davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
METHODIST BOOK AGENTS.
The War Claim for $2SS, 600
Passes Senate After Going
Through House.

Washington, March s. S.-Todays
session of the senate was largely
devoted to the consideration Of
the District of Columbia appro
priatiOn bill. Afte" an extended
discussion the bill, containing a
provision for the reduction to
about one-half of the present rates
OF telephone charges in the district,
was passed. \ bill appropriating
1928, 600 for the relief OF the
book agents of the Nj, thodist
Episcopal church, south, was also
passed. AS it has already passed
the house the measure now goes
to the President for his signature.
At 4:50 p m, during the dis
cussion of the pending bill, ames-
sage was received from the house
conveying to the senate the bill
appropriating $4,000, 900 for
national defense just passed by
the house. The bill was laid be-
fore the senate and on motion of
Mr. Allison of Iowa referred to
the committee on appropriations.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
Banking Intelligence.

He wanted position in an
Austin bank. The president was
satisfied with his credentials, but
before engaging him put him
through civil service examination
Suppose now, man was to
come in here TO deposit $40 in
bills, how would you count themH
I'D wet my finger and lift up
each bill until | got to the last
one.
'Why would You not lift mp the
last one
Because there might possibly
be one more bill under it, and if
the dcpositor was to see it he
would want it back, but if the 2Oth
bill is not lifted up and there
should be another bill in the pile
the bank makes it, don't you seen
You will do, said the bank
president. you have been in
the business before, bnt | didn't
suppose you knew that trick.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
R0W,s TnlSI

w" offer one f'unired Drller- Re-
ward for ANY cas-" of Ca'arrh lhatctn
not be cured 10y Ha 's Catrrrh mure
+ j cH ~ EY g. CO., props 70
ledo, o.
We the uuirr~iguri. have known
+ j. Chen y for the pat IS wears. an 3
believe him p- -rfect,v honorable in a!l
bui e'- transactions and huandally
ahIe 20 carry out any obligations 10 ale
bN their iifm
WFxT & &rRAUX WhoIesa'e Druggi, ,ts,
Toledo . WALDtNG, KfNNAN &
mABTIN, wholesale Druggists. TO,
leGo, %.
Hal 3 tatsTrh Cure Is taken inter-
Dally acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surf Ces of the syslem.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold 10y all
Druggists Testimonials res.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

A Georgia editor writes as fol-
lows; Many people in the
country want 20 move 20 town :
many people in town would like
to live in the country. AS n rule
mans a fool; when it's hot he
wants it cool; when it's cool be
want it hot; always wanting what
is not; never pleased with what
he got; as rule mans fool.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
THE POMARIA ROBBERS.
Their Trial In Newhcrry Clerk
of MIR Hipp Identifies the
Goods.
Special to The State.

Special TO lhC State.
Ncwbcrry, March 9. Yestcr-
day evening and this morning was
spent in securing n jury and get
ting ready to begin the trial of
y + Riser, William Riser and
James Riser, of the Pomaria gang
which was recently apprehended.
The court room was packed. The
whole morning until recess was
consumed in examining Mr. j j
Heintz, IA clerk of Mr. d Hipp,
whose store was robbed. A con
siderable quantity of stolen goods
which were found hidden by the
defendants were introduced rs
evidence, and many articles were
recognized by Mr. Hclntz as being
missing property OF Mr. Hipp,
and the robbers hadn't even re-
moved the COS. marks, and at
this writing the defense are cx-
amining the witness, and from
present indications about three
days will he spent in the trial of
this and the other three cases in
connection.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
Cheap Enough.

The Ledger Semi weekly, The
New York World (Tri- weekly
and Home and Farm, all three pa
pers, one year for 50. Is.
The Ledger Semi weekly, The
atlanta Constitution Weekly and
Home and Farm, all three papers
one year for S2.25.
The Ledger Semi weekly and
Home and FERN one year for 81. so
Or, all four papers one year
for $500.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
Cut DowH tie Acreage.

