davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
Four Candidates.

-Four candidates from Madison coun.
~ hAys already entered the Allen
Academy scholarship contest a. fol-
lows sdwin Vernon Of Pleasant
Grove; X p. Cheatham Of Zurich; Miss
Edna Drake Of Bundick Prairie, and
Miss Ona 6asey Of Willow Hole.
No one viii be allowed TO enter the
contest wlo has ever attended, the
Allen Acadt my heretofore. The tickets
are beginnirg % move and the contest
promises to re lively one from start
10 finish.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

Harris Bush, Plummsr Taylor and
". l.. Christian were here from Grimes
county Yesterday.
Capt. !. M. Love was called 70 Mont.
gomery county yesterday by the Illness
Of bis son, Joe Love.
Mrs.. A. Weaher returned 70 Calv.
ert yesterday after a visit 70 her sister,
Mrs. Chas. y. williamson.
when you want the best livery SER
vice Tor balls, parties, picnies, drives,
etc, call on W. T. James 2i6
Mrs Matte Smith returned from a
VISIT to her daughter, Mrs. J. y. Good
via at wellbOrn, yesterday.
Good horses, nQbby iurnouts Apd
reasonable charges are What You get At
James stable. Phone ll2. 20
Mas Matus Dodson returned 20
W aco yesterday after . pleasant visit 20
the family Of County Attorney A. G.
Board.
Ernest Adams was here from Dallas
I yesterday. lie says the north Texas
metropolis is growing and improving
considerably.
For pure fountain and bottle soda
DR.. Pepper. and all the latest iced
drinks. candies, fruits, nuts, etc, call
on q. O.. Parsons. lo0ii
Mr.. W. W. Harris sAys he has re-
ceiyed the material for the telegraph
line 20 college aud that the line will h
put up a. early Ne possible.
Miss Ia Dora Nance will leave foi
Dallas today after a pleasant Witt Of
several weeks 10 her sister, Mrs. W. W
smith, at Mrs. W. II. Webb's.
W. T. James isa progressive livery
man and studies the convenience Of hil
patrons. Calls for meeting trains an
swered promptly night aud day an,
given personal attention. ~
ON and after September lst. N,
Houston Post will be delivered 70 an!
part OF the city at regular subscription
rates. liyou DO not get your pape
regularly, ring me up, and will give ih
matter promptatteniion.
Tyler HasWell. Agent.
Mr.. Simon Pinski was buried yes
terdAy afternoon At the city ceme,er
9 at O'Clock. The funeral took plac
from the sesidenee Of Mr.. Joe Groginsk
y and was conducted by DR.. weis d
Waco. Deceased was a. years old an
. had been In feeble health for som
time.
o The Young Peoples Society Of Chi.
tian Endeavor Of the Christian church
4 will give an entertainment At the rec
'dence Of Mrs. b. =. Leman, Fri a
might, September 2nd Tor the benefit ,
the church. Refreshments will be serve
At popular prices. An interesting pro
&c gram has been arranged and pleasar
u time 10 promised TO all.
'r LADIES Ladies, A blind man cal
y ed In my store. lie picked up acu
li and saw-sir. This is old but my new an
q beautiful line OF up.to.date nobby, Il,
lish elegant. semi.porcelain decorate
n. goods are new and fresh. They dazz
n. the eve and make the blind see. AL
ing you to call, I am respectfully,
. Allen Myers, The Hot Cutter. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
y.r... win NV. 10 Asamsr..

Galveston. Aug. 3,.--Battery q, First
artillery. IN charge Of the gun and NOR.
tAr batteries at Fort Point. viii leave
bon At noon today for Ardmore, ]. T.,
to 20 into camp for about for months.
Lieutenant Bailey, Surgeon Lynch and
four sick men win remain az the FOR,
with a small detachment 20 guard the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
For Sale.

The y. W. corner Of the block on
which I live II Is the highest and
pTeigiest building stein Bryan. Cheap
Tor cash II taken at once. .Lal .tf
90 W. Z. CAyiu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

Miss Mamie Bergman announces
that she will teach music AZ The graded
school thi. year, giving instruction in
harmosy asl On, tbs pianoNpd Alrlnged
n,trums nts. 4 20 Is H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
EOIk SALE

Three acre. sf lL3 .IdlSa in ftost
Of my residence 10, heihg part % ther
block on which wanhie Withers fe-
sides, yAlso 20 bead ~ Iersey eows, al
cheap for cash. 20 w.R cayiil,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
We are authorized to announce
]. 7. Gloss

as a candidate for reelection TO the
Office Of justice Of the peace, Precinct
No. 4, BraEos county, At the ensuing
November election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
JESSE G. MINKERT

AZ A candidate for County Attorney Of
Bra1os county at the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
They Look Over The Ground
For The New Depot.

