davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
Ia tED isnr,y nuss An tnc Printing
Needed by the government ns
Given cut hs Com
ipfs4+f.

Irptfahl W AflIl4e ANIt istbttIHI
The government printing oihce is 81
| Yeas old; but the building IN which II IS
housed looks as though it might be %
centuries Old.
Previous to the 3lst day Of May, lSGo,
the government printing had been done
by contract in varioHs ways. The first
federal congress which met in New
York, March 4, 1850, provided for the
| p-ntiug of 600 copies Of the acts OF
| congress-. aud 100 copies of the iournalk
OF the senate and house of representa-
dives.
The first appropriation made by the
federal congress which provided spccif-
icaIly for printing, was enacted in lT9l,
"for the expenses Of fire wood, station
,rv and printing work" The same act
made an appropriation of $2,26l for the
secretary of state, Including the pub
l~cation of the laws of the first session of
,nc Third congress
From 1894 to 1919. the government
printing was given by contract to the
lowest bidder; but on March 3, 1919, a
concurrent resolution WAS passed PR
vjding for the election Of printer for
oo, GROSS IA would print an hills in
English type on foolscap paper. The
resolution fixed the prices to be paid
f,, IN, ,ri,ns kiols nr vnrk to be- done
", tho n~rip,ar Of CONGRESS
-, in;,t rosnh,,ion vps posscd ON An.
Gust tsIa l~isnensinc with the srryirr;
of y couprcssional printer, and reyi,-
Inc the old contract system. This meth.
cd of nriuijno the wcrl of
continued until 1e5g hut il grew to bg
~.>nsrsfyp and unsatisfactory. and mn
o,I WINS passcd providing For A superin-
tpndpnt of printlru, whose duties were
"tc advertise for proposals from dealers
IN puper. and buy ali paper used by the
government and supcrtntcud all tho
urtptipm done for the Governments, b\
ire house and senate printers." Tn,
met also fixed the prices to be paid fol
composition and press work.
l. is n significant fact that the gov
eminent printing was regarded as .
matter of such importance at this earl,
dov that nm one occasion II almost lie,
IA , duel. In 1s4l, Senator King, o
Alabama. and Senator Henry. Clay, oil
Kentucky. became involved in IL bitter
controversy over the appointment o
III, senate p]rinter, and Senator KIM
challenged Senator Clay to fight a duel
A cornromisc was effected by the mu
tnn, friends of the senator's and no due
.,s foupht.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

""a.,I aoatLn n.tsHL
.a mhp :. ,alina q, n wi,i,
.' ,no taa. ..a,.I
anon onn
"na aanadan,Ir .yrec,s IN clear -,
,,a. nno - h. T. -
s,,o From ~ dir, u,s rav
- -" -, ia
w. nae aha.a,.ats r.,
49,.
Wv - a ~ A..
a ,,p y ,'a,
."s ~ n.at ,ha .,raat
!" $3.50 wy ~ .,,."
''.'s,nH ,' W" a., -
=" n s - an,
'''ne"' W s,'''
''1".' ~ DD"b m &"
ne wa" ,''' y" 49, % a..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

Hired Man--1've been tryin' TO hirs
,ut 10 work for Smith when my times
out here. lie said he'd see you yester-
day and get your recommend. s'posa
you told him I was stiddy, and all that?
Farmer Josh Emmalong--Etiddv?
Yes. told him you was stiddy. In factsI
I told him that if you was any ssidtier
I'd have to pnt one OF them pedometerS
IN you TO see whether you'd moved ~
all or not through the day.--Up-t.-Dntes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
PIONEERS IN THE COLE
EnriN IN the Eighties Fw" f,
Men gTuspr"tad In ALA

