davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
THE VIRGINIA CROPS.
INJURIOUS HIGH TEMPERATURE, AND
MORE RAIN NEEDED.
Peanuts In Good Condition. but Tobacco
Plants scorchcd-Burned Pastures
ard WIthcred Corn-Eeports.
Especial telegram TO the DlsDasch.i |

LYNcHBUEG, Va. August 2.-The tenn
peraturo has continued excessively high
over the last seven days. except for q
slight relief on Saturday. and in con-
nection with more than the average
amount of sunshine has had injurious
effects on all growing crops in the greater
portion of the State. Besides the effect
on crops and land. there has been large
number Of deaths during the past week on
account Of the excessive heat. Horses
ana other stock have suffered, and farmers
have been compelled to stop. corn plough
ing during the hottest part of tie days.
MORE RAIN NEEDED.
Tho rainfall has been in the nature OF
light to heavy local showers and thunder
storms, and while some localities had an
abundance of RAIN there are others where
little or none occurred. The least amount
of rain has also generally been in the
northern and western counties, where the
drought was already most severe. More
rain is needed in nearly all sections of the
State, but especially from Roanoke coun-
ty to the extreme northern counties and
north of the middle James-river counties.
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE.
East of Richmond the conditions have
been generally favorable except for the hot
weather, and the section around Danyille
and in the extreme Southwest has had
generally favorable weather, though rain
IS beginning TO be needed. The peanut
crop is reported in good condition except
that they are small. The tobacco crop is
generally in fair condition south of the
Norfolk aud Western railroad, but in Pow
hatan county, thence north and westward.
the drought is beginning to scorch the
plants. Pastures are burned out and corn
is withering in many sections OF the north
ern and north central counties.
TIE RAINFALL.
The reports as to rainfall are as follows
Hlllsyille, about average; Danville, 0.96
inch Bedford City, 0.10; Lynchburg, 2.44
inches, of which amount 2.3l inches fell IN
one hour and forty-eight minutes on
Thursday afternoon; Staanton. 0.E
Woodstock, 0.56; Stephens CITY, some light
local showers; Manassas. severe thunder
storm on Wednesday. but corn needs q
soaking rain; Annandale. light showers
Wednesday; Nloseley's Junction, one
light shower, but rain is badly
needed; Rockville reports good ram
Saturday and Sunday Richmond also had
good rains these days; Petersburg reports
l.68 inches on Saturday and Sunday; Salu.
da reports continued favorable conditions
Savedge and Spottsville report that most
crops are doing WE'LL but 1t is beginning tc
get dry; Zuni reports about normal rainfall
In Northampton county corn and sweet
potatoes are in good condition and wea-
ther favorable; Norfolk reports O.95 incl
rainfall on Saturday and Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
and by whom they have been employed
and paid. and nnder what authority.
Several private bills wero passed, and
the Senate adjourned.
no... 81 Represoptatives

ana Dy whom tncy uhFs ocsh tmPso1o ou
and paid, and nndcr what authority, /,
Several private bills wero passed, ana
the Senate adjourned.
Houss of Representatives.
Immediately after the reading OF the
Journal apd the reference OF dozen Sem
ate bills flibustering began over the
worid's-Fair amendment TO the sundry
civil appropriation bill
The nouse by unanimous consent, at the
suggestion of Mr. Dockery, took a recess
for fifteen minutes TO give opportunity TO
the Democrats who were at the caucus
last night 10 explain TO their absent col
leagues the object OF the action taken
there At the end OF the recess, at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Bankhead. another re-
cess was taken for half an hour.
The second recess terminated at noon,
when the house was again called to order,
only to take further recess for en- hour.
this recess beng taken by unanimous con-
sent at the instance Of Mr.. Mcsiillin.
The conclusion Of the third recess found
not more than 100 members IN their seats,
but IN few moments this number was
augmented.
The Democrats utilized their short vaca-
tion IN holding conference IN q commit
tee-room, but the unperturbed Republi.
cans attended to their correspondence OF
induiged in desultory converfation.
The first question came up on a motion
TO adjourn until Friday. This was de
feated-2 to 72--and Mr.. Kilgore raised the
point of no quorum. A call of the House
was ordered.
One hundred and eighty-three member:
having responded to their names, further
proceedings under the call were dispensed
with.
IMPERATIVE CALL FOR ATTENDANCE.
On motion Of Mr.. Lanharn, of Texas, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolped. That the condition OF the pub
lie business imperatively demands the I'm
mediate presence of all absent members o.
the House that the Speaker be, and is here
by. requested TO urge all such absentees K
return at once; that all leaves of abesenct
heretofore granted are revoked; that 1
any absent member shall fail to return Of
notify the Speaker that he is en route to th'
Capitol within the next two days the Ser
geant-at- Arms shall, in person or by
deputy, proceed at once to the residence
of such absent member and enforce his at
tendance.
In obedience to this instruction, th'
Speaker sent the following telegram X
each OF the absentees:
II urgently request your immediate at
tendance here. We cannot break the dead
lock without o full attendance. and W,
cannot adjourn without disposing of th,
sundry civil bill. All leaves OF absenc'
are revoked.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

