davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
NJ A RkETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l4.-Wheat quiet. Southern
by sample 70a71, grade 67a70. Corn, 46a4S.
Timothy Hay $l4asl4.50.
RICHMOND, Aug. 1.-Wheat, lohgberry 6Sa73;
mixed GAIA; shortberry 66a72; No. 2 red,
72a73. Corn-45a47.
CHICAGO, Aug. H.-Wheat for August delivery
65lA; Sept. 66Ls Dec 6SI1 a6S3l,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
TAUNTON PRICE CURRAN
LIVE STOCK MARkE TS


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Aug. s. Beef
Cattle-The market has been tolerably active
this week, but not quite much SO as ~ was@
last week. Values generally have been fairly
we'll maintained as compared with last week.
The inferior grades were somewhat better IL
quality and were quite up to that of last weeks
offerings. Prices of Beef Cattle this week rang
ed as follows:
Best.... 81 IS a 500
Generally rated first quality...... 437 1852
Medium or good fair quality 800 1925
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
OF the cattle received 1862 came from Virginia.
Mich Cows-There is fairly good trade re-
ported for good mlch cows. Prices S2OaS45 per
head.
BALTIMORE, Aug. I2.-There is rather full
supply of hogs on the market, the number being
nearly double that of last week and the demand
is quite moderate. Western hogs show no change
md nearby hogs shade higher. Good to
prime Western sell at $5.9Oa$6; nearby hogs
s5.5Oas57O per 100 lbs roughs $35GaS45O per
100 lbs gross. Receipts ,52S head.
Sheep and Landslide receipts are heavy,
some 40 carloads and trade is very slow. Sheep
sell at 2a5c lambs 21la4c, and a few extra at
nc.
Calves-Veals sell at 21aa41ac for common to
fair, and 54c for choice Grass calves S3aS5 per
head and other kinds dull.
RICHMOND, Aug. l3.-The following prices ruled
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
There may
be nothing

in name, but there is much in a
photograph: 10 be satisfactory, it
should combine truthful likeness with
graceful position and pleasant express
sion, otherwise it is disappointing and
OF no value as keepsake. For cor
rect and pleasing picture try BERKE-
LEY'S cabinets at So per dozen.
Second floor, No. West Beverley
street, opposite Augusta National
Bank. jul 26-3m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

ions Jtmur ha. prepared % COM.
p.Iatiou showing lhr remarkably pros.
porous condition of tbr nn plate iu-
ausuy boo bi. country Mr jarrett
.hpu}d reflect ou tHe fact that thr
prosperity is under reduction uf thr
aiH,on tiu plates. which ml lhe Me-
Klnlcy duty Zoo two. aud which our
protcctiouiet friends assured u- at thr
time would destroy thr lu plate lu.
dustry The industry would have been
quite az prosperous NJ thc duty bad
been removed altogether for wc oau
make tu plates us ,bcap'y iu this
country as amy other nation cen make
them The Mckinley bIII imposed
needless taN ou Thousand, Of people
Nho nee tin. and though this has been
largely reduced. There g. uo reason why
e. should not bc reduced suI moro pr
entirely removed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
mn KIDKAlnn nnnAlN

since the allotment of 'hr klcap1u
reservation. much interest uttuche. Co
that fertile region and many Inquire
are being made by people boo and ont
~ Oklahoma relative 90 its silt, soil
am resource. % may hc said that
thr reservation is -imp.ya magnificent
park Of 2,,e. 600 acres
Along the western border which
stands 20 the southeast run, Tho
North Canadian river. on the eastern
hank ~ which in the kickap1o couu.
trg. Is a succession of rich bottom
sands. with soil as black aud rich as
Illinois prairie lOau The central
aud eastern portions 81 the country
are high prairie lands. inierspersed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

II YOU care for your health. We beg
leave 10 notify our patrons and the
public in genera. that all the ice sold
Dy this company is manufactured from
the purest distilled water obtained d..
the most improved distilling and puri-
flying process.
We do hereby certify that we DO not
nave, and never have had ON hand, a
pound Of ice taken out Of the Cotton
wood creek, aud would no, under any
cOnsiderai on, pot such an impure and
dangerous article on the market
PAH-T lCE Co.
Padl Jundt " or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
LOOKING AFTER WALLET.
~. tinted state. ship C4stinc on the Nav
TO Msdagasssr.

