o,,,.,
the generosity of the chairman of the oin,
delcyatiou. Tho Chair oyc,-rnIos ,i,.,
point of order" said McKjpiey I, Foraln,
land asks the secretary of the eopyentin, ia
call the roll. "Auotber oyation fol, T., tho La,
of the Governor of Ohio tbi. limo how
ever. from the Harrison delog,tes in al.
miratiou of his ioyal sumner, ~ tho pros,.
dent. There was still a noise tbr,ugbout
the hall AZ the secretary of the rouycn,,on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
A Great Surprise.

When Pennsylvania, was called. q minnie
later. great surprise grcete the cohy.n-
ton. Various delegates, Who had up to
this time apparently been docile umier the
leadership of Senator Quay, rcrolteti. and
when the result was announced Iarti .ou
had ~ more votes from this state than vas
expected.
OF course the Harrison prollr cheer,.I
tumuliu0nsly at this annou icenpait, ant
when south Dakota followed y ith .aIi
vote for Harrison, and little later T,1,s
gave him 22 votes and ii was apparent ihY,
the Presihent would certainly :. nominated
scene of enthusiasm was pr r,yolri b. ln,
Continued on 9Th pAgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

BosroS, June 1o.-Fer New England
Saturday, fair, rising temperature. wind
becoming southwest. Sunday probably fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

WASHINGTON, June ie.-For New Eng
lani: Generally fair, variable winls; fair
and warmer SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

At Troy-Troy, s; Athletics. &. e..
At Hanover, \. Ii.-Dartmouth. 1 : Am
herst, 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11

fame ef his father and then rising above
came greater than Chatham.
With an ancestor signer of the pecla-
ration of Independence and another wha
saved the Northwes, from ssvagery, aud
gave It to civilization, and empire, and who
was also President of the United States,
poor aai unknowa lawyer of Indiana has
risen by his unaided efforts to such dis
nnetion as lawyer, orator, soldier. states
man and president that he reflects more
credit upon his ancestors than they have
developed upon him, an'l presents in Amer
lean history the parallel Of the Younger
Pitt.
BY the grand record of a wise and popu..
lar administration, by the strength gained
in frequent contact with the people, in won-
derfulls versatile and tehei,ious speech. hy
the claims OF pure life in public and in
the simplicity OF a typical American home,
| second the nomination of Benjamin Harri-
son.
The Climax of ncpew's speech came a,
juncture unexpected by the speaker. Allnd.
ing to the brilliant records and deeds Of the
administration, he said Who will he cred
ited Il share in every one of themg
Ne Was Answered.
Instantly voice shouted, Blaine" aud
another demonstration was prccipitaicd by
the followers of the fiumed Knight The
expected demonstration followed MIR. De
pews speech and NEARLY rivalcd the Blain,
outburst of a few minutes previous.
A huge 6NS portrait of the President was
borne down to the grand stand and Hon.
Fred Douglass led mighty ovation by
mounting a chair and waving his hat high
into the air, while his white hair flowed to
the breeze. The band struck up lively
air and the enthusiasm grew with every
minute.
\ quick-wit,cd Blaine man was the first
To cheek H. Grasping the huge silken
banner Of the Chicago Blaine Club, bear
ing the portrait of the great popular leader,
he marched up the ceutre aisle As tn,
Blaine and Harrison banners met midway,
a counter demonstration followed, which
words cannot describe.
Age and youth, sedate and cheerful, aus
tere and gay, all joined in the enthusiasm of
the occasion. The tri-coIor plumes of
Blaine were hoisted on every side and as if
by magic a score of portraits of Harrison
and Blaine were swung to the breeze.
In 20 minutes the rival demonstrations
had subsidized sufficiently for the chair To an
nouncr that ex-senator Warner Miller of
New York was recognized, The speech of
the great Nicaraguan Canal advocate in
seconding Blainc's nomination was brief
and his words of harmony well received.
His statement tha, he and his friends had
no words of detraction for President lIarri-
l,N L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
Mr.. Spooner Seconding the Nomination.


