davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30
NOTICIAS GENERATES

%Se ce~a<ata mucho por toda la Capital up-
rufnor que consignamos por deber, peo dal1 -Gual
no nos hacemos soidarios por eerldedespojado
de todo fundamento. Dicese que se piensa en- Ia
SUPPRESSION de las escuelas superores de la Isla;
cerrar todas las dc adultos; en- hacer desapare-
Ger las de las Carceles en- no sabemos que mas
respecto de las escuelas rurales. Por extraordi-
mario no podemos dar cr6dito &semeiante rumor,
sobre todo, sabiendo, como sabemos, que el digno
general Dab4n es Establishments entuslasta por
la ensenanza pdblica.
Varios caballeros de Lares nos suplican
que siendo enemigos do los chismes do vecindad,
y partidarios de Ia union, reproduzcamos fntegro
81 sigu1eute suelto dc nuestro colega El Ne6fto
Olga 81 h.. VsHas.-Sans6n Carrasco y
Abate de Follas Novas, (seud6nimos,) suplica-
mos usted no 90 ocupe de nuestra personalidad
en- sus escritos, con 81 fin de zaherirnos; pues to.
nemos conciencia do su valer y de nuestra null.
dad. La passion es mala consejera usted nos
extrafa que siendo mason, republican, y hombrs
ilustrado, sedeje dominar por ella. 81 usted cree
que le hsmos ofendido perd6nenos, pero no nos
provoque, pero si nuestra humildad Sc eonfunde
CON IL fraternidad que nos une, no por este he
mos pussto nuestra dignidad bajo Ia suela de
nuestros zapatos. Este tranquilo y no piense que
nos ocupamos de usted, nj On pensamiento si
quiera; puesso que mas de otras considerable.
nes es usted nuestro familiar muy cercano y
sienpre nos he parecido feo ESQ de guerras intes-
tinas en- famiia. Los hombres debenos iustifcar
con hechos 10 que somos no palabrear mucho
para no dar caidas Hemos terminado por hoy
J para Gempre.'
Cambios del Banco EspanoI fjados en- la of.
Gina del dicho establecimiento aver las de la
tarde: Espana, l43 p.S Habana, Is pS-
Nueva- York, 35 p.S S-Londres, 65711.
El magnlfco piano que sirvi6 en- Ia velada
Ultima dada en- honor de Ia Santa Marta que
tanto lam6 Ia atenci6n de los inteligentes, es de
Ia acreditada fabrica alemana dc Corl Otto, fue
galantemsnte cedido por nuestro particular ami
60 Mr.. Ludwig Duplace Representative 1nico en-
esta Isla de tan acreditada casa.
Qu6ianse los yecinos de la plazuela de San.
tiago de una porci6n de chiquillos deshonestoa
que g reunen por ALI todaa laa tagdss dapdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Los que deseen yer don Jose Casuela
Geigel, pueden halarlo en- esta Capital en- las Ca
sas ndmero SO calle de San Francisco, 81 de La
de La Fortaleza en- esta redacci6n. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Cunde Ia animaclon por alderman el frente
de algunos establecimientos de esta Capital CON
motive de la vista de los Infantss- Ademas de
los sefores Lentini c. y Cerecedo Hermanos
y c. sabemos que los sehores A. Cabahas Diax
y c.. tambien piensan alderman elegantemente Ell
frente de su casa de Ia Gale de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

El seHor Presbltero don Baldomero Monta-
ner, nos ha entregado so centavos para la madre
del Sargento Hermosilla otros SO para Ia del
soldado Omar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Con gusto pubhcamos la siguiente carta,
complaciendo al estimado amigo que Ia euscribe
Sr. Director del diario LA CORRESPONDENT
oIA.-Mi estlmado sefor amigo: Lsve contu
sion por mi sufrida hace va 81 espacio de Is dias
y de Ia que no quedan vestigios, q dado marger
que mis- numerosos amigos de la Isla, ora POI
correo, ora por TELEGRAPH, mo interrogaran acer
ca de mi estado. La prensa Sc ha hecho igual-
mente acreedora mi gratitud en- la diicultao
de contestar tan carinosas manifestaciones on
vfo, por mediaci6n de su popular diario, todos J
cada uno de mis- referidos amigos la mas fran
CO expression de mi agradecimiento , muy parti
cularmente los perl6dicos La Repablsca La Ba
IGnsG y La Den.ocT0cia, tomando usted para su
diario una no pequeha parte de squel y mis- gra-
cias expresivas por Ia publication de estas lfneas
B. 8. M. cordialmente 8. S.-Jwan Brusi. - Ca
muy, % de Abril dc 1898.
Por fuerza de la Guardia Civil del puesto de
Caguas fui detenido el individuo Juan Rivera
por hurto de una yegua; por la misma fuerza ell
dia ~, Juan Justiz por desacato el 28, Jose Ines
Plaza por estar reclamado por el Juzgado NUM-
cipal; 81 dia "a, por la de Caguas, jose Valentin
Rodriguez, presunto autor de un hurto de taba-
GO; por la de San Lorenzo el dia u Demetrio
Navarro reclamado por el Juzgado; por la de
Caborojo, 81 paisano Jose Gallon.
Cotfzase cafe en- Mayagdez de $2s 4 80 por
extremes; sxdcar refine de $3H a Centrifu.
gado "a hasta SIS mieles de SIS a2O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Donde mejor Sc come en- Ia Capital de Pto..
Rico, es en- 81 restaurant La Catalana, San Fran
cisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