Tts United states ship tAstius on the AaF
10 Nadagas'sr.
W.-WNGIos. April J. - The conn
nandcr ~ the United states ship
Castiue. now iu the Red sea ON IFS way
90 Madagascar. has. it f. learned on
good authority. been instructed 10
make an investigation of the case -
eN-Con-ul Waller. recently sentenced
hy French court-martial at Iauatasr
for conveying information Of the
French movement, 90 tine lI0ya~.
The Ca-tiuc i- proceeding az 90 mo .-
crate speed and viIl arrive af Tam -
tave about April o.. r. s.. mot knoNI
absolutely bout the Impression pr
walls that sine will proceed Gr
10 MaurtIu-. where her commau
er can communicate with CON .
Campbell and learn the latest d,gr. .,-
mcuts of the case before routiuuiu fo
Tamatavr lt i- understood tHl 'rr
French government ha. a'rcad. been
requested 90 furnish 90 the -tf ac-
partmcui fuiI details of the trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

The desirable furniture and rolfeu s.
~ house III Cleveland aven1e Near
ur~ brass be1-t-ad, hair matt---,--.
solid cherry marble top sid-b1ari w.t o.
glass, oak wardrobe. big mirror front
antique oak dining table. elegant had-
room set ~ furniture. imported Coco
ba.a wood and uev-i plate glass mir
ror. large mantle mirror six loot
square suitable for bar or house, carr
pets and rugs. Two fine heating stoves
one small cook stove. chairs. tables.
chiuaware. tlnware. etc. also th. SIX.
room house Tor rem.
Enquire of C. 90 Lgnjs or on prem
ises. s.l iw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
NolIce 90 nnne.-. Of Dom..iic FOWL.

To whom it may concern:
Ordinance No z, approved May j.,
l-3l, prohibits the owners OF any
chickens. ducks turkey or other doe
mestic fowls from permitting the
same 70 run at large between the first
day Of March and the irst day of Or'o-
Der Of each year under penalty of
not less than one dollar and not more
thar five dollars and costs Of DrU~ccu-
ton for each Offense.
Warning is hereby given that am
directed by the mayor and council to
strictly enforce the provisions of this
ordinance. rs. H. BANTER.
i2ti City Mars hal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

~IDtA tITI. la.. April Am almost
continuous drDuyu, for nine months
was broken here sunday afternoon bv
Il heavy rain. which I8stcI six hours
lt ha> been ~ drs that hundreds o'
farmer have refused tY plant Die
pa'che- from numerous points Zoo east
eru Dakota and Nebraska report -p.ru-
did rains saturday and SUNDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
ArenI. Mantcd

Why DO people complain OF hard
times when any man or woman can
make from - 10 SO per day easily
All have heard Of the sucees- Of the
Climax Dish Washer. yet many are apt
10 think they can't make money selling
it, but anyone can make money, simply
because every family wants one. One
agent has made Sf1s.s3 in the last
three months, after paying all eNprn.
ses, and attending 10 regular business
besides. You don't have 20 canvass.
As soon a. people know you have il
for sale they send for dish wash,r
Address the Climax Mfg. Co. Starr
Ave Columbus, Ohio, for particulars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
u.,,h Inn. III. Ml.forlnrr.

Nrm DU Mo-. Apr. The Do1v
Of John IorneF va- found zoo box car
last night il- bad cnmmifteI suicide.
if i- Thought bv taking cartolic acid.
a. an empty bottle was found bv hi~
side. lle had been iu poor circum.
stance since last summer. having been
unable iO work ON account Of disc
tgi Sod hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

ks>-A- coo Mo-. April -.-' .a--rre
Kerr foreman of printer DOB the
Journal office fell through the freight
elevator .hsft from 'he second -tYr, 60
'he basement ~ the journal buI.diuZ
af $50 o'c.n.s this mo-nInE and f-ae-
'ur-d hi, skull H- died three h,ur,
later a. the cItF no-pi'a. without uay-
ing ragafred rJu-rlou-ur-,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
Notice.

To whom IL may concern.
Notice is hereby given that Felix
Adler has this day filed his petition
for license 10 retail liquors ia Guthrie
Logan county, oklahoma. ami that
unless objection 10 the same as re-
quired by law bee filed by the 18th day
Of April 1888, said petition will bee
granted.
Guthrie March 90, l~gI
K Emmett Stewart. Co Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

AbOut four weeks ago two white
aud brown spotted fox hound pups.
suitable reward viii be- paid for their
return % the Blue Bell saloon, corner
Harrison ana second slt8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

"~uctcss Is thc reward OF merit
not Of assumption Popular apprccia
tiou is what tell, iu the long run
For Gfty years people have been using
Aver, Sarsaparilla and today ia is the
hlool purifier most in favor with the
public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

teachers registers-bcst found
printed bound in MANILA and cloth
for sale az Boyle's book store The
law says these registers are required
20 be used by teachers la all public
schools Approved hy superintendent
Cameron NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

Gcgg', Cherry Cough syrup relieves
that soreness aud smothering scnsa-
tou in your lungs. safer. surer aud
ga cker than any medicine on the
market. Every bottle guarantee by
your popular druggist, Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
Notice.

