davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Married by Rev. s. Bailey, January 5,b.
1899, at the residence of ar G. W. Mahoney,
Mr. J. L. Davis and Miss Sarah L. Brunson,
ali of tins county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Mrs. Elisha Berry. of this place, says be
never had soy.niDg to DO him so much good
aad give sach quick relief from rheumatism
SO Cnamberlain's Pain Balm. He was both
cred greatly with shooting pains from hip TO
knee uotil be used this linjnent, which af-
fords prompt relief F. Baker, druggist,
ST. Paris, Ohio For sale bY Dr.. Z. J Chine.
Sor CIV Feed Of va.ioas kiods call on W..
B. Boyle.
Wanted = Cotton seed Highest prices
paid. W. B. BOYLE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
: aaalslllaaa ala Ssatlrss..
Catered az tie Post Office at Sanster, !,
G., as Second Class Mutssr.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

The Sumter Dry Goods Go 1889.
CrossweA & Co-Do You Buy For Cash.
. Rsssentesg q Soas--Geand Clearance
Estate Of sFn. Edgar Colliss-Final Dis
charge
Essate Of llelser Frierson-Nctice to Debt
o.s and Creditors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Ii IT. table, Out of Sorts, Depressed IN
Spirits. tsve Dui: Headache, take e few
doses d. 81 A. Sinnons Liver Medicine for
quick relief.
II YOU have cotton seed 10 sell, call on me.
| will pas you tbe highest market place.
". T. BOYLE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Old Sewing Machines made new at Randle's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
CABBAGE PLANTS.

EoR SALE, CABBAGE PLANTS, DOW
ready for shipment. Wakefield and
Succession, the hardest, l.rGe5:, earliest and
pest varieties Pricss {. o. .. here 1000 to
5000 Sllo, 5000 TO lo,cG0 81 20, over
lo, 600 s.. They are grove 10 the open air
and will stand severe cold. Address
NORMAN Il BLITCH,
Jan II Miggett, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

The stock holders of the First Natioaal Bank
elected officers as follows for this year:
President Col. R. n Walsce
yice-presidsn,, Dr. A j. China.
Cashier, L. s Carson
Bookkeeper r. L. Ednunds.
Collector D. J VIM, Jr.
Directors, Col R. N. Wallace, Or. a. ).
China, Capt. John Reid, Col. R. D. Lee,
Messrs. B. R Nsso, Neil O'Doauell, and L..
S. Carson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Bank Officers.

At The meeting of stockholders of the
Bank of Sumter held on the 18th instant,
the following we're elected Directors: W. F.
B. Haynswortb, II. Noise, R. l. Manning, J..
S. Bughson, F. l.. Cooper A. Moses, c. E..
Stubhs.
All the officers of the Bank were e-elec,ed,
viz:
President. W F. Haynsworth.
Vice President, n Noise.
Cashier, W F. Rhame.
Teller, B. J Rhsme.
Bookkeeper, Geo. +. Kicker.
Collector, J G. R. Wilder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20
Barton.

DdTJOh.
Harry Gordon of Lyndonville was in
town last week.
*. Colby has made $50 pounds of ma
pie sugar this year.
Miss Bertha SpauIding visited friends in
Hardwick recently.
C. G. Baldwin and wife sang in the Cong.
choir yesterday.
Mr. Edwin Barnard is failing slowly and
is now quite feeble.
Mrs Butler and daughter Frances return
to New York the first of April.
The village school opened this morning
with its usual large attendance.
Mr.. L. ]. Hartman spent part of last
week with his father in Wolcott.
Remember the entertainment by the Lu-
ciers, at Sewers hall this evening.
W. Campbell has hired to Fred Com
stock to work in the meat market.
Miss Alice Enos of Newport visited her
aunt. Mrs. E. &. Elliott, last week.
Norman Weed of Milford, Mass, is Wis
it1ng his sister, Mrs. L. M. Hubbard.
Alexander Trip went to Proctor last
week to attend the funeral of his brother.
Master Clyde Heath has just returned
from two weeks vacation spent near
West Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. n. III. Kinney of Crafts
bury made the MONITOR Office pleasant
call last Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Robinson and two children,
Lynn and Glenn, of st. Johnsbury, visited
in town last week.
Miss Myra King and Ruth and Ernest
Freeman have been visiting in West Glover
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Scott returned from
Boston last Monday night. Mrs. Scott is
somewhat improved IN health.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Hubbard entertained seven OF
the Newport ladies, who attended the
Rebekah district meeting, last Wednesday.
Although this is the first day of the
spring season, the snow storm and blizzard
raging make it seem more like mid
winter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will be entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. G. g. Tower. Gentle
men invited to tea.
Rev. H. w. Hildreth of Albany gave two
good sermons OF the Cong. church yester-
day in exchange with the pastor, speaking
in the morning upon Matt. 1924.
The Pat Maloney show drew a fairly
good house, and although there was a di-
versity of opinions regarding it, the ma
jority of the people appeared to enjoy it.
In the list which we gave last week Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20