~ tlIItHS u bOn the southern
furHcra TINT the planting Of
large acreage in cotton would be
extremely foolish it seems that
nothing further than the low prices
should he necessary. If an II.
600, 600 bale crop should be pro-
duccd in lS9N in spite of the les
son presented by the prices OBJ
tanned for the crop Of 1897 the
Southern farmer would scarcely
deserve sympathy.
Nevertheless, oircum tanccs
furnish another argument for the
reduction Of the cotton crop. Tn
less all the politicians and most of
the newspapers are deliberately
living the probability of war with
Spain is considerable. The almost
certain effect of war would he
leSSchIh% or the demand for cotton
goods and a falling in the price of
cotton. At the same time bread
SluiiN IN" meat would command
better prices. # VAR breaks out
inc western farmers viii derive
some "'ncnt from 1t. They will
&c S""' prices i"E their wheat,
th'W c"r"' their cattle, hogs and
horses. IN 'hir benefit the South
CT" L'r'n'r may snare II ne will.
!ncrc iN nothing t" prevent him
from cu.jIHa'ln~ Iar@cr corn crops
"'IN year I"'n ever before. It's
NOT 20" iaI" 10" hIIn to sow some
''''"'' grams lie can raise his
own meat II ne wishes. II the
""F comes ana ne r@ileS as usual
on c"''"h nc Is bound t." suiier.
h''c III" " h''lt or tour cents
'"tI"h win the prices OF Hour and
''''"' III" bacon doubled would
mean "'Sl''"t'on and a great deal
oi II III 'ne 0o"'h.
Nn 'i'' "'her mana, even II there
S''""'" NC peace 'here would be
"o loss III Sacrihcing the cotton
'l"t' "'Se'y 10 grains, the wisdom
oi oecreaSihS the cotton crop Eom
o'"ei conSioera''ohs lhan thnt OF
'''' i''''''i''e''ce Oh war oeing re
''s u'"e"'
" Z '''""'" ""' nc surprised If
'''' i".'''eF WI" pants not a fur
V" VI 0'''"'' '''I so"S GOWN the
'"''' i'"' " MS 'ah"S, pr"duc-
~" nay Po'"''c7 ana meat IN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

Cascareis Candy Cathartic. the most
wonderful medicin discovery of The
age pleasant aud refreshing To the
aa. e, act gently and positively on
kidneys. liver and bOwe's, cleansing
The entire system, dispeI colds, cure
headache. fever, habituaI constipation
n nd biliousness. Please buy and try
ab.x ofC &C toiay; 10, Is, 80 cents.
doId and guaranteed tOcu lie by al
Sruggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
Land For Sale.

753 acres ofgood land 8! miles North.
east OF town. for sale cheap. Dwelling
with tworooms, shed room aud piazza.
Spring OF fine water convenient. AL.
o ensnt house on the premises.
Two horSe farm open. All cash or
part cash and part OF time. An,,y .a
ALLISON & CARTER,
Real Estate Agents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

The BiIlviIIe regiment is drilling
every day. The boys have be-
como 50 proficient that one of
them drilled hole in the national
bank safe and got away with
So, 900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
ARE YOU IN ARREARS !

If so, you can give us your note
to be due December 1st, next, for
your indebtedness to date, and pay
your subscription one year in ad-
vanco and get the benefit of above
prices.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
SUBSCRIBE NOW (!

IT you are not already a sub
scriber to The Ledger subscribe
now and get the benefit of our
clubbing rates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
Registration Books Open.

IN ACCORDANCE with the y ct of
4 1896 providing f"r tho registration
ofeiectors, the books of the Supervisors
OF Registration will be open at the
court house on the first Monday IL
each month for the registration of cleo
tors entitled to registration and her
open for three successive days in eaci
month until the general election or
1908. w. G. A. Porter,
r. NJ. Kirk.
II. j. Flynn.
Board of Registration
Nov Is, Is06-tl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

E7--77 3-s-----2!--2224a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

Address all orders and make remittances to
T. S. CARTER. Pub ,,sSss,;s,: 'sSssr :,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
Free tor one Year.

=: BY paying your pto" to THE LEDGER
aotc above.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

s. - y F. - -s.S-e.-2s-2.. z 2e,- 2,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30