,
~ 'es,uci'' "ni Ne"'i''neh ot ,ne 'oh,
.e"''on h' ll'"'nlh'I"s are sc''''' anu
Is 'eii'' 'l'a' we are a' 'as' ta'e TO race
WV, Tue srna' ""'S "h''i' we came mere !"
perform na' 'ie "et'on oi 'his po"S
uo'"i,oseu ., ~ l'l'i's'n'a','e men VINO '"''
.l'' hePuoh.ah parry anu s''k 10 promote
us success, 'or ''S rec"fn anu i,s prlh,iPies'
WIN ~ "e,'oe'a'c' 'ho"s' 'ro'isi"' anu pat
riou'' anu sn'' us 10 secure ior tue ap
P'","' vi mos WI" SUM VIZ mere cannot
"cn "' """',,'"'
Na''"n'' h'l''"hra'' conventions nave
~, no' "'en a'cu' t"h'cn !" MAKE nl,S'hk'"'
'"'' "",'" ''' at ",''S" w '10' hi'o'
ho "'S'aNt N"eu l" 'h,'"S'c" INV ''h"r an"
:, ,,oPo''s,,', ,P,,''s ~ 10 "'nJ''''',
i"ii',"h VI ii',i"""t he 9"'ehN proven
In ,,:,'. a. ',''' ',''''' ,..p "'''' "''' VIM
- "';, '''
CO. '''' "i' " A''' INV !" '''" io' 'f'' VI
"'.,i'',h' ,,.
' ~" ''''''' ana :" '',e "n",e nv '''''
'''" "'''' '"''''' "iE',,h'" "''' m'''
ga 'i"',r ''e re "e'''''
III ~, f''''''' "''A
20 So W "''','n' P'"ri u, 'P''
=, ,''' n, ., NV, ~ Nv 'r," y, ""
i"''''" ''' P,''f VIM ~,
!, - "", ,, r., an '"'' pi'S e''
:, w az; ,s i'e"nI "'s "'o nam, ,,
Nv ',''p' ,lour'! ''"'' i'"o NAV
,.,.t.,,,.I ~ " I , "'' ~
~, m -. "o'' w. 'e
,t., A. 'iu" Wv n9 49,, ~ ~, '"'"1 "'''.|''
r.'; n"' 'n peop'' ,r, f.a"r u nm 10 ~ Wv
~ ""'
which far nbilitv efficiency nuritv and
pa,rioiism challenre without fear compar;.
SON with any which has prarcded il since tho
Foundation of the Government He has
been free from yarjableness or shadow of
turning in his devotion Ia the urincipIes of
the Republican marty and TO the redemntinn
of the pledges made by il to the peoplc' lie
has stood for the protection of American
industries and the interests of American
wage.workcrs. and placed with alacrity
the seal of his approval upou the great
tariff bill of the 5lst Congress. which
has outridden the food of misrepresen,a-
ton which has swept over il AZ did the Ark
the delnge of old. and now rests upon n
foundation as solid as Noun, Ararat. He
cbampioned and promoted hy every means
in harmony with the dignity of bis prcat
office. the adoption of the scheme of rcc,.
proCity which as enacted has found favor
with our people. not limited to the South
American republics. or bartcring the inter
ests of one Industry for the hcneti, of an
other, bv the free admission of competitive
products, but compelling fair treatmen, bv
all governments of our peoplc and our
products under penalty of commercial re-
talia,ion.
opor,v friord,y ,o tho mao of .iIvcr az
orc of Tho ro;n no,ais of Tho cn,r,ry
,ndor couJ;,;nrs ,vh;ci, Ill sn,o1,. ,,,s;,,
raj, !, a, a na[;,y Nth ooIJ and s,,;y;na ,o
secrre by Unconditional aa,ooman, H.
.,isto,co of ,la.a o,,rJ;,irrs h., .,a,,J.
r.yertb,.loss az arm os the gr,r;,o ,L;ct
nndc,lics ,ba continent oga;n., the nol;cy
which would debasn III. curro,cv ~ ,he
non,,lo Nor al hn foroc, nr 5;syooord ,.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-11
THE ROLL CALL.