For sALE-A second hand National
dressmaker's system. Call at Mrs. j. b.
Fresms as non 6 nd $50 Jhe same.
On and after Jan. 1st the Vermont Saw
ings Investment Co. will pay 5 per cent in
terest on time certificates OF deposits
payable in giving 80 days notice. Write
E. E. Blakely, treasurer, Montpelier, VT
We have tons of Ground Oyster Shells for
hens, and can sell them at 70 cts. bag OF
100 lbs, also cracked bone and Pages
poultry food at q cents pound, prolific
poultry food, cheap red pepper ETC., for
the hens, at Ovens IT,.
E. L. Barstow will move from the Owen
block to newly furnished and commodi-
Gus store in the Bean block near the depot,
April 18th, and will sell any article at cost
until April 1st.
To the sugar makers of Orleans County:
want 5000 gallons of good maple syrup
this spring, and will pay from 40 to 80 cts
a gallon, according to quality, and Will
furnish cans or barrels to any and all par
ties applying to me for them, to put their
syrup in, free of charge. 1t must weigh IL
pounds to the gallon, and free from any
storm. want your maple sugar at a rea-
sonable price. E. G. Darling, Albany. VT.
1912
Wanted.-A sober, Industrious, reliable
man, who understands the care of horses
and has some knowledge of machinery, to
care for gentleman's driving horses, wind
mill, gasoline engine, gasoline gas plant,
and to make himself generally useful
about the premises. Address, M. II.
Church, Falls Church, Va. HIP
Found last Wednesday near the Metho-
dist parsonage, a black silk neck scarf.
Owner call at this Office and get property.
Craftsbury. DR.. Ell. D. Martin, the eye
specialist can be consulted at Libby's Ho-
tel March %, 20 and 80.
Greensboro. DR.. III. D. Martin, the not
ed eye specialist, can be consulted at the
Caspian Lake House March 25, Is and 81.
Listers Meeting. listers of Orleans
county are requested to meet at the Court
House in Newport on Saturday, March rs,
at O'Clock, o. m, to transact matters per-
tanning to their duties.
To Sell OF Let.-A house and barn. j. j.
Hill, Barton, VT 12tf
Barron & HANDLED have the celebrated
Sorosis shoe for ladies. "
I will buy calves and hogs for stock train
every week through April. Commencing
May LIST, will buy hogs for stock train,
lambs and calves every Tuesday forenoon
through the season, at highest market
prices S. E. Winslow, Barton Landing.
1925
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will DE held at the Probate
flee In Newport each Monday. Atthe once
of f. w. ia Id win in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the Office of B. F.
ID. CARPENTER at Barton Landing in the fore
noon OF the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he may ia he the necessary papers with
him. Z. e. ALFRED, Judge or PROBATE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades shows and other entertainments viii
be published under this head for tt0o cents
word for first insertion, one cent word tb ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
der. No charge GOiLt be made of less than
fOrtU cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20

For sALE-A second hand National
dressmaker's system. Call at Mrs. j. b.
To-. - 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20
Coventry.
CraftSburN.