bed since New Years day. Her af-
Fiction was not very painful, but she
continued to grow weaker until the end
came. During her long illness she was
never heard to murmur or complain,
but bore her misfortune with great
Christian fortitude, until she was lit
orally worn out, and passed away like
one in a quiet sleep.
Deceased was born in Pendleton
county, Kentucky, Feb. II, 1911, and
was married to Aaron B. Cherry in
1929. They moved to Adams county,
Illinois, in 1S40 where they took farm.
They visited Nauvoo during a Mormon
conference, heard the Prophet Joseph
Smith preach, became converted to the
truth of the gospel, Joined the church,
and she ever afterwards remained a
true and faithful member of the
church. AT the exodus of the Saints
from Nauvoo, they left their home and
arrived in Salt Lake City on Oct. 8,
1S47. The fall of 1913 they moved to
Centerville, which has been Mrs
Cherry's home ever since. Five of her
living children married and settled in
Centerville. She had seven living chill
dren, 80 grandchildren, Is great grand
children and four great great grand
children to comfort her in her declining
years. She was a person of quiet and
peaceful disposition, rarely visiting her
friends.
The funeral services were held at the
meeting house in Centerville. The
speakers were Elder Parrish, John
Seaman and Elder Randall. Elder Sea-
man delivered a very touching dis
course, which was comforting to her
family, relatives and friends. She was
laid to rest on the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
CHANCES IN CARBON.
Former Republican County Claimed
By the Democrats.
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, Oct. 29.-Harden Ben
Mon. Democratic nominee for state
senator and Hon. S. A. King left here
today for Emery county, where they
will make several speeches during the
time intervening between now and cleo
ton.
The Republicans have sent some of
their best speakers into the county,
and desperate effort will be made
there to cut down the usual Demo-
cratic majority of four to five hundred.
The chairman of the Democratic
county committee figures that Carbon
county will go Democratic by q small
majority, and if the registration comes
up to expectations next Tuesday, the
contest in Price precinct will be close.
Winter Quarters, Castle Gate and SEQ
field are conceded to the Republicans.
and Helper, Spring Glen and yelling
ton precincts are claimed as sure for
the Democrats. The highest estimates
claimed for the Democratic state ticket
in Carbon county is 25. Afew speak
ers sent into the county, which has
been neglected, would make it Demo-
cratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS.
Bogus Coin Makes Its Appearance at
Eureka.
Especial to The Herald.)

especial 10 Inc HeralQ.J
Eureka, Oct. 29.-There is evidently
a gang of counterfeiters at work in
Utah who are showing the queer at
various places throughout the state.
A number of bogus silver dollars have
been passed in Eureka The main dis
tinguishing feature of the counterfeits
| is a lack of weight, but otherwise the
resemblace to the genuine coin is very
good.
The case of Edmund B. Beer the
Mercur attorney, and David Parry, his
partner, who were charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretences
by means of a bogus check, came up
before Justice F'reckleton yesterday
afternoon. The evidence clearly
showed that the defendants had in
tended to cash the check for its full
amount, S17.S5 and the justice decided
that they We're guilty as charged, but
suspended sentence until noon today,
letting the prisoners go on their own
recognizance. Early this morning they
left the camp.
Hans Hassell, prominent business
man Of Mammoth, returned Thursday
from Sweden, where he has been visit
ing relatives for the past five months.
Mrs. Watson Nesbit, ST., was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday and is very sick
at her home on Church street.
OoloItl VI. NJ Margin addressed
small audience at a Republican meet
ing held at Mammoth last night and
made more votes for the Democratic
ticket. The gentleman will deliver an
address at !. o. .. +. hall tonight to
the residents of this camp, provided
he can secure an audience.
Miss Jessamine Shepherd, teacher in
the Eureka High school, received
word yesterday that her mother was
stricken with paralysis. Miss Shep-
herd left on this mornings train for
Covert. Mich. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ryan will
take Miss Shepherds place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
NOT A SIMILAR CASE.
A Horse Thief Need Expect 10 Mercy
In Texas.

In Texas.
The old-fashioned Texan had, by
some strange apportioning of fate, been
put in a room at a crowded hotel with
a divinity student from an eastern col
lege. and the- soon established a con-
versatiOnal footing between themselves,
though the Texan couldn't quite und r
stand why the young man wouldn'
take a nip for a night-caD." Before
they slept, the talk turned upon the
customs and morals of Texas, as exem-
plified in lynching, the young man ar
guing against i.
Gee whiz, you don't reckon We
oughtn't to hang boss thief, DO you?''
the Texan exclaimed. in tones OF hor-
ror, but without profanity. out OF def
erence TO the character of the other
side.
Most assuredly not"
But what ought We do with him?
Not let him git loose?''
Let the law take its course"
''Mehbe it'll miss fire, and the cUss'n
git awa--."
That is not -FOUR fault. If the law
says he is guiltless. you must accept
the decision. and forgive the sinner"
They amt no authority fer that, is
thar" @
THE Bible"
"Thar's nohin' thar that covers the
ground"
"oh. yes. my friend" said the stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
LOGAN LOCALS.
Party In Honor of William Parkinson
Student Acquitted.
Especial to The Herald.]