A special train bearing a party
Of Houston x Texas Central rail-
road officials passed through the
city yesterday ard spent some time
looking over the grounds for the
new depot. Among the party we're
l.. a. Dahaa, jeff y. Miller, +. B.
Goodrich, J. T. Mahl and NJ. l..
Bisbee.
1t is thought the depot will be
built a short distance south Of the
old one and opposite the freight
depot. It will be OF special design,
very handsome and convenient,
modern and elegant in all its APP
pointments, according TO the state
ment Of Mr.. Miller, chief clerk in
the Vice-presidents Office.
- . - -
The Bryan public schools will open
the 9Th OF September instead OF the ian
as formerly announced.
+. :. Minter.
For accident and life insurance either
in lodges or straight life companies see
Joe b. Reed. Also sells -four, rice and
coffee. u
Don't forget the engagement Of the
Jennie CAlef company at the operi
house next week, opening MONDAY
night, September 5. A change Of pro
gram will he made every evening. Thu
excellent company has been delightini
/ Waco audiences recently and We hay'
seen aud heard nothing regarding thei
perlormAnces bat the highest praise.
Madison county was very largel,
represented In Bryan yesterday by th
following gentlemen $. s. Roster, X
In. McGM, " L MeGill, W A Berry, u
Berry, John Wallace, Al Byars, I'd il
geu, Jim Parker, P II Mathews, T.
IDowell Neal and Joe MeNeir, Ma
ChAmbless, Jim Mife, 7 hey, Elish
Jacobs, NJ Utecht. J Weezer, Elobz
LAnge, Noah Griffin, John wombi'
Bill Kellett, Hiram Park, sAmbo Mos
ley, Tuck DOnahO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
We are authorized to announce
A. w. BUCHANAN,

Al a candidate for County Treasurer OF
BrAzos county at the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

Foreign-Peroino Antonio, Perolno
Gasparo. Munino Gregonio.
Above let Of letters remaining In the
Bryan postofiics 1r the week ending
Aug. 20. A charge Of one cent is made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling for these letters please say al,
yeriised, giving date. Very Respt.,
Tyler Haswell, z. VI.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

The Bryan public schools will open
the 5lh Of September instead OF the l2lh
as formerly announced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Cotton IL moving nicely.
b. &. shnmste % Waco, IL here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
St. Johnsbury Center.

John Dana, after long and pain
full illness, died early Monday morning.
The higher department of the school
closed last Friday for two weeks va
cation and Miss Stanhope has gone to
her home at Enosburg Falls.
Burns Hartman finished work at the
scale shops last Thursday and will soon
enter the Medical College at Burlington.
]. N. Pringle of Hillsboro Bridge is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Pringle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gage and Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Wiley attended the State
Grange held at Bethel last week.
Freeman Allen, who has been visiting
his parents, returned to Lynn last Mon
day morning.
The Universalist society organized a
Young Peoples Union last Sunday even
ing with the blowing officers: Pres,
Miss Ida Learned; vice pres, Fabian
Brook secretary, Horace Woodruff;
treas, Mrs. Jackson.
Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre of Oxford, N. H.,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
There will be a Christmas entertain
ment at the Methodist church next Sat
urday evening commencing at Z 30
o'clock. On Sunday evening there will
be sacred Christmas concert commenc'
ing at 7 o'clock. Everyone is invited to
be present on both evenings.
TIL, Universaist society will have q
Christmas tree with appropriate exer
cises al the Grange Hall Friday evening
Dec. %,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Gifts to Sunset Home.

The lady visitors and the Home family
are glad to acknowledge the generosity
OF friends to the institution during the
month of our annual New England festi-
val. as follows:
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks and Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks each turkey; Underi
clyffe, flowers, barrel of -four. hal
barrel of apples, 20 lbs. sugar, 2 lbs. oil
black tea, 2 lbs. OF coffee; R. Mackinnon,
a sack of bread -four; Mrs. Henry Fair
banks, II basket Of grapes. 2 chick, ms, 2
boxes cocoa. apples; Other donors OF
provisions were Mrs. A. l.. Bailey. Mrs
J. M Boyce, Mrs. S. H. Bracket, Mrs
George Cross, ]. M. Cushman, North
church, social committee of the n E o.
p, Mrs Horace Fairbanks, Mrs Irving
Frost. Mrs. A. c. Harvey, Miss Annie Ide.
John Hale Miss Quimby of Waterford
Mrs. Jno. Ross, Mrs. G. B. Spaulding
and their contributions are 20 lbs,
squash, cabbage, lbs onions, lbs
sweet potatoes, cans soup, quarts
cranberries. 31a pks. apples, 4 baskets
grapes. 20 oranges, doz. bananas, 7
glasses OF jelly, at. can backberries, 2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Village Caucus.