Hattie Hatch has returned to johnson
after a three weeks stay in town.
d. G. Hartman of Wolcott, and Leslie
Hartman of Barton visited in town last
week.
The ladies of the w. q. T.U. held very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mary A
Scott last Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Chase and family from Springfield,
Mass, are in town for several weeks va
cation. Mr. Chase is in poor health.
The entertainment in the M. e. church
last Friday evening Gan evening in Cuba"
was a good one and very well attended.
Burt Smith, who works at Graham and
SINNERS mill, fell from the tramway last
Monday, breaking his arm and injuring
his shoulder.
Walter Aston has rented w. p. Kaiser's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20

his brother Edgar's, quite sick from the
effects of the grip.-Miss Maude Maxwell,
who has been in poor health the past few
weeks, is improving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20

Mrs. Adams and o. Moulton are lslowl
recovering from their illness.
Clarence Glib is now selling the Chene
heat pad, and is having good success.
Prayer-meeting tonight at Elder Nc
CIure's.-Ladies' Aid will meet on Thursda
afternoon and ievening, with G. Il. Green
a full house is desired.
Mrs. Maud White visited a sister 4
Enosburgh Falls last week.-Ernest \
Sawyer of Boston, Mass, spent Sunda
with his parents here.
Home mission Sunday At the II.
church was observed by generous con
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20

r.
East Albany.
Freddie, son of John Simon, recently fell
from the hay NOW and broke his left arm.
DR.. Campbell reduced the fracture.
Rev. r. w. Collins has moved on to his
farm at Morristown, and our new mer-
chant is located in the store. We predict
a good business for him.
Emma Smalley, who has been sick so
long, is failing and can live but a short
time.-Those who have been suffering with
the grip are better and able to be out again.
DroWainG ton.
W.R. Alger visited his sons IN Connecti-
cut last week.
Morton Parker has let his sugar place to
Stanley Marsh and Will Hall.
Wallace Kennison, who has been having
the measles, is able to be out again.
Alice Grow picked some fresh pansy
blossoms and buds from her garden Mar.
18th.
JIM. Wyman is getting out lumber to
build a new barn this spring. Geo. Wig
gins has the job.
The Cong1 society have succeeded in
getting Miss Jennie Gale of St. Johns bury
to supply the pulpit in this place the COM
ing year.
Quite a number of Cleaners met with
Mrs. Homer last Wednesday.-E. w. Dud-
ley has been in Lowell, Mass, on business
for the past two weeks.-Miss Ina Orne of
Westmore is visiting her uncle, j. G. Orne.
Mrs. 81. M. Nichols has been moved to
her daug hter's, Mrs. Oren ingalls,; she re
mains very weak.-Carlton Powers is at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-20

expression of confidence and esteem. The
presentation of the gavel and chair was
but a small portion of the significance of
the event, but the expression of confidence
and esteem voiced in the presentation res
olution he would cherish as the best of his
earthly possessions. If he had done a lit
tie to make the deliberations of the IHouse
pleasant, it was certainly great gain to
him. There was cordial applauding
when the address was concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
NORTH Topeka.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimban Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
North Topeka will soon have a new
racket store.
Mrs. r. NJ. Thomas is i'll at her home on
Monroe street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller has returned from her
visit to the country.
Attend Mrs. Courtney's last clearing out
sale for the season.
Miss Daisy OHnger of Topeka avenue is
III Horton visiting her sister.
Miss Nellie LaFave of Silver Lake is
visiting Mrs. Thomas of Monroe street.
Miss Ethel Morris of s23 Monroe street
went to Horton yesterday for short
visit 20 friends.
Miss Knight who has been the guest of
Miss Ed1th Faus for several days returned
to her home in Peabody today
Palmer lodge. N. A A, 499, will give a
social and entertainment at ]. o. o. F.
hall this evening. Admission 10c and 15c.
Miss Annie Nystrom of 1019 Jackson
street left today for visit to friends at
Enterprise, Marquette and other points in
Kansas
The young people of the Second Presby-
terrain church are planning to attend a
moonlight picnic Friday evening at the
Page farm. Several hay racks have been
engaged to take them out To accommo-
date those who wish to go early ARA nge-
ments have been made for one wagon to
start from the church at o'clock The
others will start at O'Clock.
The Argonauts. bright study club Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16

