davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
Telegramas via Habana.

| Madrid, Mayo 11.-Se aflrms
que han ocurrido algunos casos de
c6lera en- Tay, provincial de Ponte
vedra.
New York, 11.-DlCen de BARGE.
Iona que ha sido encontrad0 mder.
to en- su prisi6n 81 anarquista Bo-
rras.
Or6ese que Sc haya suioidado.
Madrid, 14.-Nn consejo de Ga.
binete SO ha acordado prolongar
hasta el versno las sesiones de al
actual Legislature.
Parece impossible prorrogar el
tratado de comerciO con Alemania.
La comiei6n de tratados no darA
dictamen hasta la pr6xima sema-
ma.
Asegdrase que el Sr D. venan.
clio Gonzalez serE nombrado Presi-
dente del Oonsejo de Administra.
ci6n de la Oompania Tabacalera.
En Ia ruidosa causa conocida
por la del ni6o del Escorial, se hs
dictado sentencia condenaudo al
indivtduo apellidado el Ohato ("
& treinta = Cinco amos de cadena;
al llamado Orisanto a veinte y
c1noo afios; a Maria & diez y seis
amos de 1eclusi6n; q Ooncha 4
tres, y q Juanilla a seis meses. El
acusado Bicacsra ha sido absuelto.
El Oonsejo de Ministr3 3s ha re
suelto nombrar una ponencia en-.
cargsda de redactar el Real Deere.
to de indulto que SO concedera con
motive del pr6ximo Oumpleanos
del niflo Rey ID. Alfonso XIII.
La ponenCia Ia forman los sefio-
res Becerra, Oapdep6n y Groizsrd,
Ministries respectivamente de Vi.
tramar, Justicia y Fomento. j
New York, 11.-Segdn las dlti-
mas nOticias, es alarmante el incre-
mento que va tomando el c6lera
On VarsOvia y otros lugares de la
Polonia rusa.
Nueva York, 11,-Dicen de Pa.
ris que ha sido aplazada la ejecu
ci6n del anarquista Emile Henry,
Auror del atentado del cafe Termi.
nus.
La Cama-s de Diputados ba
aprobado una ley, aboliendo la pu-
blicidad de las ejecuCiones capita
les.
Ha rechazado la urgencia, en-
una proposition sobre Ia manera
de aplicar la Ultima pena a los cri-
minales. Esta resoluci6n ha result |
tadO una victoria de los radicales,
que intentsn hscer pasar una mo
ol6n aboliendo IA pena de muerte.
New York, 16.-Por la via de
Galveston 40 han recibido mott cias
% la repdblica de ri Salvador, 80
s10 las ousles hA hsbido en- Oarril
'ita ssngrienta batalla, en- que han
perecido trescienJos hombres. NoI
"a asegura de parte de qui@n ha
lnedaoo 10 victoria; solo sc dice
que entire los muertos &c Cuenta eI
general Antonio Rzeta, heEmanG
lel pEealdepts Carlos, vice 'pseai-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
do por la comisi6n de Hacienda de
la alta O6mara.