t,.t, e., al. tlrbYs,s Term
vnn r~r,snrrt.a In N NJ
III, r,,,.f,r ,,r,rrts ,yht w"
.. ,... ... ..,. ., 90. ,,.,,rs
,~.....r ..#g D.,1- i, SES,
,..,,.t .., a~t,.gi,.p .uf the
.,.,.i g,t ri.bf l.,ra ,n. uce,
ala. a~I..ur,.r. uf ivn kIDraa
i.r.r ...,..a f,y.uraltu ina those
r,..ht .e Interesting.
At..> h-a3, In ,lp sos u0h |
ond D,.. ETlv N,.rr ~"itmbcri#ek
ilr r,I.Ir.. I'd. T. w. Gilrurigt. u
b.,.a characterization Police !focI
who toll. ,gr .iury.
Nr.pt Il. wear. ruu. when the ~
r,t,- yy,. received of lpr rich ualdGt
nn,,lt lcadytIIp. Col. linton and giIy
ir,rinrl .~,frrruq oG untold wealth Az
| decided to start, for the Wild and Wool
v.-i in search ui fortune and fame.
| um,rrtaus named Mitchell. OF Maine
and gun,h.r fglleV ,.'n.l the marty and
flr four started for Lradville. This
rr,iou was eu'o,ing the height OF it's
fame as a terrible region for miners,
gamblers de.neradory. rte. and before
INu,,l,clt hol h,,, ,t,r, a., vcak h. ma
nItlI,a III, MON" h.,-,.l ,,,n .,,
| IN. v,,s,
lie left his comrades and hecane 4
| Desperate aud was never heard from
afterwards. J'pton and Riley spent
y,w, Tim. ,ho,,, I,,d,i,,, wi,b -
inc sucrc,s and then decided 10 sir ika
far tho Pacific r,,s, to,d,,y IN Wash.
t,u,,r r,r,, ,,y ,Lo, hoI,u f,r, ,J
., ,t,r, fn, \t,slo n, , n,,ns,,n,,nr
,nur and fine tv, mon made nm n artv
nf ~ The rarty Gno,lv reached tho
yra,on ,5yc, but a ho,t WINS noeess,rv
TIA p,,igutr tbr streou and the con-
.trurtinn ,f , ror, wing hponp linton
H1r,. and ,,y, marc of Inc ,ortv wanted
rn tnLr moro t,u,p orlhni,d , sobs,nb.
t,,i rr,f, lint rho ,ce, ,y,r, ,ag,, N,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

tAAAhtH <hhAAttS t.'"N '"- -
old bull, which we had always thoLgat
a quite gentle animal. In fact, had
often ridden to aud fro on his back.
The evening being chilly, / was wear
ing ut the time one Of those camirt
cluaks. lined with red flannel, which
we're very much in vogue for boys in
those DAYS. A strong wind was blow
Jug, and just as we got within about %
Yards OF the bull. Il heavy gust threw
one side Of the cloak over my shoulder,
thus exposing a large eNpanse oi the
lining.
On catching sight of this obnoxious
color, the bnIl changed in n moment
from u peacefully-graztng beast TO a
~maddencd monster. and, with u hoarse,
believing roar, lowered head and up
lifted tail. charged ~furiously upon me.
There MAS 10 sheiter-not even a
| stump or tree near us, and the erazed
| brute had but 80 yards or SO to come,
| Flight ON my part would have been
worse than useless, even if | had
thought of it, which | did not. But,
in my mortal fright, | did think to
posp; Carlo. Carlo, Sick him,
! Carlo,"-a needless command, for,
swift AS an arrow and f~iercely as an en-
RACED tiger. the good dog sprang for
ward, not sQuarely in front of the bull,
mn with u little de,our. Then. wheel
ipo about. he came alongside the
ioeost's shoulder. and deity seized him
by the nose. Now the tables were
tnrnea with n Vengeance. No longer
was the brlrs deep roar the exultant
.,nnpatinr of an INSURED conqueror;
ia a sooond !, chapeed to the pitiful
on1r.riLe h,eotinp of n beaten coward,
a, dis+ r,c+ed nv pain and fright, he
,,,.ad bia beod ,Iaft in n vain attempt
"a r,o, hir,.,lF frnm the yise-lille grasp
80 ,h,.n Snug which would never let
an o,oont NJ a masters bidding or un.
IN yictary vas achieved.
r4r,dinna ali hiy ,,Torts of no avail, the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

~ never kin feel no sympathy wit
strikers" said Wandering Mike.
u don't see dat you've got any cause
ter blame EN-" replied Flooding Pete.
"Dere amt no excuse fur EN-" was
the emphatic reply. TITS der own ac-
tions dat brings EN- 10 it. Dey didn't
have no business goin' ter work In de
frs! place."-Washington Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

IL WONDER" said the man Of n statis-
tical turn, II wonder how much powder
Is destroyed daily in useless salutes?"
"There must be a lot said the frivol-
ous girl. But ! suppose women will 60
on kissing one another just the saas.",
Indianapolis Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

"Why, where in the world have you
been, Fred?' asked Mrs. Dasher Of her
eldest on.
"To the races"
$50 was your father, but he's been
back these two hours"
"No doubt. But he didn't have to
walk back. I'll take no more Tips
Detroit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