The Town Hall was fairly well filled
last night at the village caucus, and the
caucus organized by the election OF .. 5.
Abbott as chairman and Arthur F.Stone
clerk. The following officers were put IN
nomination:
President, w. W. Sprague.
Clerk, Arthur F. Stone
Treasurer, E D. Blodgett.
Collector OF taxes, George r. Crosby.
Trustees, Cyrus Sargent, W. S. Boyn-
ton, E. H. Blossom. =,
Auditors. John c. Clark, Philip II.
Stone, w. T. Horton.
Fire Wardens, John N. Gale, Cyrus
Sargent, Henry E Byron, George r.
Crosby, Mark J.. Russell, W. P. Dean,
Henry M. Aver.
For Sd trustee, Peter Provencal, J II.
Holder, O. P. Bennett, E. H. Blossom
and c. c. Follensby were nominated. In
the nominating speeches quite pointed
remarks were made by Lawyer Lemerse
and M. ]. Caldbeck, the former taking
exceptions to Capt. Griswold's conduct
on he board. P. F. Hazen wanted a
resolution of thanks passed, but Capt.
Griswold said he did not want that as
he had only done his duty. But the vote
OF thanks was passed unanimously. On
the ballot for Sd trustee, j. II. Holder
had three votes, Peter Provencal g, {. e
Follensby 13. o. P. Bennett 10, and E.
H. Blossom 107.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
ArlONd THE FRATERNITIES.
Junior Order Of American rlechanIcs.

The Junior Order of American Mechan-
les held their annual meeting last Friday
evening and elected officers Tor the ensu-
ing year. The order has just moved into
its new quarters in the old Armory in the
Bank block and now have very comfort
able meeting place. Following is a list
of the officers:
Councillor, G. P. Metcalf.
Vice councillor, S. S. Emerson.
Assistant recording secretary, 6. {.
King.
Treasurer, ] N. Gale.
Conductor, A. d Carrick.
Inside sentinel, A. b. Hill.
Outside sentinel w. E. Kellogg.
Trustee, E. l.. Hovey.
At the conclusion of the election OF the
officers the public were invited to be
present and take part in debate on The
Town VS.. The District System of Public
Schools. The question was ably dis
cussed on both sides by different members
of the order.
New England Order.
Green Mountain Lodge No. 40, N. E.
o. P. elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing year at their annual meeting
Saturday evening:
Past Warden, F. l.. Rice.
Warden, ]. c. Stevens.
Vice Warden, G. P. Metcalf.
Recording secretary, d. M. Badger.
Financial secretary. H. A. Bartlett.
Treasurer, ]. Fl. Thompson.
Chaplain, Mrs. M. E. Heath.
Guide, Mrs. T. M Iyster.
Guardian. H J. Welfoot.
Sentinel, G. F. Rice.
Trustee for three years, E. l.. Spencer.
Golden Cross.
The following officers OF the Green
Mountain Commandery, U. o. 6. c.,
were elected at the semi annual meeting
last Friday evening:
Noble commander, o. H. Henderson.
Wee noble com, Mrs F. E. Chapman.
Preate, Mrs. Rutherford.
Keeper OF Records, Mrs. A. Ranney.
Financial K of R., F. A. Hudson.
Treasurer. c. Fl. Woodbury..
Herald, w. c. Woodbury..
w. OF | g., Mrs. keopka.
W. of o G, P. F. O'Malley.
Past noble com S. ]. Somerville.
Representatives to Grand Command
cry, Ms. Mary Woodbury., S. ] Somer-
ville alternates, Mrs. Mary Glynn, Mrs.
d A. Ranney.
Trustees, J. M. Boyce, James Hicks, P.
+. O'Malley. .
At the close of the election social
hour was spent and dancing was enjoyed
until IL o'clock
New Temperance Club.
At a regular meeting of the Young
Mems Temperance Club the following Of
6cers were elected:
President, William Patterson.
Vice president, William Lynch.
Secretary, w. d Brown.
Treasurer, Rev. ]. A. Lynch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
RECENT DEATHS.
Cook.