afternoon listened to q stirring address by
William Mckinley. Governor. OF ONO.
Special trains this morning brought IN
thrones Of people from Kansas. Iowa, and
Missouri TO see the great protect1onist;
Business in the city was almost suspended
and everybody witnessed tho immense
procession which preceded the Governors
speech. All along the line OF march the
buildings were decorated for the occasion.
the demonstration being the most eiapo.
$50 p. M. Governor Mckinley began his
address. Tho Governor received an ova-
tiOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Ccienet streator Arrested.
IBy telegraph 70 tue D!spasch.I

PrrrsBuRa. Pa. August Lieutenant
Colonel Streator was arrested at his home.
IN Washington, Pa, this afternoon on tho
charges OF aggravated assault and battery
and assault and battery preferred by
Private Iaus. Colonel Streator went be-
fore justice and waived q hearing for an
appearance at the September term OF tho
court in Pittsburg. He gave bail IN the
sum of $500 on each charge and wSs re-
leased. Colonel Hawkins was not arrested,
as he Is still on duty at Homestead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

ongs-Lumberman won; virden second.
HnInining-Bird third. lime, l:oa!l.
Chimes second, CcntelIa third. Timc, la.
Third race-one mile Rudolph won
Marmose second, New Castle third Time.
l:439<.
Fourth race--one mile and ffty yards
Upman won; Bessie Bisland second, Pail
SADIE third. Time, 1;47x.
Fifth race-seven furloncs, selling Colt-
mel CLAY won. Hymen second, acgasr
third. lime, 1:i64.
Sixth race--one mile--FaIstaf won;
sprngaway second, Strathmaid. Time
1.42X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
rYateri warsrt Water

What the Doctors say about water must
be so. DO you want any higher authority
as to what is good and what is bad tor
your They've told you in Sundays Times
which was the bad. They tell in the cata-
logue of the Otterburn Lithia Company
which is the good. Just now. when the
pure water There's none purer than the
Otterburn. and it comes TO the city every
morning, leaving the spring at and ar
irving here at o'clock.
Polk MILLER Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
An Acknowledgement.
The following explains itself;

The following explains itself;
To ne Editor of the DisDdtch'
Please convey the thanks OF the Ice
Mission 10 the Carpenters Union for their
contribution of S6.lO, received through
your Office to-day. The help was timely
and will enable US to send comfort to
many suffering ones.
Very respectfully, PAaxE Q. BAoBr,
For the Ice Mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements, Letter.
Heads, Note Heads, Circulars. Handbills,
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at same prices you pay for in
ferior work. Send us your orders and we
Will guarantee satisfaction in every par
ticular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Eeeis,.red from Richmond.
Tspec,al ,elerram to tho Dispatoh.I

New Yoax, August Az. A.. Moncure.
Hoffman; w. s. Seldom, w. w. Brauer,
Astor; M. A. Winter, Grand Union; w. n;
Miles, Broadway Central; l.. Ginter and
III. Mcclure, Fifth-Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

j. n. VALENTINE ios< a. ~. nousshold fur
niturs, csipsss piano 40
cHEWxrxG 3 RO8E. 9 p. ~. buiIdinss and
bailding material On douen'o HI
J. Il. vALRNTIHH l0H n -, psvnnrckes'e
sals q forfeited psedees = at1o - Aaar
wiIIiAx JkSxrSs ! soS. y y. bsaanas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Book and Job Printing.