The japanese government now jssucx
every day three weather charts, which
include observations in China and tke'
Lin-Kiu islands. enariiag captains ~
ascertain the movements 81 stdrsIss s>*y'
.ral days in advance.-ChieaeD latxr.
Ocean. II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

"You don't know much about the city,
10 yon?" said the city cousin in his sn-
perior way as he was showing his
country relative around.
mo more'n you do about the farm
was the prompt reply. Chicago Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

--One-eighth Of the entire popula-
tion OF Great Britain live within tho
limits Of London.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30

England sent $50, 10000 messages
BY telephone last year, s70oo.Qool1
than the year hefors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-30
The Chicag(
IS FIRST !,
a GREAT M,

r xCInESTALL II IN M advocate ~ domocp acy |
/ cialis,n. The triumph Of Ia" rhpuclicNn party X
Of the dis eruption OF the d-inocrata ~dey0lYps upon
sanIsntiou on the lines OF their own. aud not soit
dsmOcfacy. 10 diseDlnteIanca popull,ut. and 20 fn.li
Nm will bs tho poi teal mission OF TIE CHSOSICl
A, n ne xspn r.r THE CHRONICLE VIII cent
errripg n.ithsr iabnr nor eSpnuaC TO make its report
hsn. .ni covering cIt ansliveiy tho entirely h-IdI
progress.
Ior ono cent > day every family Hithin Ave hi
of ia publication a copy Of a great daily ncws!,apt
. miracle Of cheaDness and value combined !
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

The water from the Biggs crevasse
has commenced TO flow into the
Mississippi at the mouth Of the Red,
and for the next ten or fifteen days
the levees from Red river down will
feel the greatest strain and we are
afraid that the levees in that part OF
the State will 60 at more than one
point. At New Orleans the situa-
ton is precarious and it is becoming
more alarming. The Tlmes-Demo-
crat says that the inflow of the water
at the mouth of Red river will cause
the river to rise for fifteen days on
an average of one tenth a day at
New Orleans, but we believe that the
rise will be more rapid and that they
can look for height exceeding 81
feet, which they predict the river will
reach.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

William p. Nichols, nephew Of
Chief Justice Nichols, President of
the Bank of Commerce of New Or
leans, who was the cause of its doors
being closed by embczzling a large
sum Of money, was found guilty on
Friday last. Will he ever see the
walls OF the penitentiary? There is
very much doubt, for he is liable to
get new trial. Would poor man,
without means, been allowed to 60
and see his family after beng con-
victed, as this man was allowed to
DO? Not much. 1t is to be hoped
that he will not get new trial and
and that he will wear the uniform
the same as any other thief. The
States says that sit was very much
surprised at the verdict of guilty, in
view Of the many miscarriages of
Justice which New Orleans has
suffered, and the opportunities
afforded by our loose procedure to
guilty persons to defeat the ends OF
justice.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

The Office of circuit judge is surely
a soft Job, and the lawyer who secures
such position is in possession OF an
official place that is a thing of beauty
and JOY as long as it lasts. The men
who hold such positions are usually
more of politicians than iudges.-Mon-
roe News.
Judge Gunby. the Democrat Repuh-
lican- populite Hopper, should be the
last man in the world to say anything
about the circuit judge job. AS long
as he was one of the judges it was a
good thing. but as soon as he got the
bounce, he commenced to give this
branch OF the judiciary sheol. The
judges usefulness in this state IS passed
and his long winded editorials have no
weight whatever.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08
Information for the
Pubic.

The following is the schedule Of the
Y. & NJ. v. r. r., taking effect from
Sept. IS.
New Orleans DivisIon-Train B will
leave Vicksburg at $40 armand arrive
Mt New Orleans 1926 a. m.
Train 81 will leave .Vicksburg 500
a. M. and arrive New Orleans $50 p.
m.
Train will leave.New Orleans 4:20
p. M. and arrive Vicksburg IL. so p. m.
Train No. 22 will leave New Or
leans at sos. a. m. and arrive at Vicks-
burg at 5.55 p. m.
Memphis Division-Train No. s vii
leave Memphis at sop. m. and arrive
at Vicksburg at 500 a. M.
No. 30 will leave Memphis at 8:45 q.
M. and arrive ut Vicksburg at Gas p.
m.
Train No. 6 leaves Vicksburg at
1901 a. m. and arrives at Memphis at
no p. m.
Tran No. "a will leave Vicksburg
at 7:3 a. m. and arrive at Memphis at
$50 a. m.
ALI trains run daily.
For information as, to-. rates &C.,
write to
w. d. BRENT, C. T. A.
yicksburg, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