II 9 pesos Sc venden algunas cajas de "a
botsllas de excelente AlcoholadO. Els un precioso
remedio para las personas que padecen de reuma.
En- Ia redacci6n de LA CORRESPONDENCE infor-
marGn. 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

lie de Ia Fortaleza ndmero 80, esquina la entra.
da del teatro. 6O-39
Bajo la competente direction de don Anne.
rico Maxine Aviles, Sc esta fernando en- Cabo-
rojo una buena orquesta compuesta de 25 mdsi-
cos, que plensan organizar un Centric Arm6nico.
Dicho centric tiene va casa establecida donde re-
ciben instruction musical buen ndmero de i6venes
Anoche recibimos el siguiente telegrama de
Patillas: "1Puede un sacerdote parroco eco.
nomo negarse bautizar un milo so pretexto de
que no es dia de los fjados por 81 para hacer
bautismos? Aquf el padre Mir se ha negado
bautizar un milo el 2e y otro hoy, pesar de es
tar enferma la criatu1a. Comente este, 81 le pa.
hece. para castigar abuses. :"
z N0sotrOs no somos peritos esos asuntos.
Hor ESQ nos conformamos con reproducir el an
tRrior despacho para que llegue q conocimiento
dYel sehor Obispo.
La Dsmocracsa de Ponce, hace grandes elo-
gAos de nuestro amigo don Jose G. del Vale,
Sdscretario de la Comisi6n para Ia Exposition de
Chicago. Dice que Ia actividad cello incan.
sable del sefor Vale, Sc deber& en- mucho la re-
presentation que Puerto-Rico tendra en- el gran.
dioso certamen colombino. 7 el colega ponceio
tiene muchfsima raz6n: el se6or, Vale ha sido
un propagandlsta infatlgable y nosotros nos
consta que hace tempo viene ocupandose mucho
de que Puerto-Rico figure en- Chicago como de
be fgurar
La suscrici6n alberta en- esta redacci6n para
socorrer las madres de Hermosilla Omar, SO
slevan respectivamente $83-75 $22.75 Tam
biSn hay $3.50 recsudado para ell hijo de Omar.
Ha llegado esta Capital nuestro estinado
amigo ell sefior don Alfonso Perez de Castro,
Vista de Ia Aduana de Mayaguez.
Cotizase cafe en- Ponce desde $2o4 hasta $284
por extreme de clases; az1car refino de $3a
81; moscabados claros $5 mieles de $2s &
&28 aerI1n NlaaA
Hoy ha debido reunirse en- Caborojo an n6-
ma de allegar recursos con que 1evantar un hos
pital en- aquella poblaci6n. El pensamiento es
nobilisimo digno de Ia mujer portorriquefa
Mafana lunes quedara deinitivamente esta-
blecido el TELEGRAPH entire Camuy , los demas
pueblos de Ia Isla.
Donde mejor Sc come en- Ia Capital de Pto.
Rico, es en- 81 restaurant La Catazana, San Fran.
cisco Sc.
ri seHor Presbitero don Baldomero Monta-
ner, nos ha entregado SO centavos para la madre
del Sargento Hermosilla y otros SO para Ia del
soldado Omar.
Dfcese que o. 4 de Mayo pr6ximo' no tocarl
en- este puerto en- viaje para la Peninsula, ell va
por correo de Ia Trasatl6ntica, porque saldra de
la Habana el 80 de Abril y Ia orden be refere &
los que salgan- en- Mayo de aquel puerto. Al
primer tapon -.
81 8 pesos Sc venden algunas cajas de "a
botelas de excelente Alcoholado. Es un precioso
remedio para las personas que padecen de reuma.
I'm Ia redacci6n de LA CoRREsPoNDENcIA infor-
marAn. 6-6
En- 81 barrio de Sabaloa (Mayagdez) se ha
cometido nm crimen abominable Ocho hombres
forzaron la puerta de una casa abusaron mise
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

partic:pa al pdbhco sus clientes, haber trasla.
dado su domicilio gabinete de consulta 10 Ca
lie de la Fortaleza ndmero 80, esquina la entra.
da del teatro. 6O-39
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