The Dispatch Company will do all kinds
of printing at lowest prices. Work prompt
ly executed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Send us your orders aud save money.
Estimates furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

AsGosruRA BIrTgss, the world-renowned sp-
petizer and invgorstor. imparts delicious
flavor TO all drinks and cures dyspepsia. diar-
rhea. fever, and agus. Try IL, but beware Of
counterfeits- Ask for tho genuine Ansosfurss
manufactured by Or. J. q. 3. siEcEEr q soSs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Tho ohe.pe., and Most Pleasant

route 10 Norfolk. Old Point, Newport
News, and Portsmouth is uia the steamer
Ariel. Steamer leaves here every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at A. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

A dispatch from Teheran. Persia. says:
Impartial medical reports show that o,0W
persons died of cholera IN Meshed In June
and July, being 80 per cent. OF the numper
of persons attacked. Last week the as
tricts around Yezd suffered heavily, while
Teheran was not touched.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
The BIue Ridge Inn.

Mt. ANY, Ne %,
is the stopping place for all the CONNER
cial travellers. Elegant sample-rooms on
first hoor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

The Ariel will make an excursion to Nor
folk and Newport News next Saturday
night. Tickets also good to return the
following Tuesday. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
Another Eiectroth anization.
rRv te,eyranh 10 the Dlspatch.l

DAsSEMoRA, N. Y, August 2,--Joseph
Wood was electrocuted to-day at ll;o2 A.
Nj. Death was reported to have been
painless and instant. He murdered his
father-ifl-law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

Go with the Church OF the Covenant to
Dutch Gap Thursday, August 4th-" har-
vest Moon" Hot Supper. Music, and .
pleasant time promised to oil. Tickets, %
cents. Boat leaves at 7:30 prompt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

If you wish TO have printing done send
TO the Dispatch Printing House for prices.
VIII give you frst-class work OF very low
rata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

When Baby was sick, We gass her CastorfA
When she was Child, she cried for osstoria
When she became Miss. she clung TO casseriA
when sae he'd Children, she gave them castotts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

The Dispatch Company has frst-class
facilities for doing all kinds Of printing.
Send US your orders. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing! House, and you will be satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

One dollar at all drugstores--A. b. @. Al
teratiye for the blood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

For boils. pimples, and all kinds Of skin
eruptions you should take A. b. @. Alter
atiye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
A TEXAS cLAIRvoYAST.

Professor Hall received 0 ,communica-
ton few days ago from. a lady IN Fort
Worth. Tex, who claims that her l3-y ear
old daughter is clairyoyant and holds
communication with the inhabitants OF
Mars, and can give minute descriptions OF
their customs, laws. and government. hsr
servatory, the scientists preferring to trust
to telescope, which can bring TO view
body Of matter only four miles IN diane
ter. which is situated S5,O00,eOO miles
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03

New YORK, August At was threatening
with drizzling rain to-day. Wards men
defeated Washington by good batting. At
tendance, LILO. Score:
r. d. II. +.
washinetons % 10000 000-1
Brooklyns % 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 2-3 IL
Batteries-Duryea and Berger; Stein
and kinSloW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-03
BOSTON AND NEW YORK GAME CALLED.

BosroS, August 2.-Boston took q win
ming lead in the second inning to-day on
four scratch hits. combined with several
errors and good base running. Game
called at the end of the ninth inning on
account of darkness. Attendance, l,547.
Score: r. RH. U.
New Yorks. 4 o o o 0-6 3
Batteries Nichols and Bennett: Rusie
and Doyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

a correspondent of Holrl's Dairymnn
finds that salt is a good thug on ensi.
lago when there * not too much OF Il.
To every foot Of cusilapo he sprinkles
salt about az thicltly as he would sow
grain in a field Mt three bushels to the
acre.
a butter dairyman with herd of Jor.
seys In New York the other day tested
the milk Of ten Of his cows just as they
came into the stable 10 be- milked, aud
found 1t averaged i.i2 butter fat. The
richest sample ran SO, the poorest ].
The richest milk as VOL as the poorest.
It may DO observed. camo from cows Of
the 81. Lambert family. Blood does not
always tell, but 1t does nearly always,
often enough 70 bet on anyhow.
4 bull may DO bred TO two genera.
tons Of cows, mother and daughter:
then he should be changed. as inbruel.
ing should not 20 further than this.
It will be interesting TO know who
gets some Of that $3.50 offered by the
American jersey Cattle club in cash
prizes for tho best fifty essays on Jersey
cattle, Tho essays We're all to be in by
Sept. 1, and tho result will ere long DO
known.
Whatever breed Of dairy cattle fails
TO be sufficiently advertised and i'm.
proved in this country, II is certain that
tho Jerseys will not get left as long as
the American Jersey Cattle club is alive.
In localities where It Is too cold for
Indian corn TO ripen It may be grown
for ensilage with great profit.
a good way to build up a good city
milk trade is TO give your customers
nothing but good milk. Hundreds Of
city people have concluded they did not
like milk and It did not agree with
them simply because they were imposed
on by the skinned and adultorated milk
furnished by dishonest salesmen. A hu.
man being could support life on milk
alone and get fat besides II the milk
was pure aud Of rich quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