do por la c0mision de Hacienda de
la alta Oamara.
No vamos 4 imponernos la tarea
de pormenorizaHlas, que seris, ade-
mas de laboriosa, indtil, dsdo que
este proyecto, aun cuando 10 apEue-
be en- tai forma el Senado, 60 ser&
el que en- 6ltimo t6rmino prevalez-
ca. La nueva ley arancelaria ha
de ser la resultante de las tenden
cias que se determinen en- Ia comi-
sion mixta de senadores y diputa.
dos, llsmada 4 busCsr una formula
def1nitiva de avenimiento.
HabEemos, pues, de Contraernos
los dos articulos que mas direc'
tamente nos interesan ell Az6CaE
| y ell tabaoo, en- cuyos derechos se
establecen modificaciones de enti
dad.
La clausula sobre ell aS6car en- an
novisima furma-q1e es una nueva
y mas impOrtante concession & los
refnadores -sustltuye los derechos
especificos por derechos Gd VGIOrens
He aquf los mas notab]es puntos en-
esta dlsposici61:
Dssde ell 10 de Ener0 de 1895 los
azdcares que no excedan por 50 CO.
lOr del grado Is de Ia escala holan
dess, y las mieles de cana 8 reno
lschs, melada y meiaza concentra
das, pagaran eI 40 p.S Gd UalOrem.
As6csres superiOres al grado 16
un ootavo de Centavo adlClonal poT
libra
Toda clase de az6Cares, mieles,
meladas, etc., impoEtsdos 6 produc-
tos de cualqlle pals que pagua d.
recta 6 Entertainments una prima
& la exportaci6o, IA d6cimo de GEN.
tavopor libra, en- adici6n a los prein.
sertos derechos.
NingQna de las disposiCiones de
ests ley podra interpretarse en- ell
sentido de abr0gar, modifiCar 6 afec
tar los t6rminos del tratado de re-
recipFocidad comercial Celeb!ado
por los Estados Unidos y las is
las Hawaii en- Eaero de 1876, 6 las
disposlciones dtteriores del Oongre-
go para Cumplimiento de este pac-
to (Nl tratado con Hawaii peEmi-
to Ia iibre Importation de los azd-
cares de esa proOedenCia).
Dssde la pFeCitada fecha Il? de
Enero de 1896 las mieles que &C.
nalen 40 gradOs 6 menos en- el po-
sariscopio y Contengan mas de 20
por 100 de aqua (naOistWre), y las
que senaIen mas de 40 grades ,
menos de 56 en- el rolariscopio, 2
centavos en- gallon; si marcan mis
de 56 gra dos, 4 centsvos en- gallon
Ell az6car candy y Confteria he.
cna totalmente 8 en- parte de azd-
car refnado y colorado, 35 p.S;
/ glucosa, 6 azdcar de IVA, 15 p. &;
sacsrina, % p.S.
Idb0o0 tOr0idO.-Oigarros, ciga-
rrillos y cherutos, 81 por libra y
% por 100 Gd vGIOrena. On el pro.
yecto Wilson aprObado por la o.
mara los derechos eran 50 en- libra
IL 25 POE 100 G1 vGlorens.
IabacO en- rGmG.-Oapa sin des.
pal1liar, 9l.5O en- libra. Dsspali.
llado, 1925. En- ell proyecto
Wilson los dereohoS seflala los eran
respectivamente de 81 = $25).
,Iripas.--Sin despalillar, 35 cen.
5avos en- libra {; despalilladas, 30
centavos (Son los mismOs dere-
chos del p;oyecto WILSON,.
Sc entendera por Capas y tripas
las comerciaImente conocldas CO.
mo tales. Todo bulto qqe COZ
tenga mas de l5 por 100 de hojas
que Dor gu color, f1nura Y tamaiio
puedan @ >nsiderarse como capas,
'erA clasiicado como de Cspa ex-
I clusivamente.
81 rape pagara un derecho de 30
Nentavos en- libra. El proyeotO
Wilson le sehala cuarenta centa-
vOe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
NUESTROS CORRELIGIONARIOS
DE AGUADAs

Ms escriben cue eI 25 del me-
que espiFa qued6 cOnstituido Q
nuevo Comite Local del PaEtidt
Unconditional de aqueIla villa col
los..se&iores siguientes:
Presidents HonorariO:
Don Tomas Gonzalez Romero
Pres;dente etsctioo:
Don joe Ramon BAdillo Morales
1ice-P Presidene:
Don Domingo Vicente.
DON Anastasio R.mos.
Federico Torres.
+" Ramon Labiosa Diaz.
" I'idro Fsyj6o y Sanzsn6u.
" Portalatin EgircIaco.
Secret0rio:
Don J. Celeatido MOret y Marty.
sgplente:
Don Julio Moret y Marty.
RecibA nueStro GAludo eI Comi.
q Unconditional de Aguads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
LA REF 0RMA ARANGELARIA,
EN- LOS EsTADos UNIDos.