Alabama was the fret state called ant
when It responded with Il, votes for lIar-
rison aud seven for Mckinley, deafcniug
cheer created the entrance of the ttis,in-
guished Ohio governor into the Presidential
contest Nearly every state cast ane or
more votes for Mckinley and each OF these
announcements provoked much enthusiasm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

Manufacturers have failed to keep the
advantage in the way ct higher prices
which they expected FROM the tariff
"Thp cause is that piushss made here
are sold st a substantial reduction on price
Of imported good
Which is just what prot stionists said
the tariff would result in, and just what
free traders said 1t would not result Ia.
The DRY Goods Chronicle further says
Tine consumer, however benefits by
this. and now can obtain for 81 Is per
yard a very seryiceable fabric which here
tofore cost importers 81, If rot mere 10
land.
That is to say, we now make much Of
our own plush, instead Of imp rtinq most
Of it. We get 1t Of as good quality as
ever and at q lower price taan ever.
Wherefore, says the free trader, the
tariff is a tax, The people, however,
welcome all taxation tuat leaves more
money in their pockets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
POLITICAL POINTS
nrIefsaIIgg. on Im rortant 80


New York World: The most signi6-
cant and Characteristic thing about d. .
Hill is that he never enters the senate
chamber until the chaplain has finished
the prayer.
1.-THE Mckinley bin cut off the Canada
barley We ought to have 1900 600
bushels of it here now but ! don sup
pose there is q bushel Such Is the wal
OF q Bufal00 MASTER He was careful not
to mention that 000,000 busbe. Of do
metIc barley was on hand TO take the
place vacated by the Canadian grain. But
tbrn he was not pleading the barley
growers cause.
listen 70 tn Springfield Ma jchusat.s
Republican,: "Reclpr0ctty is sind OF
,Eee trade-the kind thai benefits both of
tae parties who avail themselves Of IFS
provisions while it Injuries neither. The
people understand 10, and ID is becoming
GTmly fixed as a part Of the nation
p0 hey, and The harder they Try the more
am munition they viii furnish to- the
great campaign coming on. QIl,e "a
strong confession to make for an arch
mugWump. isn't it2
Senator Perkins, of Kansas: We should
have free trade among ourselves because we
honor one flag and are citizens Of COM
mon country But the man who builds no
houses here who pays no taxes here, who
employees no labor here, who does nothing
10 contribute to our growth and to our
prosperity, but who lives abroad beyond
the Cceans, whence he desires o bring his
products, either farm or masufaGtur.d.
into This great American market in COM
petition with Ours-he should pay for the
privilege; and when he has paid for the
privilege we will convey the money into the
treasury Of the United States, and with il
we will cancel our obligations and carry on
the concerns of government.
Milwaukee Sentinel: The word free
is n need OF rest II is worked too many
days in the year and too many hours in
the day. NJ. Mills, a merciful man,
should have spared 1t in his speech to the
New York Reform club But he did not.
He said:
"Our fathers granted us free govern
meut. We have established free iustitu-
ttOus. We have secured free thought and
free speech and free press and free relig-
ion and free labor and W e intend to press
on until we capture the last gem that
burns in the constellation of liberty by
restoring to our people that God-giyen
right of free trade.
Why did be stop here? Why not add
TO the right Of free trade, given boy God,
taken away by the republicans, and to re
given back by Mr.. K Q Mills, the right
TO free silver aud TO free love? To argue
that because free speech is good free trade
is good, IL neither more nor less logical
than TO argue that if free trade is good
free love must be. And Mr. Mills should
be logical, if only out of respect to the
memory of his speaker,h,p candidacy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
A Measure Directed by the JacobiBs
and Anti Liberals Against
Their Old Enemies.
Many Requirements.are Exacted to be
Embarrassing to the Roman
Church.