To whom il may concern:
Notice i, hereby given that G.. a.
Weidemau has this day filed his pc
titiOn for license 20 retail liquors iu
Guthrie, Logan county Oklahoma,
and that unless objection 10 the same
as required by law be filed by the ] ?
day Of April, 1898, said petition will hc
granted
Guthrie O T., March 80, lsg5
4; Emmett Stewart Co. Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
nv J),~44,.4~ az


A six room house ON Springer with
cellar Good well at door and small
barn luquirc al iU5. last Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

For sale-At Leader office; one half
medium Chandler a Price Gordon
press liX2O. II is in perfect condi-
tion and is running every day at our
Office We must make room for large
Dreas II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03
Our second grand concert Apri, 3

LOst-Ladys brown k.d glove
Leave at this office. f--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-03

Dr. Huston has o. pt fresh vaccine
point, lea stock in hi, office during the
past year, and last Do ght hc received
fresh points direct from the New In
gland vaccine farm. fattf
Neglect Of the hair .ltcu dcstrJys It's
vitality aud naturai lur aud causes ID
Co fall out Before 70 Is too late, apply
Halle Hair Eenewer. a sure remedy
Lost Between G rey a Lombard
yards and Ramsal S, tan Etou
waist triming brow silk Finder
leave al Leader Office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
Purftans to Meet Their Old Rivals,
The Granville Team.

What promises to be the most interest
ing and holly contested game of this
season will be played on Saturday at
GreenviNe between the Puritans and the
team of the Greenville Field Club.
These teams have been bitter rivals for
the past FIVE years and Saturdays game
was arranged with the sole purpose of
ascertaining which is the better team
It IS also understood that the victorious
team will be accorded the title of
cha mpions of Greenville. The Green
VILE Field Clubs players are overjoyed
st the fact that a game has been ar
ranged, they claiming that they can de-
feat the Pnritans, providing they do not
."rjg i'm any new players. The baseball
cranks of the Celery District will turn
outin large numbers to witness the con-
The Bijou A. c. defeated the sher-
wood Arc. in an interesting contest on
the Arlington Oval Sunday. The score
was 16 to g.. The feature of the game
was the pitching OF. Dwyer, who struck
out ten Of the S~herwoous players The
Nutshell: sherwoods, Dugan and CORN
ally.
The Peter Henderson & Co, baseball
team would like all teams booked to
play with them to communicate with the
secretary as soon as possible: stating
what dates they are booked fer. Ad-
dress Richard Cummings, secretary. No.
12S Woodward street. this city.
xeaterday's League games have re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
NO GIFTS TO POLICE.
Commissioners Abolish an OBJ
noxious Practice Opposed
to Retiring Healthy Men.

The Police Board met yesterday after
noon. Although it was t.al day the
session was a short one. Upon Presi-
den Abernethy's recommendation one of
the rules for the government of the force
was amended. 1t has been reported to
the Commissioners that certain members
OF the force have been in some instances
asking for rewards for service. in many
Instances intimat.ng that rewards or
gifts would be accepted and in general
making themselves obnoxious. No mem
Der of the force has ever had u a
charge preferred against him. but in
future If sue a charge Is made and
proven, dismissal will be the penalty.
President Abernethy's amendment pro-
hlbits the acceptance of ANY gift. re-
ward or gratuity," Even in case an Off
Ger is injured while performing his duty
he will not be permitted to accept any
reward or award of damages without
first having secured the consent of the
Chief.
OPPOSED TO RETIREMENT.
Patrolman William Scott was trans
ferred from the Seventh to the Fourth
precinct, William Stewart from the
Fourth to the Sixth, and Frank Regain
from the Sixth to the Seventh.
A resolution retiring Abraham Wester-
welt of the Third precinct OF half pay,
under the twenty years service act, met
with opposition from Commissioner
Feeney. He said he was opposed to re-
firing a man Il his health was such as
would permit him to do duty. President
Abernethy expressed a like opinion, but
Mr.. West declared that under the recent
opinion of the Corporation Counsel it
rryoe orxy fo ra<.ra o. uyhn
has performed twenty years service
whenever application was made. The
resolution was laid over until the next
meeting. An application for appoint
ment on the force was fled by William
Stanton. He Is a resident of Grand
street. and has lived in the city 81 his
Wanser, Sheriff Toffey, W. w. and H.
H. Farrier, Captain Fred Farrier, Robert
Shaw and a number of other prominent
NEW VETERINARY SURGEON. :.
DR.. Albert Won Boltner was appointed
y vet erl X d surgeoad to p 5asss9d DR.. 1 au,
failing to pun his box, Charles Rlcker-
ann two days and James Callahan
Aye pons days, for Was the ,n same far T ofTenfs; J siaR
and not being found at home when
Police Surgeon ,Nevin called to see him.
The s charge against fpd1 HI him NV was oo mot RrSye r.
stop on his. way home to get medicine.
Ed I4osey chased some boys off his post
and for going oyer his line was fined two
|. John H. Reddy oversight himself, he
said. He was fined three days pay for
e esin I la WITH De MIlll'e 81 post e0n and rep ~as
ing late. The charges were dismissed.
He was stoned by boys and left his. post
to try and catch them; The board ad,
the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
STATES TENNIS TOURNEY.
Begun Yesterday at the R~idgewood
GrOunds-The Play~rs.Sf1ee