DR.. G.. Fl. Tichenor OF New Or
leans, an ''outlet crank" Gas every
body is called who is opposed to the
all levee system), and who hiss de-
voted much time and study to the
Mississippi river problem, says that
"any man claiming that 'outlctters'
want the levees destroyed Is an inn
beetle, knaye or fool. To make the
levees protect the valley we must
make the outflow equal to the inflow
by discharging mediums which will
convey the water to the gull from
the time the river commences to rise
until the flood wave passes to its
level. thus keeping the water from
the levees for long period, and
when the flood wave reaches the
levees it will remain against then
only short period, insuring stability
and obviating the necessity Of raising
the levees to height that would b.
destructive to life anu property il
the event that they should give
way"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08
NOTICE.

At meeting of the Lake Providence
Lumber Co., held Feb. 18th inst. the Board
of Directors agreed on the following prices
for lumber, to-wit:
Cypress cabin lumber, So per m.
Cypress bevelled siding, rough, $40 per m.
Cypress dressed siding, S13 per IN.
Cypress T. & G. flooring and ceiling, best
grade, ST per m.
Cypress T. & G. flooring and ceiling, End
grade, Sl3 per m.
Gum cabin lumber. So per m.
Shingles, all heart. $3.50 per M.
Shingles, End grade. 50 per m.
M These prices are for lumber at the
mill; when delivered, the hauling will have
to be added.
Ell. HAMLEY, Manager.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

1t cost the Tensas Levee Board
s12, 435 in protecting the levees in
Arkansas. The protection Of the
levees by this board was a great un-
dertakipg. For miles the water was
running over the levees, but by
superhuman work they we're kept in
tack and the country saved from in
nndation. The board deserves praise
for its heroic work.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

Because the limitations Of DIR. Tiche-
nor's Antiseptic smell and fastc IKE
peppermint is no proof that they are
"just as good" as the original, simon
pure compound that has given univer-
sal satisfaction tor ten years. You
may know DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic
by the trade mark. j. S. Guenard
always keeps IL for sale
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

The dedication of the magnificent
Grant monument at Riverside Park
in the great city Of New York on
Wednesday last was one Of the most
imposing demonstrations ever wit
messed. There were many old Con-
icderates id line who paid tribute to
the memory of the great soldier. :
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08
Saturday, May 8, 1897.

The war in Cuba is running the
sugar industry Of that country.
The crop OF 1s96-97 is not expected
to exceed 200, 900 tons. Last year
it was GAO, 900 tons and the year be-
fore ,O40, 900.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE. TOWN OF PROVI
DENCE, LOUISIANA.

MAYORS OFFICE. TOWN OF PROVI-
DENCE, LOUISIANA.
In accordance with provisions OF the
Charter Of the town of Providence. and by
direction OF the Hon. Board of Aldermen,
an election is hereby ordered to take place
on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1907, for the purpose of electing Mayor.
Secretary, Treasurer. City Marshal and
five Aldermen.
All persons who may desire to vote AT
said election are required to register and
procure proper registration papers in &C.
cordance with Act No. 1871, of the Acts OF
the General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, approved July, 1894.
The supervisor of registration will cause
his Office to be opened on Monday, the 18th
day of April, 1897. at hours to be by him
fixed and place designated in accordance
with said Act No. 1877.
Given under my hand and official seal OF
the town of Providence, on this the 10th
day of April, 1897.
Attest:
G.. X. EGELLY, Secretary.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

In India where the famine plague
has been raging with such terrible
results, SO, 500, 900 was raised for the
relief of these Starving people. The
Number receiving relief during the
month OF March is estimated at
-3.14l.323.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

BEAUTIFUL FIVE ACRE LOT. having
front of two chains and sixty-six links. on
the lake road, next to the property OF Mr..
&c. Bass. This is beyond a doubt the
finest five acre building lot in East Carroll
parish.
For terms, apply to
MILLIKIN & HAMLEY,
Real Estate Dealers,
Lake Providence, La
January 16. 196.-tf.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

The floods and destruction to life
and property at Guthrie, Oklahoma,
was terrible, and is worse than any,
thing that ever occurred in the Mis-
sissippi Valley from the effects OF
any levee giving way. Hundreds OF
lives we're lost by the terrible flood.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

The Qneen's diamond jubilee, to
take place in London next nonth,
will be the greatest demonstration
ever witnessed. II is estimated that
0,000.0 900 persons will visit London
on the great day.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08
Registration N office.