the North Side, has issued an attractive
and well arranged programme for the
coming season of 1S99-19O0. The first meet
ing viii be held on the evening of Sep
TENDER Is. and every two weeks thereaf-
ter until the annual club picnic, June %.
will bring the years work to a close. The
ArgOnadt club was organized in 1898 and
was known for many years as The Good
Literature club. Last year as the course of
study was changed, new name was also
thought desirable. This club has grown
rapidly and now 1t is one of the recog-
nized institutions of the city. During the
year just closed it completed course in
Greek history and for the coming year
Montgomery's Leading Facts in French
History will be studied. Two original
papers on the literature and art Of France
will be read at each meeting. Roll call viii
be answered by Something I have read
since the last meeting" The club colors
are green and white and their officers are
President, Rev. W. B. Hutchinson; vice
president, Miss Grace Root; secretary ME.
A J. Ashpole: treasurer, Mrs o. d. Skin
ner; critic, Miss Bertha White. Program
me committee, Miss Minette Loop, Miss
Bertha White, Rev. w B Hutchinson.
Music committee Mrs. c. c. Nicholson,
Miss Ellen Parkhurst and Miss Mabel
Miller. The membership is limited to Is
and besides those mentioned above con-
Charles Curtis, Mrs. A. ]. Ashpole. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Simmerwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. White, Miss May Albright, Miss
Minetta Burdge, Miss Lee Gilmore Miss
Anna Kelley, Miss Maude PattiSOn, Miss
Bessie Reeder and Miss Nellie Sherburne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
CITIZENSHIP PARDONs.
Governor Stanley Afaxes His Sigma
ture to Several Today.

Governor Stanley has issued the fol-
lowing pardOns restoring citizenship
to conyicts whose penitentiary SEN
fences soon expire:
Grand larceny-Guy Carlton, Barber
county, five years; Howard Armstrong,
Barber, one year; Lewis Reynolds,
Lyon, one year; c. L. Turner, Wa
baunsee. one year; Charles Stewart.
Butler, two years; William Estes,
Wyandotte, three years; John Devaney,
Butler, two years; William Vance,
Marion, one year.
Larceny in dwelling-Charles Barrett.
Harvey one year; Bert Strout, En-
pOria, one year
Larceny-Oscar Heath, Leavenworth.
one year; Carl Shultz, Shawnee, three
years.
year
Burglary-James Radford. Shawnee.
five years.
Assault to kill-W. T. Grove, Chau-
tauqua, one year; Lafayette Bruce.
Linn, three years; Henry Gatewood,
Wyandotte, three years; George w.
Dexter, Leavenworth, one year.
Attempted manslaughter-John
(No. 81, Greenwood, four years.
Robbery, third degree-Ellen Capers,
LeavenWorth, one year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
WILL DIE FIGHTING.
Marital Trouble of Beardsleys Will
EvidentIY Last to the Grave.


Mrs. Margaret z. Beardsley has
brought an action in the district court
to keep her husband, VIM Beardsley,
from collecting and disposing of their
money and to compel him to pay her
alimony. She does not want a divorce
from him.
This is the old couple that were in
court last spring on suit for divorce
brought by Mr.. Beardsley, which was.
denied by Judge Hazen. Mr.. Boards
ley is "a years old and quite feeble.
His wife is 60. They were married in
1874 and have lived together ever since,
Mrs. BeardSley says in her petition, up
to last fall, when her husband left her
to live with some Of his children. It
was some time after this that Mr..
Beardsley brought an action for di-
vorce, alleging that his wife was cruel
to him.
In refusing to grant the divorce
Judge Razen held that there was no
testimony to show that Mrs. Beardsley
had been anything but a kind wife, and
that the whole trouble was caused by
meddling relatives, who worked on
Mr.. Beardsley's age and childishness to
embitter him against his wife. Judge
Hazen gave them some good, fatherly
advice. after which Mr.. BeardSley went
back to live with his wife again. He
stayed until July, when he again left
and went to his relatives.
The couple have been living in one
of three little houses which they own
at Seventeenth and Harrison streets.
The rent from the other two houses
and Mr. Beardsley'S pension have been
sufficient to keep them, but now he has
his pension to himself and is trying to
collect the rents from the houses also,
leaving his wife pennileSS. 1t is to
keep him from doing this that Mrs.
Beardsley brings her suit She says in
her petition that "deSi gning persons
are the cause of all their trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
NO SOCIETY CIRCUS NOW.
Will Be Postponed Until After City
Hall Election.