cases the temperature II tho creamcr
was from 20 10 "a, aud the milk set
tweniy-four hours. The results were rs
follows.
Aernicd.ay. per cent. of fai in shlmmilk... 80
Not aefhted, av per cent ~ fai in skimmiik %
IL will be seen that while there was
some loss in the efficiency Of tho cream.
ing Of the aoratcd milk It was not very
great What is remarkable is that the
aerated milk suffered 10 tall Of tcmpora.
ture after IL was placed in the creamor.
and was more efficiently creamed than
tho diluted milk set ut 90 degs. where
the iall OF temperature was from 30 to IS
degs. This seems to be IN direct contra.
diction tothe theory which supposes that
the fall Of temperature after the milk Is
set IS one Of the chief factors in com.
plete Dreaming by the deep setting gray.
ity process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

,.o,,r,, days , ,yeav,r fc,,dod o,t,. 49,
ion,ns no,y sha ,ends fo,r" wv
1'hros,io sn,,ners fbo ,,,i,,r al.
vorl Win aa ii,,ie cInth,,s ~ ,,,ss,,,io
and yoro,aIiv In tboir b,yo a., ~,
sa,,,o ,c,r si,rrors Cord.,,,,, 49,
,roar straisb, niraioros on, 49, , nt ~.
neil and Win short sleeves Tho az.
tinctive marta ~ Tho mill yirl's dress aro
cings an tbo fcet nnd "A ANAL sb,,,i
,.hondkorcbiof ptbov nro cnilcd-o,, Ga,
sbonidora
Weavors .bouy,, thorn IN ,otbi,,. $40.
cui,ar nbont tboir dross con ,,on.roiI,.
ina distingn,shcd from other foctnry
giris Thov have N norsopal trade ,n,ri
their front tooth aro often had md
bos,des many of tbem have M t;,nos a
,oculiar gesture. Drnwins, In tbo brcn,h
10 surl, wolf through n shuttle cnnsos
tho teeth 10 decay. The Zimmerman d.
similarly oxplaincd.
I'm n weaving shed the poise IL deafon.
ing. You cannot hoar your own voice
NJ tho weayers attract one nnotbor's nj.
,option bv n sbrili "Wbooin and con.
vorso Inv means of egns and by watch.
inc tho moyements of the lips. They
are go proficient In labiomnncy tim, they
can follow n priyate conversation any.
where n they can see the gpeakers' faces
This circumstc,ee oxplains n common
observation that IA otherwise enipmnti.
cal Mind what tha'rt savin'r ono
gossip will remark 10 another. CHANGING
Suspicionsly nj tho object OF their tnlk
{" oo'a a waiver"
somo mill Girls never do any borse.
work. their Ignorance In which branch
Of female education 4, consoonently
colossal Hundreds cannot make "A md.
ding or a pio Tor tho life Of them. and
tho writer has heard of n lass uniting n
rabbit in n dish whole and making a
orist for IL with suet There arc factory
Girls on tho other hand--and these are
In tho mniority--who take thoir full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17