Logan, Oct. pa very successful
surprise party in honor of Mr.. William
Parkinson was held in the Sixth ward
meeting house last evening. A choice
lunch was served and dancing was in
dulged in until quite late. Mr.. Park
inson expects to start on his mission
on Nov. :.
Judge Hart, after listening to the
arguments yesterday in the case Of
Claudius J. F'ullmer VS.. Samuel Nc
NIurdie. rendered judgment in favor of
the plaintiff in the sum of $44. The
amount sued for was S109.
Today William Kidd was appointed
administrator OF the estate of Samuel
Kidd, deceased.
Ten boys living in the Second ward
were arrested today for disturbing the
peace. They have their hearing before
Justice Smith this afternoon.
James Costlev. the young man
charged with stealing $40 from a fell
low student, had his trial yesterday
before Police Justice Smith and jury.
The trial occupied all day, and at its
close the jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
SUMMIT COUNTY JURORS.
List For November Term Drawn at
Coalville
Especial to The HeraId.)

aSpecial 10 Inc Herald.l
Coalville, Utah, Oct. 29-Judge Nor
rell and StenograDher John Pike came
out from Salt Lake today, and held a
short session of the Third district court
for Summit county. Attorneys Henry
Shields, Wilson 1. Snyder and David
c. Mclaughlin, all of Park City, were
in attendance. The law and motion
calendar being very short, there was
but little done
County Attorney Henry Shields, Clerk
j. L. Boyden and Justice W. H. Smith
To-Day drew the following jurymen for
the November term of the Third dis
trict court, which will convene on Nov.
Il:
Park City-John Malta, Richard Will
liams, Oliver c. Lockhard, william
Trethway, Pat w. German, John Nor
man, Fred r. Davis, Hyrum Homer. G.
L Moulding, Richard Squires, John L.
Woods, F. j. Lubbock, Henry Quinn,
William Reynolds.
Kamas-George Simpson, Merritt N.
Pack.
oallley--James Evans. w. T. Stew
e..S.
Parley's Park-William H Kimball.
Woodland-James A Knight, L. c.
Larsen, Joseph Hoyt.
Coalville-Robert Walker, James H.
Ball. John H. Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
Vernal News Notes.
(Special to The Herald.)

Nopecldl 10 ne I1SIdlu-J
Vernal, Oct. 26.-After many months
of negotiations the bonds of Uintah
country are TO be placed, and many
outstanding warrants that have run
for years will be called in and paid.
The business has been transacted
through the brokerage firm of E. w.
Wilson & Co
William O'Neil, Democratic nominee
for state representative, returned from
Midway yesterday, where he has been
for the past two weeks.
a number of heavy sales of stock
cattle are reported to Meeker parties at
good, round figures.
Representative William Gibson was
in town yesterday and reports every
thing Democratic in the north end of
the valley.
Vernal schools are crowded beyond
their capacity. More children are en-
rolled than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
A PIONEER OF AT.
Death of Mrs. Cherry, Davis County
Settler
Especial 70 The Herald.)

Especial 70 The Herald.)
Centerville. Utah. Oct. 24.-Margaret
Yelton Cherry. wife of Aaron B. Cher
~. one of the pioneers of 1S47, and an
early settler OF Davis county, passed
away at her home in Centerville on
Oct. IL at 4 d. m, surrounded by the
most of her family and relatives. She
died in the house where she had lived
half a century, il being the first adobe
house built on David creek, in Center
vile. She was the kind and loving
mother of nine children, the youngest,
a son, Joseph S. Cherry, born in the
Black Hills in 1S47, on their journey
to Salt Lake. She reared all her fam
lily to manhood and womanhood. Jesse
Y. Cherry died on his mission in Eng
land in 1864, and Mrs. Cherrys husband
died the same year. She lived to a
good old age, being in her eighty-eighth
year. and had beer a widow for "a
years. She had been confined to her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
FEARS RETALIAToRY TARIFF.
Lucern Seed Dealer On Effects of Re
publican Legislation.
Especial to The HeraldD