ETEn Arecibo donde mejor y mas barato
se come es en- Ia casa de huespedes de don Joa.
qufn NJ Gambia, cale de San Felipe. Llamamos
la atenci6n de los sefores viaieros. l0-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

En- 81 barrlo de Sabaloa (Mayagdez) Sc ha
cometido un crimen abominable, 0cho hombres
.forzaron la puerta de una casa abusaron mise-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Maiiana lunes quedara defnitivamente esta-
blecido el TELEGRAPH entire Camuy los demas
pueblos de Ia Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

gritoa, sstorbsndo los que tranquiaments -
pasean por alK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

rablsmsnts de una nujer que sola 80 enconsrabA
en- ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Hoy ha debido reunirse en- Cabo-rojo an nd-
nero de distinguidas damas para acordar la for
ma de allegar recursos con que levantar sun hos.
pital en- aquella poblaci6n. El pensamiento es
nobiisimo digno de Ia muier portorriQuefa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Ha llegado esta Capital nuestro estim
amigo ell sefior don Alfonso Perez de Gas
Vista de la Aduana de Mayaglez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

tiago de una porci6n dc chiquillos deshonestos
que 50 reunen por ALI todas las tagdes dapdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Cambios del Banco Nspanol fjados en- Ia of.
Gina del dicho establecimiento aver las de la
tarde:-Espafa, l43 pS Habana, Is pS-
Nueva. Y York 35 D. p9-Londres 6571
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

La suscrici6n alberta en- esta redacci6n para
socorrer & las madres de Hermosilla Omar, SO
slevan respectivamente $83-75 $22.75. Tam
biSn hay $l- so recaudado para ell hiio de Omar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Cotizase cafe en- Mayaguez de $2s 80 por
extremes; axdcar refine de $3H a Centrifu
gado "a hasta SIS miees de SIS a2 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Cotlzase cafe en- Ponce desde Sol hasta $284
por extreme de clases; azdcar refino de $3a
81; moscabados claros q SIS y mieles de $2s
$38 seghn clase.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Gran surtido On Ilbroa de misa
marfil y piel de Russia, de todas classes
Estampas para devocionarios, negras
y gelatina de todas classes y precios.
j. B. Sanjurjo Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-30

Bajo la competente direction de don Anne
rico Maximo Aviles, Sc esta fernando en- Cabo-
rojo una buena orquesta compuesta de 25 mdsi
CO.'S que piensan organizar un Centric Arm6nico
Dicho centric tiene va casa establecida donde re-
ciben instruction musical buen n1mero de i6venes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

Alleged solutions Of the negro problem
have been proposed in great variety at one
time and another and have been as often re-
iected until every one who has given the
question serious thought has We'll nigh de
SPARED Of any solution except that which
the colored race might work out for itself
The favortc project in connection with this
problem has been coloniHation and all sorts
of locations have been suggested from the
formation of n negro State in the West on
Southwest to the return of the colorcl man
to his native haunte in the wild, Of Africa.
The proposition which seems to have been
received with most favor among the colorcI
people themselves, however. is one which is
Just now being considered. The COMMITTEES
appointed nj the recent convention Of negro
lawyers held in Chattanooga are urging
upon Congress the appropriation of one
billion dollars to enable the colored race in
thi, country to colombo the choice of loca-
ton being some part Of Central or South
America.
This would impress the casua observer as
Il solution of the veXel problem which
ought to he satisfactory to the negro at
least, but there is opposition to the project
from an unexpected quarter Congressman
Murray. colored, from the seventh South
Carolina district, who presents the memorial
of the committee, opposes the scheme
in the most outspoken manner. He
thinks colonization in the manner pro
posed would be Utopian. and would bring
misery upon all who attempted to carry it
out, and in this he is probably not far from
correct There are new avenues of useful
ness opening up to the negro in this country
every year, and these will increase as tn
colored man improves in education. inteli-
gence and reliability. When the negro can
find useful employment the negro problem
will solve itself.
In the meantime it il TO be noted that one
phase of this problem is disappearing from
view All fear that the colored race would
in future decades dominate this country has
been dissipated in the light of statistics.
The last census shows that there has been a
marked falling off in the birth rate
among the negroes during the past ten
wears The census of 1880 showed that
thirty two per cent. Of the coored
population was under ten years of age while
the census of 1890 indicated only twenty
eight per cent under ten years of age This
being the case there must be constantly
decreasing rate of increase in our colorel
population, and it is not improbable that
centuries hence There may be no negro
problem in this country, 50 small will their
proportion have become to the whole popu-
lation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Al, - A., ,,I - =,
w. any MIS- isaac hoiv ol vernon cele-
,, '"olr 'V'h "euuillg anniversary,
c,rln"E'
''' y H. hichalds SucceeuS FRANK mar
p, n.y. a. 'o,p''ot1 OF Iie Nhericah mousse
iii.'''Vp"'o' Mr. hlcn'fuS mas oecil 'raV-
'i,s a,''''"'l Tor Il Boston NOUS, puO was
t.ii'i ~ cHs%Beu III 'iic notei puSliiesS AT
,In r'., ~ ~ '''' 'ipt p'.''@''
,,,, v 1r''' ~ N.tS',H ',"'l'h nus gone J."
.,u ;,,,,, ii"l ~ -'I,oiN' "'onIo hI WIN
sc 49,, ,'''i -, l' Nao'e auFic'S
' v,'p ~ "o"',h OF N',' 'iii'on cau'e HIS re
'"' ~ =" VT ~. ''','n mac. oc''' 'Np'c'rr
~. ""ltoi d. AI'n!cn' one OF ST. JOINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