The New Jersey State championship
tournament was begun yesterday after
noon at Ridgewood, on the curtis of
the Hohokus Valley Tennis Club. The
winner will meet Frederick N. Jessup
of Princeton, who plays for the South
Orange Field Club. The clubs repre-
sented in yesterdays games were. be-
sides the home club, the Orange and
Passaic clubs. The players who reached
the semi-finals were E.oIcombe Ward
and George Miles Of Orange and s.. c.
johnson and Richard Palmer of Ridge
wood. The two Orange players will play
off and the winner will meet the victor
IN the Johnson-Palmer match. Play Will
be resumed today and the challenge cup
contest will be decided on Saturday.
Following is the summary OF yesterdays
games:- ,.,a-1.r a.
Mems Singles-PreIiminar airy round: r.
H. Palmer, Hohokus Valley T. c., beat
e. Warrington, Hohokus Valley T.. c.,
81, 50; g. Wellington, Hohekus Val
Orange T. C., beat NJ. r. slade, Passaic
T. c., 1913. 6S; Nolan Walton. Ho-
hokus Valley T. c., beat Il; Villains,
Hohokus Valley T.. C.ni7T5. 81
First rounds. C. johnson, Hohokus
Valley T; c. beat F. 4. Marpeenus. Pas
HaSnkn Valley Sys, T; CT beet Wasslis a!g +,
ton aro Hio 0h1ohge valley is D I. e. gloI ss, SO;
George II. Miles. Orange T. C., beat M.
Allen, Hohokus Valley T. C., Ga. GA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
ONE FOOD F0R-BtBY
AHA
June Heat Must Not Weak
EN- Baby's Stomach. II.
Strength an Absolute Necessity
During the Summer.
Safety Lies in Lntatsr uFS5,yl and psrlsst
Cleanliness.

No mother needs to be told of all the
Babies thatadie befofe+they Reach che age
of five. 1t is one of the solemn verities
that just now is bringing anxiety to SO
many homes and to mothers, an agony
of dread that they dare not confess
even to themselves.
Yet it is certain that today by the
exercise of care in securing the proper
nourishing diet and absolute cleanliness,
warm weather is in countless house
holds robbed of its perils and made as
beautiful for the little ones as for those
of maturer years.
In homes wherever lactated food is used,
no form of diarrhoeal disease enters.
This is a noteworthy fact. The reason
is that this highly nutritious, p~redigested
and palatable food is the most perfect
substitute for pure mothers milk. It Is
easily assimilated by the infant stomach.
1t keeps up the little ones strength, and
it contains not a particle of impurfty.
these two great causes of cholera infan-
tum and diarrhoea are absolutely
avoided.
The lamentable jump in the infant
death rate at the first adven of warm
weather is traceable to wholly prevent
able causes.
All d%iarrhoeal diseases, whether
cholera infantum, diarrhoea or summer
complaint, are ~preventable in infants by
a diet of lactated food. Physicians en-
practically say SO.
High temperature alone cannot breed
these disorders. 1t simply weakens the
child's digestion and allows diarrhoea
to enter as soon as the little one is
overfed and its digestive system bur-
dened by a poorly nourished diet. The
first signs of ~looseness or apparent loss
of strength are critical times in every
baby's existence. Lactated food has
saved countless little ones in such ex-
Atremities.
When. teething. and during hot wea-
ther, when babies are most capricious in
their appetite. they take lactated food
With relish when nothing else will tempt
them.
Physicians, it will be found. feed their
own children on lactated food. The fact
known to physicians from the start,
that lactated food was prepared under
the personal supervision of no less a
man than Professor Dr. iBoynton OF
Vermont University, gave 1t immediate
standing among practitioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
STABBED SIX MEN AND ESCAPED
Desperate Battle for Liberty by a
Negro Accused of Attempted Murder.