va Sc conocen en- su integridad
leemos en- un colega de Cuba
las modificaoiones acordadas poi
los dem6cratas. y elias son tales y
tsntas, que equiv.len a I'm nuevo
proyeoto en- subtituci6n al de Mr..
Wilson, que sprob6 Ia O&mara de
Representatives..
Las en- miendas afectRn 6 casi to-
das las tsb!as aTancelsriss en elias
a la mayo.ia de los arliouioe, y su
tendencis general resuita mes pro-
teccionista que ell p:oyeCto Wilson
y que el peimitivamente pEeseata-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01

caido en- un hombre de las virtudel
ycondiciones del Padre Minguella.'
Sabemos nosotros tambien que
ell Padre MingUella es autor de
preciadas obras.
Alade, por dltimo, el Oorrespon
sal de La BGnderG que ell doctt
Prelado, Successor del P, Puig J
Monserrat { q. 8. g. b. }, sc embar
cara para esta leila en- Octubre pro
ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
Ell senior Cabezas.

Leemos qls por cab'e ha side
nombrado Iutendeute General de
Hacienda do Ia Isla de CubA eI
'siicr Csbezas, que antsS desem.
penara "a el mismo muy impor.
tante cargo en- 10 propia Antilla
hsrmana = en- esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
LEAN, MEDITRN.

Recordaran Elm esfusrzo nues
tros lectorea el eStupendo contrs 9.
to que ofrecieron al asombro pd
b leo, cuando 10 reciente intro
ducci6n do coutrahando de armss
en- PusrtoG Principe. los autono. .
miatAe ds bquslla. PsoHinsie ".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-01
0AcETA De HOY.

Real Orden coucediendo = q
Exequstur de eostumbre & M,
John Hall, C6asul de los Esta :
dos Unidos On San juan de Pusr
so-Rico.
Otra con6rmando & don Gerar.
do Mellado y Romero en- ei den.
tino de O6sial So Gaarda Alma
cen dc 10 Administration de Ben.
Tao , Aduana Dc esta Capital.
Otra nombrando Of: :ial AZ de-
10 misma Dependencia a don Pri.
mitivo RocAfort, que era OiciaI
5: Vista de 10 Aduana de Arroyo,
Ora nombrando O6cial % de-
Ia Intervention General del Essa
do en- esta Isla q don Fulgencic
Martinez Marin.
Ora nombrsndo Oicial q Wis.
ia de 10 Aduana de esta Capita
4 don Ventura Aguilar.
Rslaei6a de abonares de Cuba.
Subastas.
Providsncias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
Censo electoral para Diputados
q Cortes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

efain sacks for sale at the wasco
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
AN INSECT EXECUTION.

How a Quartette of Flies Put Half
Burned Brother to Death
Flies are not usually accredited with
great intelligence, but an illustration
observed one night recently goes far to
disprove any idea that they are entirely
bereft of thought. It was near mid
night and writer for the Philadelphia
Call laid aside his pen for the day, but
was constrained to remain at the desk
by the strange actions of quartette
of flies. One unfortunate buzzer had
flown too near the gaslight and had
been so badly singed that he could not
fly. Quite helpless, he lay on his back
struggling to overturn himself. He
almost succeeded, but so painful were
his efforts that mercy suggested the
speedy killing of the insect. But the
manifest agitation of four unusually
large flies prevented a hasty execution.
In great excitement the quartette cir
cled around the unfortunate, remain
ing within a radius of twelve incnes.
One pair seemed to touch heads, and in
an instant one of the two went saw
agely for the injured brother. After
contending with him for brief time
the first helper left, when, without
lapse of many seconds, the second of
the pair went through the same per-
formance. Here was puzzle that re-
quired close study to solve. Were the
flies striving to aid the sufferer, or did
they want to kill him, either because
of his uselcssness or to relieve him from
pain?
Seventeen times were combats-for
such they soon appeared to be-had.
The fly, lying on his back. fought and
apparently sought to keep off the big
insects. As near as the eye could de-
terminc, they seemed to strive to reach
the neck of the sufferer. There was a
short, sharp fight each time. a few
grains OF sugar were placed on the
desk, but the fighters were too greatly
absorbed to notice them. More pow
vows cnsucG, and three attacks fol-
lowed. Then the four were frightened
by an attempt to catch them. One fly,
not of the quartettc, was captured and
placed under a glass with the wingless
member. Five minutes the stranger
flew around wildly, not going near the
burned fellow. The glass was re-
moved, and in the course of ten min
utes four flies were again on the scene,
trying to kill the small insect. 1t was
then nearly one o'clock a. m, and the
observer, failing to inveigle any into a
trap, retired. Early in the morning
the fly that caused all the trouble was
found dead, with the grains of sugar
lying around him undisturbed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
ALL OR NOTHING.