Professor Henry II. Wing. Of the ng-
ricultural experiment station Of Cornell
university, has been making series OF
experiments In acrating milk. He tried
tho various known methods and the
patented lorators that have been put on
the market lie also compared the
cream raising powers Of aerated milk
and that diluted both with hot and cold
water. As TO cream raising. tho sum ot
the trials Is that tho best results are to
be- had from plunging undilutcd milk in
ice water at 20 dogs. When milk IS put
into water rs cold "a this there Is no ad.
vantage 10 be got from diluting It, and
you got the good skimfnilk besides. The
milk was allowed 20 stand twonty.four
hours before sl,imming. Thon no tried
aerated and nonaerated milk to 500
which kept sweet tho longer. On this
point the professor says;
"Iho difference in favor Of tho AGRA.
ton Is considerably less than we had
expected TO obtain. but there wero SOW.
orm conditions that are likely 10 have
mndO this difference less than Il would
be under ordinary circumstances. In
the first place, the air ia which tho
milk was set was comparatively uui.
form In temperature and free from con.
Illuminating Odots; IN the second place.
only short time elapsed after milking
aud neration, 80 there was little chance
for contamination In the stable. Then
again all the surroundings Of the cattle
were kept ~ neat and clean rs could
well be done. We believe that under
the conditions that affect most diaries
the good effects Of Goration would be
more pronounced than those we ob.
tanned. But we are inclined to regard
rs eNtrayngant the statement recently
made in n leading agricultural paper
that "aernted milk will keep at least
three times as long as nonaerated."
The question 81 often ruised whether
milk that 4, intended for butter making
may DO aerStcd and the cream after.
ward successfully separated by the
gravity process Four trials were
made in which the milk that had been
aerated was set in Cooley cans at 40
dogs. side by side with milk OF the same
lot that had not been aerated. In AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
THE FACTORY LASSES
SKETCHES OF THEIR LIVES IN THE
GREAT LANCASHIRE MILLS.

Provisions Made by the Oxford Factory
Owner. for the Recreation Of Their
Empioyees-uow the Girls Dress and
Conduct Themselves.
For the recreation Of their hands mills
have no provision whateyor--as n rule.
that is. There are few exceptions.
and only few. Unique certainly are
the Oxford mills at Ashton.under-Lyne,
in connection with which the late Mr..
Hugh Mason founded little colony.
For outdoor sports there Is a large play
ground, with swings, etc, and bowl.
ing green attached. When the weather
Is unfayorabl, tho hands can go TO the
recreation rooms. On the ground floor
Of these is n reading room literally sup
piled with newspapers and periodicals,
and having n library OF 200 volumes.
A coffee room leads of It, and from
that ngain the baths arc reached. Up
stairs IS largo lecture room fitted with
desks aud with platform at tho end.
Busts Of great men are on pedestala
round tho walls. Scott and Burns are
In u niche together, as Is fitting, and
near them are Homer, Shakespeare,
Dante and Milton. Michael Angelo
looks at Raphael, Bright and Coblon.
Newton and Watt, Franklin and wash
ington--all arc there; ind ut intervals
there arc also hung portraits OF In.
ventors and improycrs Of cotton ma
chinery. In connection with these rooms
there Is good brass band. Sowing aud
other classes, too, aroheld, while during
the winter months concerts and lee
lures arc Of frequent occurrence. OF
all this 1t should be noted Mcssrs.
Thomas Mason g. Son dcfray the ex-
ponses.
From other portions Of the district we
take tho following. The secretary Of
cotton operative spinners' association IL
stated TO have said
ANY girl who wants work can have
Il In the mills. That labor market Is
never oyerstockcd. At the present time,
particularlyin tho spinning department,
some firms nro shorthanded. Nowadays
many girls in Manchester do not caro- to
20 into tho mills; thoy would rather
work In tho warehouses and shops"
There has been an improvement In
the lot Of tho factory workers. asked
the interviewer.
YES" replied the secretary, sin every
way; wages are higher, hours shorter.
But, mind you, hands have TO work
harder whilo they ARC at 1t, because the
machinery runs faster and thoy have
to look after more OF it. Why, in my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

There are moro than sixty cooperative
societies Of women Of national scope On.
gagged In the philanthrupic work OF the
country. Among them arc the wompn's
Relief corps, the King's Daughters, Young
Women'n Christian association, working
womcn's guilds nnd working girls clubs,
educational mud industrial unions Of varl.
Gus kinds, which own and erect buildings,
establish schools, day nurseries and kinder.
gartens mad collect and disbursc vnst sums
Of money to the necdy,-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

Tho millionaire was DESTROYS of em-
ploying u alugger TO protect him from
dangerous visitors, and u big two listed
fellow applied for the place.
"How much will you charge for your
servicesf inquired tho cautious million
aire.
Jaw, don't know" said the slugger
carelessly. About fifty dollars u pound,
! guess"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

Tho millionaire looked ut the appli.
cant's lnoitcd muscles and heavy hands
and concluded that the figures were not
too hlrh. -neiroit Fr.e proas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17

ton shows a perfect type Of a bull o.
the Matilda blood.
II You want TO get points as TO what
constitutes first class American Jersey
sire, hore they are. Note them.