NSpeclal 10 Inc derdld.)
Nephi, Oct. 29.-Mr. A H. Vogeler of
the firm of Vogeler & Weideman of
Salt Lake City was in this city yes
terday and distributed over $1,000
among the farmers in payment for
three cars of lucern seed. Mr.. Vogeler
was too busy TO talk politics, but stated
that as 80 per cent of the lucern seed
produced in this county found a mar
ket in Europe, and that if the Repub-
licans should succeed in maintaining
a high protective tariff. that Europe
would retaliate in self-defense. Now,
says Mr.. Vogeler, to show you how
that would affect the lucern seed bust
ness, for example, suppose a retaliatory
tariff of 3 cents per pound should be
put upon that product by European
countries, then the price to the farm
er here must fall 3 cents, and instead
of the farmer receiving the $1,000 1
have Just paid out to them. they would
not get enough to pay them for rails
ing and taking care of the crop, as
cents per pound represents really more
than the farmers profit. said Mr..
Voegler. The balance of the price re-
ceived by the farmer is the cost of
raising the crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Soren Nelson of Richfield Sus-
tains Serious Injuries.

Richfeld. Oct. 2S.-This afternoon
Mrs. Soren Nelson, the wife of one of
the most prominent citizens of this city,
came near being killed. She, with her
husband, were driving into their place
in a two-wheeled cart. In some way
the horse became frightened and over
turned the cart. The two occupants
were thrown violently to the ground
Mr.. Nelson escaped with but a few
bruises, but his wife was seriously in
Jured about the head, face, shoulders
and left hip. DR.. II. X. Neill was at
once summoned and found that no
bones We're broken. but as the unfor-
tunate woman is in a delicate state of
health, and as she received several Sc
we're bruises. it is not known whether
she viii recover or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
Wedding at Morgan.
Especial to The Herald

Morgan, Oct. 29.-The announcement
is made of the marriage of Joseph Will
liam, jr., and Amelia West. The re-
ception will be held Nov. 8, at the
home of the brideGroom's parents.
Both of the young people are well
known, the young man being the son of
Joseph Williams, one of the leading
merchants of Morgan, while the young
lady is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hazleton. Mr.. Hazleton was the
telegraph operator here for a number
of years.
President Richard Fry is reported as
being much improved in health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic county committee
aas arranged for the following meet
ings during the coming week:
Monday. Oct. 31.-Plain City and
Riverdale. Local speakers. First ward,
Ogden, Hon. II. p. Henderson and
others
Tuesday, Nov. Thomas Hall, Og-
den, Hon. II. 2. Henderson.
Wednesday, Nov. Fourth ward
amusement hall, Hon. H. P. Hender-
son. West Weber, Burch Creek, local
speakers.
Thursday. Nov. 3.-North Ogden.
Hon. H. P. Henderson and others.
Five Points meeting house, Pleasant
View. local speakers.
Friday, Nov. First ward meeting
house, Hon. F. S. Richards; Harris
vile, local speakers; Fifth ward meet
ing-house. Hon. H. ?. Henderson.
Saturday, Nov Second ward meet
ing-houSe Hon. F. 5. Richards; Plain
City, local speakers; Hooper, Hon. II.
r. Henderson.
Z Senator Rawlins, Hon. Fisher s. Har-
ais and Congressman King will also be
in the city during the week, but they
have not as yet been assigned. The
date and place will be announced
LATER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

cents pound, and cheese and butter
they should be able 10 ship out If
someone would now come down and
work up the beet sugar business, this
would yet be one of the wealthiest
counties ia Utah. Small fruit is a sue
cess here, and the larger kinds of fruit
trees have not had the time TO be
tested, not being old enough TO bear
much.
whom we call Wash. telling me that
this winter viii be hard one, with
much snow, and that all the stock will
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
Hines Divorce Case.
Especial to The Heraid.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Provo, Oct. 29.-Today was the
fourth day of the Hines trial. The
forenoon was occupied in examining
the defendant on financial points re-
speeding his estate. This afternoon
the counsel began arguments before
Judge Dusenberry.
A notice of location was today filed
by ]. J. Brown of the Haight mine,
situated in the Camp Floyd district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-30
MoNTICELLo's PROGRESS.
Citizens Are Erecting a Cooperative
Flour Mill.
Especial 70 The Herald-l

Monticello, san Juan County, Oct.
25.-Nearly every able-bodied man in
town is employed in one way or an
other on the new cooperative flour
mill, and all work for mill stock. The
nearest mill at present is Dolores. and
that is s. miles. and then the farmers
give nearly half the wheat for grind
ing. Another thing that win make the
mill a great benefit is that farmers can
raise hogs enough to supply the home
demand, as well as neighboring towns,
with pork and lard at less than 10