Miss Lucy Ellen Cook died at her home
on Summer street last Friday after an
illness OF about Is days. The cause OF
her illness was gastric trouble and death
resulted from heart failure.
Miss Cook was the daughter OF William
Henry and Louisa Spencer Cook and was
born in Irasburg on May %, 1852. Her
parents moved here when she was six
months old and she has lived in the
house where she died ever since she came
here. A mother in this place, a brother
in San Francisco and sister in st. Paul
still survive her. She was a faithful
member OF the North church and Sunday
school and at the funeral on Saturday
her pastor, Rev. DR.. A. H. Heath, paid
the following tribute to her memory:
miss Cook, think, found as much
comfort in her religion as any person l
ever met. 1t was large part OF her lie.
Denied bv physical inhrmities many OF
the pleasures which are so dear to the
rest OF US, she turned to religion with a
peculiar zest and found compensation in
the service OF her most dear Lord. She
loved her church. Its services were a
10Y. The prayer meeting was to her
spirit like fountain flowing in thirsty
land. The Sunday school opened to her
a privilege dearly prized-any little SER
wee she could render to these institutions
was to her a delight, it filled her with
haupinrss. And this leads me to say,
what think many did not know, that it
was peculiar satisfaction to her to be
helpful to others. / think is was her
constant desire TO be ministering
to somebody and this she did in
WAYS often humble and unobserva-
BILE and with keenness oil enjoyment
which was most beautiful to me and
God saw this hidden and humble service
and am sure she will not fail of her re-
ward, and in these things she may well
be the example and model OF us ALL"
WEIGH.
John NJ. WEIGH died last Friday night
OF complication OF diseases. Mr..
Welch was born in Peacham 80 years
ago and came to St. Johnsbury about a
dog years ago and started in the meat
business ON Railroad street with his
brother, w. F. Welch. Alter three years
they moved into the basement OF the
Brown block on Main street where they
have done a very successful business the
last seven years. He was industrious
and straight forward in his business
methods and leaves wide circle OF
friends TO mourn his loss. He leaves an
only brother, w. F. WEIGH. The deceased
joined ST.. Johnsbury Court, {. o. F..and
when Sherman Court was organized
later he transferred his membership to
that organization. He carried $1,000
insurance in this association. The two
local Courts and the Court from Lyndon.
vile OF the Catholic Order OF Foresters
attended the funeral in a body and pal |
their last respects to the deceased. The
funeral was held from st. Aloysius church
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock, and at
which Rev ]. A. Lynch preached very
touching sermon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Mileage Hearing.

The Board of Railroad Commissioners
met in the parlors Of the Avenue House.
Monday afternoon to consider the al
legged failure of the st. ]. & L. c railroad
to comply with the new mileage law
The railroad had not complied with
the law and presented petition to the
board, asking the board to exempt it
from the provisions Of the act, on the
ground that it could not by economical
management carry passengers for two
cents mile and pay operating expenses;
and offered to produce evidence in cor
roboration OF this fact
The board after a short consultation
declined to receive any offered evidence
and refused TO exempt the road. The
chairman stated in connection, that
while section 5000 OF the Vermont stat
utes gave the board the discretionary
power to exempt the road, asi requested,
that section was repealed by an act of
the leg sIature at its last session, which
repeating act goes into effect February l.,
next; and if the board should comply
with the request OF the railroad and ex-
empt it, such exemption would not con.
tinue after February 1. In addition to
this it was apparent, considering the
entire action Vi the legislature in the
matter, that it never intended that the
board should have any discretionary
power TO exempt a road from the pro-
visions OF the new mileage bill.
As the road had no further suggestions
to make the board in pursuance to the
provision OF the statute, recommended
that the road make the necessary changes
in the matter Of passenger rates, in order
to comply with the law, and gave thu
road until January 15, next, in which te
comply.
The new board were all here, consist
ing D ] Foster OF Burlington, chair
man Alfred + Watson of Hartford ant
10 Miller of Wallngford. The follow
ing officers OF the railroad were present
{. E. A. Bartlett, w. ]. Hobbs, II. Z Fol
som and George W. Cree. The attorney
representing the railroad were Joh
Y uns of Newport and Harry Blodget
OF st. Johnsbury.
The directors Of the St. ]. & l.. c. raj
road have voted to issue two cent mileag
books and the same will be on sale a
soon as they can be printed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
A Unique Calendar.

F. O. Clark and Field & Rowell have
on sale unique and handsome calendar
at the low price of 20 cents which repre-
sents pictorially 1.-THE Naples" the
pretty Rutland home oil Vermont's
poetess, Mrs. Julia c. R. Dorr. Each
month in the year has a page and in con-
nection with the picture there is an apt
quotation from one of Mrs. DORIS
poems. Besides various views of Mrs.
DORIS home there are picturesque coun.
try vistas around the place aud the
printer has reproduced the pictures very
accurately and artistically. The calendar
makes an excellent Christmas souvenir
and deserves a wide sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Head Masters Association.