Should David Bennett :Hill be elected
governor of New York, which is by no
means impossible, it is going to cause
some queer complications. In the first
place, it will make him the democratic
nominee for president. despite the fact
that a western man is desired. Vice
President Stevenson has the geography
of the situation, but geography will not
win as against the demonstrated ability
fion on the income tax will strengthen
him in New York, and while it would
be, at the present time at least, an ele-
ment of weakness in the country at
large, it is by no means assured that the
sentiment will not change concerning
the income tax by 1896. At any rate it
would deprive the republican party of
some of it's thunder, for with Hill as an
opponent, the attack on democracy for
establishing the tax would lose its sting,
for every attack on it would be an in
dorsement of Hlll's craftsmanship.
Hill is head and shoulders above every
possible candidate for the presidency,
<ACepG OGoFSuSOu, anu II ue wills MS
present fight he will be for the nomina-
fion invincible.
Who the republican candidate will be
it is at present hard to say, but it will be
neither Mckinley nor Tom Reed. Their
pace is too heavy on the first quarter,
and they will come in bupched and in
the rear on the home stretch. Ex-Pres-
ident Harrison is not in touch with
those of his party who name the nomi-
nees, and is therefore out of the prob
lem as utterly as Cleveland. The re-
publican party realizes that in Hill it
has foeman who must be downed, and
as result every muscle will be strained
in the coming state campaign to down
him.
The New York state campaign will te
the hardest fought and most closely con-
tested of any that has ever been fought
In the history of the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

have not seen anything concerning it
lately, but we hope to see the exper1-
ment tried. If sugar can be made at
Union, it can be made here, and we be-
lieve there is no doubt about the success
of the business at either place. We inn
port vast amounts of sugar, which if we
could manufacture it at home would
saye MS much good money. We pay
foreign countries more for sugar than
we get from them for all the wheat we
export. At present Germany furnishes
a large portion of it for the eastern
states, while ours comes from Hawaii.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
NOT An UNCLE HELM.

Under the above title correspondent
defense of Hon. John L. Wilson, con-
gresham from Washington, who has
evidently been charged by some popu-
list paper with usury. We reprint the
article simply to show what peculiar
ideas some people have of justice, hon
esty and fair dealing. 1t will be seen in
one sentence that the correspondent says
that 'Mr. Wilson charged never more
than 8 per cent a month" Justice"
who wrote the article in question, would,
Judged by his expressed opinion, be a
safer man to trust with his own prop
erty than someone else's. The article is
as follows:
''To THE EDITOR: 1t is beyond un-
derstanding that the populists should
attack John L. Wilson because of his
half ownership in the money loaning
business of Alonzo M. Murphey & Co.
There is no evidence to show that this
firm has loaned money at higher rate
than per cent per month. If a man
accepts public Office is that any reason
why he should not pursue lawful private
business? Mr.. Wilson's money is his
own. He has accumulated it while
holding Office as public servant during
twelve years, since 1882, when he came
to this state a poor man. If he had
wished to loan his money at 25 per
cent month, there is no law to prevent
him doing so. At all events there is
nothing to show that Mr.. Wilson has
loaned money on gold watches, as was
done by the populist leader, Uncle
Helm.
''The appointment by Mr.. Wilson of
Alonzo M. Murphey, his partner, as re-
ceiver OF the Spokane National bank
has been characterized as reprehensible.
because Mr.. Wilson was supposed to
share in the monthly salary of $3.50.
What business is it of the general pub
lie whether Mr.. Murphey or Mr.. Wilson
get this money or divide it between
them?
"a congressman's salary is but So 900
a year. Why should man seek an
election to congress if he is not to take
advantage of his opportunities? Has
thrift become crime. JUSTICE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
PROFESSIONAL.