While some of the leading mugwumps
have been invariably free to ,rticisc the
democratic party as an organization. they
have until recently hccn'blind apparently to
every defect or bemi,h in their chosen idol.
Grover Cleveland Their devotion TO the
president has been based to Il considerable
extent upon his civil service reform preten-
Sions, and although to all eyes except those
of the most hopeless mugWUnp his offences
against this cause have been as serious as
they were numerous. he has until up to u
comparatively recent period received the
blind and persistent adulation of these most
partisan independents.
The political evolution of the mugWlmp is
evidently making marked progress. however:
for he has at last got his eyes open The moral
vision of the species is also growing clear,
aud they are beginning to realize that their
idol is nothing but clay after all. Van
Aliens scandalous appointment did much to
diNabuae the mugWump mind, following rs
il did after the degrading of the state
department service Mt the hands of
the tools Of the administration:
aud the mugwumps are now Thoroughly
scandalized by the removal of Henry " hite
long first secretary TO the embassy of the
United States in London, and the appoint
ment as his successor of James r Roosr-
Welt who contributed %l0. 900 10 the demo-
cratic campaign fund last fall. The scan
dalous character of these appointments, has
broken the last sacred tie which held the
mugwumps to their false prophet, and they
are now without hope Of political salvation
The chief oracle of the mugwumus. the
New York Evening Post made the state
ment that Roosevelt gave the $40, 900 CON
tribution to the campaign fund when there
were rumors of a change in the position to
which he has been appointed: and it ex-
pressed the hope that the strong efforts being
made to prevent the removal of Mr.. White
might be successful. The Springfield Repub-
lican. another mugwmlp of mugwumps. calls
attention to the fact that Americans who
had business with our minister in ENGLAND
are universally Of the opinion that White
was the right man IN the right place: and
after stating that Mr. Lowell relied upon
him. as did Mr.. Phelps, and we are even
told that Mr.. Bayard desired to have Mr.
White retained it says: is there any
good and sound reason why the administra-
ton should dismiss Mr. White and give his
place to Mr.. Roosevelt If so. the public is
entitled to a full and frank statement of il. -
The Republican then refers to the $40, 900
contribution to the campaign fund and adds
I'VE are left to infer that this is his claim
which has been rewarded. The coincidence
is certainly damaging one. II will not do
to ask the people to believe that the dismis-
sal of Mr.. White is for the good Of the ser
vice, unless That can be specifically proved
The known facts all point the other way, and
the change as it stands is to the high dis
credit of the administration "
The poor mugwump is to he pitied, but
then the loss of Cleyeand's halo in the ewes
of the overzealous Independents was only n
matter of time, and in 1896 they may even
be ready to swallow Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