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The government in.
tends to present a bill regarding sssa
Citations, and this measure IS e-ltirslv
the work of Jacobins and ani-Liber5is
and IS directed against Catholics.
The government says in the first artf.
Gle that tbe right OF association may be
enjoyed without any previous autdori.
cation, but the second article begins BY
enumerating the conditions under
which association will be tolerated.
A declaration must be made as TO the
name and object of the association. its
list Of members and headquarters and
a fun statement must o.bcforthe0m-
ing as to its foreign members or cores
pondeats
The points, however, which especial.
~ affect religious associations are
these: Every member Of an association
shall have the right to withdraw at
any time and to demand that his con.
tributions be paid back, and TO this
demand the ASSOCIATION shall not have
the right TO offer any opposition.
The law also enjoins that no real es-
tate shall be owned except such as is
absolutely necessary; and that hospj-
tails shall not be used for purposes Of
installation or residence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
ABOUT TIN PLATE.
Facts that the Free Trader VIII Read with
Surprise.

There is an association in the east com
posed az importers, and for some time the
members have been busiIy engaged in
looking for statistics of the American sin
plate industry, With q view of finding out
whether the price of lin plate has gone
down or up since the Mckinley law went
into force The association will receive
some reliable information on this point
when they learn of the bankruptcy of one
r. C.Dlyenport, a Boston tin plate impor-
ter, who, 1t is said is one of their mum
her We quote the following explanation
of his failure from that staunch reform
paper. the Boston Globe;
His importations were large in the
tin plate line, and were made so on account
of the Mckinley tariff laws which were
recently enacted The large advance
TO bring the extra profit has been slow, and
Mr.. Davenport has been unable to Ieahza
while expenses kept running on.
Commenting on this the American
Economist says: Mr.. Davenport was an
importer and consequently a free trader,
and, being q free trader, he, OF course,
echoed the free trade cry that the tarlf is
70 tax. He was. however, honest in this
ktlltl (WHICH 10 hA1AE Juan NtAAi VIC AtRAfA "a
many rttormors), and acting on it,
bought large quantities of Welsh tin
plate, expecting that in the rise Of prices
which would result from the enactment Of
the tariff he would realize immense profits.
of course he had heard Of prots0tionists
prediction that the foreign manufacturers
would reduce their selling price and thus
pay lac duty, but with the iordly disdain
Of the reform tbeorist he disdaintd 1t,
What has been the result? Mr. Daveu-
port has failed in the sum OF 100000,
Just because the price Of tin plate did not
advance as be had aypacred; in other
words, because the tariff proved not to be
a tax.
If the Tin Plate Consumers association
does not di,band when Its members receive
this information, they viii have to ac.
knowledge that their association $ as
formed .n the interests of the Welsh TN
plate trust. and TO formulate lies alou.
the status of the American tin plate IN
dustry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

New YORK, Feb. l6 Those inter-
ested in the leather trade here do not
believe that any scheme is being at
tempted ON the part of English capt.
tali,ts TO control American tanneries.
The report comes from Philadelphia
that an English syndicate has already
been formed, with capital stock Of
81, 10000 but as the members of a
certain leather firm whose office is in
Spruce street said yesterday, $1,000, 600
would not buy their interest alone in
the leather trade, the trust, if formed,
will not be extensive
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

Beet Sugar company. Grand Islands Neb.,
writes Secretary Rask that the three fac
tories OF his company each consume about
300 tons of beats daily and that they eZ
pete to manufacture about 1900 600 pounds
OF graduated sugar this year. TO supply
the American demand for sugar wall re-
q1ira about 1000 factories costing ab9u.
$500, 900 each.
There is no difficulty in rai- ing PORTION
Of the capital ia towns where factories
are wanted, but much Of it must, of
course come from outside AS tas sue.
cess Of the industry seems assured and
the farmers are now for the
first time IN his country ready and
anxious to grow the beets, and as the pros
pect for profits in the manufacture is much
better than it is in most other lines, there
will probably bano difficulty in raising the
capital by companies formed and 10 be
formed for that purpose Ii will be seen by
an ADVERT emeut Ia this issue that such
company IS now formed Oh forming In Bos-
ton.
Onr average consumption Of sugar per
capita ig more than fftv pounds We i'm
port nearly 5000 000000 pounds, and are
capable of probably producing the whole
Of IT, Here is great field for the pr9dt
able enterprise Of those having mouev to
invest.