II H. rLnDELl-ATToRNEY-A
/. Coz "a eet, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
THE OLD EDITOR.

What Becomes of Hen Who Have Led
Their Country's Thoughts.
For time all goes well with the en-
thusiastic, ardent young men who give
to their employers the full benefit of
their talent and learning and increas-
ing experience, says the Gentleman's
Magazine. By and by, however, the
political partisanship or the editorial
supervision of the paper changes. New
questions arise, on which the proprie-
tors and the leader writer's find it diff
cult or impossible to agree. Gray hairs,
too, begin to appear before, as yet,
there is any conscious diminution of in
tellectual power, though the mind may
be becoming less supple, less adaptive,
less responsive to hints from headquar-
ters Thus it comes to pass that men
who still feel themselves in the prime
of life, and were wont to be praised
and feted, discover a declining enthu-
siasm for their work in quarters where
it was formerly highly appreciated.
Next comes the CALLING modification
of unsympathetic editorial revision, to
be followed in time by rejection of con-
tributions and reduction of salary.
AS rule it must be admitted that
newspaper proprietors deal patiently
and generously with writers whose
brilliant work and devoted service laid
the foundation of their papers pros
perity and of their own fortune. Yet
it does too frequently happen that the
writer, who in the heyday of his pros
perity and fame has been Indifferent to
worldly considerations, and has failed
to secure his future by partnership,
finds himself compelled either to sup
press his own convictions and write
against his own beliefs, or let himself
be shelved when still in the maturity
of his powers-his prestige declining
and his income diminishing-wh while
those of other men in other professions
much his inferior in capacity and in the
power of work are steadily increasing
The journalist who tolls unse1fshly
for the public, making everybody's con-
Germ his own, all too frequently neg
lects his personal interests. Often at
the end of the day he is himself a neg
lected man, having little comfort or
consolation beyond the reflection that
if success has not been achieved it has
been deserved. OF course, many press
men, especially those endowed with the
business instinct, do win fame and for
tune. In their declining years, as pro-
prietors of prosperous papers, earning
high dividends, they have
That which should accompany old age;
As honor, love, obedience, troops Of friends.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

Sufficient pressure has been brought
to bear on Mayor Frank of Portland
that he has consented to veto the license
ordinance. The members of the Multi
nomah county legislative delegation
have promised the mayor and council
that they will have the Portland charter
amended SO that more bonds can be
sold. This is all right as far as it goes,
but If our Portland friends will spend
their money judiciously and collect
taxes honestly and impartially, no more
funds will be needed. The Telegram
last night grasped the situation exactly.
Selling more bonds and paying more in
terest is only a matter of temporary re-
lief. Anthing is better than that, even
the license tax.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

The New York Times (democratic)
scores Hill numerically. As Hill has
not accepted the nomination, it is prob
able he is waiting to see the extent of
the storm that action caused. From the
expression of the Times, which repre-
sents the administration wing of the
democracy, we think Hill will hesitate
about accepting the profered honor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28

An attempt is being made at Union to
locate beet sugar factory there We
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-28
Notice.

keep Marion Hurst lad IA years old, about
their premises, as his services are needed at
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-14
st. Adams.