On December % and 20 will be held the
annual meeting OF the Head Masters
Association at the Murray Hill Hotel,
New York city. Principals d. Y. Com
stock Of st. Johnsbury, E. W. Coy OF
Cincinnati, and Caskie Harrison OF
Brooklyn, will discuss Recent Latin
Grammars. Other subjects discussed
will be: written tests, their relative
Importance and frequency in determining
standing" "The method of the recita'
ton" The training Of the imagination in
secondary education" 1.-THE Laboratory
method OF teaching history in secondary
schools--its limitations, and also its pos
sibilities."
The annual banquet Of the Association
will be held at the Murray Hill Hotel OF
Wednesday evening, Dec. 2s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Academy Notes.


AT The opening OF the next term, Mr..
Cummings will begin work with his class
in Civics. The course will open with
study Of the institutions most familiar,
those OF local government. Next it will
take up state government, and, last OF
all, national government. The constant
aim will be to make the whole study
practical. The book will be used as
valuable aid, but much will be learned
by actually putting into use the prin-
ciples learned.
The principles of parliamentary prac.
tice will be studied, and students will
learn how to transact business in public
meetings. The rules of order in putting
motions, presiding over debates and cleo
tions, and speaking on the floor OF DELHI
erative assemblies, will be learned by
actually doing these very things.
The class will write model constitu-
tons for different kinds of associations.
1t will hold mock town-meetings, tor
which warrants will be posted in ad.
vance, the Australian ballot used, officers
elected, and business transacted. In like
manner mock legislature will be held,
and it will be sho wn just how bill is in
PRODUCED and what are all the stages Of
development before it becomes law
Mock courts will show how law suits
and criminal cases are tried, witnesses
examined. indictments made out and
verdicts rendered.
II the interest warrant it, some OF these
exercises will be held in the chapel and
the school and public will be invited to
be present.
The class will learn how to draw up
leases and articles of CO. partnership. and
learn some OF the common rules about
contracts, wills, deeds, charters, laws
respecting common carriers, corpora
tions, hotels and inns, the law OF the
road, etc.
| Many practical questions will receive
attention, Tor example: Tariff, social.
ism, silver question, anarchism, terri
torial expansion, monopolies, taxation,
veto power, eminent domain, eerryman
deripg, sumptuary laws, interstate COM
merce, log.rolling, spoils system, bank
ing, habeas corpus, presidential elections
libel and Islander.
For advanced pupils, special opportu
nifty tor research work will be given, but
the classy work will be within range O
the average member Of the younger
classes.
The class in Civics will be a large one
reciting in two divisions. Mr.. Cum
mings will also have course in advanc
ed work in American History, for stu
dents in the upper classes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Thirty-Ninth Annual Festival.

The Orleans County Musical Associa-
ton holds its thirty ninth annual festi-
val at Newport, February 6 IL. The
following artists will participate: Con-
ductor, Prof. H. R. Palmer, pianist,
Miss Alice Walter Bates, soprano, Miss
Luella Wagner all Of New York. bari
tone, Julian Walker, OF Trinity church
New York, reader, Miss Flora H. Cliff
ford, Boston. also Blaisdell's orchestra
Railroad rates from st. Johnsbury and
return are $1.35. All lovers Of music
who do not attend will miss rar,
treat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
School Notes.

Appropriate closing exercises were held
in many OF the public schools last Fri
day. In Miss Jenness' room the scholars
gave a series OF foreign travels; in Miss
Sinclair's room an exercise appropriate
to Foreiather's day was held, and in
Miss FLYERS room the children gave reci-
tations entirely from Whittier. The
rooms were well filled with appreciative
listeners.
Miss FLYERS close of very successful
engagement in the public schools was
appropriately observed by both teachers
and scholars. The teachers presented
her on Friday noon with some silver
spoons. In the evening her schoolroom
was tastefully decorated with lanterns
and after interesting exercises by the
scholars she was presented with silver
ice pitcher. The social closed with Q
promenade which was heartily enjoyed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-12-21
Creamery Notes.

Caspian Lake creamery at Greensboro
paid its patrons 211a cents pound in
November, for butter fat.
The Walden creamery paid 22h cents
a pound for butter fat, and 80 cents per
cwt. for per cent milk. The highest
test was 500, the lowest test $40 and
the average test 8 OIL.
The Lamoille Valley Creamery at East
Hardwick paid % 7 cents pound tor
butter lat and 80 8 cents per cwt. for 4
per cent milk. The highest test was
S 80, the lowest Al and the average
test AS.