Notice is hereby given that the registra.
tion book for the Town OF Providence will
be open at my Office in said town from
Monday, April 10th to Monday the It'll day
OF June, 1897, the date fixed for holding the
election for municipal officers of said town.
Under Act No. SO of 1896, providing for a
new registration, it is nece ssary that every
one desiring to vote in said election shall
register anew.
Us. GUENARD, Assessor.
Providence, La, April 18th, 1897.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

Mr.. Walter Goodwin wishes us to
say that he has just received his new
line of Spring and Summer samples,
aud invites his friends to call and take
q look at them. On account of the
clothes are much cheaper.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08
BRIcK, BRICK, BRICK
II Ell H
Acme Brick COMPANY

Is now ready with fine lot of Brick
for sale for cash. Prices to snit the
times. Call at Office of Company, No.
5 Levee street. for prices.
JNO. w. COOKE, Manager.
Lake Providence, La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

Cairo, ILL.,, felt two distinct earth
quake shoeks last week.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08

p6Campbell & Chaze have increased
their stock of drugs and supdries. etc.
and can meet calls for anything intheir
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-05-08


the voice of his favorite servant.
Henry was admitted to the apartments.
81 want to see Ole Mistus." he said.
and approaching the couch whereon
his aged benefactress lay, the great
tears rolling down his swathy cheek,
II come to tell Ole Mistus good bye"
and taking the good lady's hand, con-
timed: I'm going to leave this coun-
try soon-perhaps o-morrow-Pm 60
ing to old Kentucky, but l shall not
forget my old master and mstus.
Some day, perhaps, will see you all
again. if God is willing, and l want
you to remember that no matter what
may happen Henry will never forget
his best friends" With a parting
handshake, the poor heart-broken
slave, his lips quiveriug with emotion
that shook his MASSIVE frame ike an
aspen, closed the door behind him. and
passed out into what now seemed to
him cold unfriendly, dessolate world.
All that was dear to him he had left
forever. He had never relied upon
himself, and though possessed of intel
ligence far above the average of his
color. yet he had been always depend
ent. To be sure, he had made several
trips to Kentucky with his masters
family. and thither he directed his
course. There was little difficulty in
finding something profitable to do. and
it was not long before Henry was do
ing service in the cabin of an Ohio
| river steamer.
The months and seasons passed. and
i heightened into years, and The cabin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-18
CREAMERY A SUCCESS.
The GoodIand Committee Investigate
And so Report.

The GOOdland Committee, Investigate
And so Report.
The creamery committee left for a
junket down the road Monday morn
ing and on their return Wednesday
assert themselves as satisfied that
Goodland could not do better than &C
cept the proposition Of the Kansas
Creamery company as outlined in The
REPUBLIC a few weeks since.
The creamery committee visited the
creameries and Swimming stations at
Belleville, Mankato, Lebanon, Smith
Center, Phillipsburg and Norton and
found them in successful operation
and giving good satisfaction to their
patrons. The town people at those
points report improvements in trade
and credit the creamery industry for
the change.
The committee Investigated the cost
of these stations as given by the cream
cry company, and then figured what
the same could be erected for indie
pendentIy. As a result they concede
that it would cost as much if not more
to put in plant Independently of the
creamery company, than the figures
given.
At every one of the stations the re-
ceipt of milk is on the increase and
farmers informed the committee that
they we're getting twice as much money
for their cream as they could for the
butter made from the same supply.
In addition to this increase, the farm
ers are saved the labor and trouble of
caring for the milk aud the making of
butter.
The skinned milk returned to the
farmers is reported by them to be the
best of calf feed; calves fed on the
creamery SKINNED milk are reported
as doing better than if fed on home
SKINNED. Some of the farmers pat
ronizing those Swimming stations 60
ing so far as to assert that calf fed
on sweet creamery SKINNED milk will
do as we'll as if fed on the whole milk.
The committee appear to be satisfied
that the offer the Kansas Creamery
company has made to Goodland is a
good one and should be accepted at
once and the plant put in operation
as soon as practicable.
Western Kansas is a natural dairy
district and for Gcodland and Sher-
man county a skimming station or a
creamery would mean d continual
source of increasing wealth.