The cheese factory commenced taking
milk Monday, June II. Mr.. Devinc
from Aroostook county being in charge,
he comes recommended "a an excellent
cheese maker.
We learn that a warrant Is up for II
town meeting. June 10Th, to consider
yarou. questions supposed or alleged to
be of great interest 10 the town.
+. T.. Brigham is stocking up again
witha full line OF dry goods and groceries
at the old stand.
\ series of very heavy showers accom-
panied by severe thunder and lightning
passed over this part of the country
Monday afternoon and evening. June | :;
al this writing no damage has been re-
ported, bur it was thought the lightning
struck very close TO or in llartand
village
Although the people are not particu-
larly excited over the political situation
in this vicinity, yet AS the time draws
near for the conventions, the summing up
of the dcsirabilitv of the candidates is in
order: aud the candidates are looking
closely after the various delegations
There seems to be IA Willingness on the
part OF many gentlemen to act n candl-
dates for the various county offices. lin
the republican party at least; the in
ference is, that it is generally thought
that the republicans will have IA walk
over: which is individually true.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-14
SO. NOrridgewocl<.

Dr. Pepper of Waterylle va, in town
Sunday, the guest Of Rev. +. Pepper.
\. b. Thompson is at home from l.iy-
ermorc. where he has been on Il fishing
trip.
George Brackett, who In, bceu in
l'owushend, Mass, for SOM time is
visiting ia town.
{. L. Williams has purchased and
moved into the house at Burge>s corner,
formerly owned hy b. +. Mitchell.
J. $. Spaulding is in town liis week.
Howard Woodman. who has been at
work in Auburn the past winter Is visit
Ing friends in town,
ehildrcn's Day was observed at the
Cong. church by concert in the morn-
ing. instead of the regular preaching
service. The pulpit vi, beautifully
decorated with flowers, AMI the songs
and rectationS were finely rendered.
The Somerset Grange observed Sat
urlay, June ., rs Childrru's Day, by
a basket picnic at Miller Hail in the
afternoon to which all the school child
presentand "A good time enjoyed by all.
II l.. McCan is in town this week
j. {. Ward arrived home from Angus
Ia. Tuesday.
The children gave Il line concert at
the Baptist church, sunday evening.
The church WAS decorated with flowers
and cv rgree : giving ii IA fine appear
ancc. The programme which consisted
of songs, readings, reeilalious was we'll
Il little girl five year, old. deserves
special mention. DR.. Pepper of Water
willie made few appropriate remarks to
the children, after which the pastor
gave description of the Sunday school
work which is being done in the south
and west of our own land.
Manager Carleton advertses two
days race at Elmwood Park, July 3 and
I. with purse of Sl250. As this is one
of the best tracks in the state, and "A
liberal purse is offered, no doubt we
shall see some fine races on the day
advertised.
Several Changers from our town at
tended meeting of the Grange at Fair:
field, Tuesday.
DR.. c. NJ. Lindsey was in WateryilIe
II few days last week.
Geo. Lunt was at home Sunday.
Mr., Bickmorc of Waterville was in
town Tuesday, to see about establishing
Morphine Cure in town.
\ military club has been organized
with Bert Hale AS captain. They are
drilling under his instructions and will
give an exhibition on the streets July (,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-14
l.arOIIe.

We have still another grocery delivery
team through this place, Chas. smith OF
Fairfield Center who has recently
bought the entire stock of goods oi
j. Holt Mr. smith has made good
impre. sion on the people As square and
fair dealer aud will 40 doubt get hi
share OF the patronage
on the / instant ii hail shower pa sed
oyer this vicinity. no, beg pardon II
did not pass OYER. it stopped or at least
a portion, and much hail fell, some OF
which WAS considerably smaller than
hens egg.
4. Z. Iolway Is making Improvements
ON his barns.
f.. II. Farnham and l.. :. Lowe are re-
pairing their houses.
William +. Winslow has been on the
sick list but is now out again.
Owing to the continued wet weather
corn il not looking well AT all which re-
minds us that, our funny man says that
he knows farmers planted yellow corn
this year because it looks yellow even
now.