1t is reported that Senator Mcpherson of
New Jersey will retire TO private life at the
end of his term if there is opposition to bis
reelection
The recount in Newport. r. l., for city
treasurer shows John s Coggeshall, rerub-
lican. elected. The city now stands practi-
cally republican, with the exception of TIE
democratic mayor.
There is one member of the Senate and
only one who comes out of the long silver
contest with the record Of not having said
word. Sine" the extra session opened ON
that not August noon up to the present day
senator Ransom of North Carolina has not
opened his lips upon the floor of the Senate
Tie VIII he endorsed at the polls.
The Prussian elections resulted in de
cl'iYc victory for the radicals. They will
oulhumbcr two TO one the combined forces
OF their opponents.
Justice Bartlett of the New York Supreme
Court has rendered Il decision that the act
of 1892. which assumes to authorize women
to Vot" for school commissioner. is unconsti-
tutional and consequently invalid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

The democratic administration finds itself
face TO face with serious problem in con
nCCtion with the revenues aud the tariff:
and for the first time in many decades the
party of obstruction, of ncgation and mac
ton is confronted by the necessity for Il
piece Of positive legislation, for which ii
can not shirk responsibility. 1t can not
dodge the issue: for the contraction OF bust
ness attending the general fear Of the re-
suits of It's rccklcssncSs has cn,iscl marked
falling of in the revenue of the government
and some means must be devised to meet the
current expenses.
There is little room for doubt that an in
come tax will form part of the financial policy
which the administration must soon furmu-
late. and as a matter of fact it does not
readily appear just how the party in power
could carry out the programme mapped out
for it 10y the last national convention and
its present leader without rcsorting to some
measure of this kind Various democratic
leaders have been enthusiastic in their adj
vocacN of an income tax. notably Chairman
Wilson OF the ways and means committee
There was time when tho democratic
leaders laughed at the suggestion of the pos
sibility of such tax being impose l. but the
rate at which the revenue has fallen of
since the Cleveland administration began
while the expenses have increased. has
forced the democratic leaders to look with
favor uuon almost any scheme that prom
ised to cXtricatc them from the financial
dilemma in which they find themselves
The smashing of the tariff will according
to President Clovclnnd's view Of the quc1
ton. stiIi further reduce the revenue aud
the falling or in this direction may he very
large and Secretary Carlisle in his state
ment of the condition Of the countrY'S
finances has shown that some radi-
cal step was necessary. According to Mr.
Cariislc's statement, if the present rates
of income and expenditure are continued
the excess in expenditures at the close of the
fiscal year will be %2l. 600, 900 over the cst-
mate of s313, O00. O0O while the income viii
be $Sl, coo, 600 less than the :ti05 GEO. 0G0
estimated. This would create deficit of
$40, 600, GOO. but the secretary hopes that
the times may improve 50 that the deficit
will not exceed $50, 600, coo
This deficit and the decrease in revenue
which is expected to follow the revision of
the tariff. combine to render some means of
increasing the revenue imperative. and an
income tax appears from the democratic
standpoint to bc Il necessity. At the present
time the problem that confronts the demo
Gratis is how to frame an income tax law that
will do its share to increase the government
income 1t is evident to inancicrs that the
treasury problem that confronGs the CIeve-
land administration is growing more serious
each day. and our democratic friends will
soon be driven to form financial policy
the responsibility for which it will bc utter
ly impossible for them TO shift TO the shout
ders of the republican party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
VERMONT LED THE WORLD

SPRINGFIELD, Vt. Nov. I, 1893

S,,,,,,,.,.,.,..,.. y, ". 1000
''''N ''' A'''' - i0''
r"''"r hfa'ileboro Phoenix.
My Dear Sir: am Just home from the
big fair. and though more than willing to
rest from the most wcarying exhibition !
ever attended, | must call the attention of
Vermont dairYmen to the statement going
about the country regarding our place in
the dairy exhibit. Some of our sister States
have credited us with position we did not
| earn and do not care TO claim.
The exhibition was conducted ON the plan
OF mo competition between the States
| and with our extreme modesty Vermont has
been silent until now Some Of our own
state papers have printed the statement
mat Vermont stood third in the October
EXHIBIT etc. Now this may, or may
NOT he truc, on general average OASIS
Whlch Is not n fair showing OF our state 5
Stah'lhg Most OF Vermont samples
were dhIry goods ana states showing
mostly creamery butter cannot compare OF
general average basis, In the absence
Oh an olilclai report do not feel Warranted
III making comparisons, even II such com
parsons were not ''odlous, nut as YER
n'ohter ana one deeply Interested III her wei
rare ana especially IN the line OF dairNlhg' J
peg TO say erlhont has tel the world III th'
score OF hcf butter. IN the last three eXhlnl'S'
"no am Oh the OPINION that the June OK
lilplt gave a1noht larger per cent OF per
ley "uuter 'hah any other 0ta'e OF country
~ am correct or creamery average Ill
September was but small decimal below
-. WINE we scored IN the naly, on tup ana