SOMERvILLE. Tune Is. 1S95.-"Jake'
Jones, a burly negro, who is wanted for
the attempted murder of an aged couple
near New Market some months age,
made a desperate fight for liberty near
his place Sunday night, in which he SER
iously injured six men. Jones appeared
at the tramps' rendezvous. near the Cen
trail Railroad Sunday morning. He
fought with an old acquaintance. who in
return. revealed his identity to the po-
lice.
A plan was at once laid to capture
him in which a number of the tramps
volunteered to aid the police. He was
surrounded early in the evening and
begun a fierce fight. for liberty. I'm
breila Charlie the kim of the tramps,
was the first to approach him He re,
ceived a stab wound in the head and
had his right ear severed. The negro
then cut his way through the crowd.
inficting serious wounds on a number Of
his intended captors. The blade of his
knife nappe as he cut his sixth victim.
He then made, a dash for a passing coal
train, which he boarded and scaped.
Most of the injured men are tramps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
ORDERS FOR STATE CAMP.
Fourth Regiment Will Go to Sea Girt

July 13.
The "Non-Coms' of the Second brigade
were instructed in guard mount last
evening by Major Brensinger. The fol-
lowing order was received at the Armory
last night
HEADouARTERg FIRST BRIGADE.
Jersey .city.sN j., June, /. 1896.
This Brigade win encamp by regi,
Sea Grit. N. ], from Saturday, July. Is,
to Saturday. August 8, next. inclusive,
Saturday. July 90.
First Regiment, Saturday, July 20. to
Second RegIments Saturday, July 27 to
Gstiing Gun Co A. Saturday, July q
2.-In honor of his Excellency. the Gov
ernor and Commander-in-Chief, and by
his permission, the encambment will be
and acquisitions for Transportation will
Of the various organisations viii be or
dered, and detailed arrangements made,
by the several commanders, 50 that the
equipped-white helmets with spikes.
thereon lblquse and fatigue cap in KNAPP
on the day designated for the beginning
of their encampment, the commanding
officer reporting to the Brigade Command
The following daily routine of duty
will be observed. unless otherwise or
Reveiile. tpolice duty at close of
roll-call... !. -. -. -. $50 A, M.
eaHIaSt,c:, ..... -. .. "a
SSurg ra Mo' GaH,; aw
Drills. as ordered by Regiment
al Commanders. ...... =. 9.6
Recall ~. - 500. IL, y ~
Drills. extended order. 10 +. M.
Regimentai Parade. So !.
SuDper...... -. 80. -. ......6.y0
Tattoo. ........ -. ..... ....-lem
suppday.No drills. " 800.
Inspectien ef Quarters. :. 3 % =, A. M.
p s,MNtt ssrylss Of c~amm mai iai,1s,so IS d.
rssien n &c e &. s.. III Hea ada Mt sP Divil
sion, The National Guard Of New Jersey,
and they are charged with the strict OBJ
e.IBv provision of Special Orders No.
Is G. s.. Headquarters Division. Nation
brigade from July Is to July 20: July %
to July 81 and July 20 to August 3 next,
inclusive, is ordered by the Major-Gen-
approval of the. Governor and Command,
er-in!Chief. and thetroops will be paid
for that time by the Playmaster-General,
In accordance with the supplement ap-
proved May II. 1885.
7.-Instrnction IN guard duty and mill
s.-A post band will be in camp from
aaeur rn ooth Sery music IL: C EXCEPT sasota thse regime {,
al field music Will be brought upon the
| By Command Of Colonel Campbell.
JOHN A. PARKER.
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-18
is THIS A CRANBERRY ooMBINE2
snecial 70 the Jerxey cffD NIelrs.

TRENTON, June IS, 1s95.-Articles of
Incorporation Of the Cranberry Growers
Association were filed at the County
Clerks office yesterday. The capital
stock OF the company is 100000. with
$1,000 paid. 8sssa3seq
The association will do business In
Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Bur,
lington. Ocean Gloucester, Salem and
Mercer counties, with the principal offices
in New York, Philadelphia and Trenton.
The following i-ncorporators held ten
ton: a. G.. dillingham;. IT Phiiadsiphia;
Z. H. Duregl, OF Woodbury. n. II Sol
Iings. of Lsgrel Springs; &C. gNNkin.
Trenton; Joseph Evans, D. MQreltent
Joshua Mills, of Medford, andGkichafd
Harrison. Il xShasterf1eld