The society circus which was sche-
duled to be given during the month of
September, has been Indefinitely post
poned. This decision was arrived at
Tuesday.
At meeting Tuesday afternoon, of
the committee, composed of NJ. Weight
man, NJ. D. Henderson, Chas. Samson
and W. B. RObey. which was appointed
by the Commercial club to act with
Dean Low, in arranging for and giving
the society circus, it was unanimously
decided that it would be better to in
definitely postpone any action until a
later date. The matter was talked over
thoroughly and although many ar
engagements have already been made
and a guarantee fund of several hun
dred dollars secured, yet in view of the
injunction granted by the Shawnee dis
trict court, it was thought best to wait
until after the new election is held This
action does not do away with the SCHEME
but only delays action on it until some
later date, when it will be taken up
again,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
Raisin Making in California

IFrOm the Land of Sunshine.
The gang moves in a bunch, clipping
off the translucent clusters of musca-
tells, arranging them upon the trays to
shrink and shrivel under the rays of the
sun into the concentrated delicacy we
know. Behind them the lines of trays
lie, a basking array of shimmering
fruit, and some one interested is show
ing the clusters together that the tray
shall be honestly filed, for the workers
are paid by the tray.
After two weeks exposure to the dry
heat the filled trays are ready to be
turned so that the grape may be cured
evenly. This is accomplished by two
men, one on either side, placing an
empty tray over the full one, dexter
ously reversing it, then, carrying the
upper one with them, repeating the pro-
cess on down the row. 1t is at this
stage in the curing that the grape is
most deIectabIe
The amber is changing through rud-
dy stages to amethyst, and the sun
bic distilled, so sweet they make you
long with a great thirst for the red
water tank shimmering in the sunlight
40 acres away; but you must eat and
eat, and go on eating even while your
palate is GLOWING with the sweetness.
In another week the dried grapes are
ready for the sweat boxes. These wide,
open boxes contain from $50 to 100 lbs.
and as the raisins become sufficiently
cured they are sorted from the others
and placed therein, the large, perfect
clusters, and the inferior, broken pieces
in separate boxes These are usually
carried to a sweating house, a closed
structure, in which they soften and
moisten evenly, the drying having made
the stems exceedingly brittle, or simply
stacked in one corner of the packing
house to await the grading and pack
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
DRIES UP PAVEMENT.
How Asphalt Is Injured by Leaky
Gas Mains.

John Shaffer, the representative Of
the Barber asphalt company in Topeka,
has a force of men repairing the as
phalt pavement injured by gas escap-
ing from the mains.
THE gas escaping and working up
out the oil in the asphalt said Mr..
Shaffer, land traffic crumbIes this
dead pavement. The elasticity is gone.
The concrete is not injured, but the
layer of asphalt has to be relaid. The
pavement on Quincy street, between
Fifth and Seventh streets, Kansas ave
nue. from Fourth to Sixth, and Jack
son street, between Fifth and Sixth.
has been injured in this way in places.
The gas company had US cut holes for
them to reach the joints in the mains
and have them recalked and now the
company bears the expense of having
the pavement, spoiled by escaping
gas, relaid."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE.
Wife of John Moore, the Child Muir
derer, Seeks Her freedom.

Hutchinson, Aug. ia petition for
divorce from John A. Moore has been
filed at the district court by w. H.
Lewis, attorney for Mrs. Matte E.
Moore. Mrs Moore has returned from
Lansing. She has so far refused to
talk about her husband farther than to
say that she wants to avoid hearing
his name The grounds for divorce in
the petition are merely a statement of
Moore's conviction of killing their chill
dren.
Mr.. Franklin, Mrs Moore's father is
convinced that Moore confessed all to
his wife, and that she up to the time of
his confession had believed him inno-
cent in spite of all proof to the con-
trary. 1t is probable that in. time Mrs.
Moore will consent to make a state
ment regarding the matter.
The report comes from Lansing that
since his supposed confession and the
desertiOn by his wife John Moore has
refused to work. The penitentfary au-
thorities are having trouble with him
and at present he is in the crib where
they hope to bring the murderer to
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
REVOLT NOT ENDED
BY Defeat Of the Dominican Insurgent
Army.

the Herald from Cape Haytien. says:
The defeat of the iJfminez forces in
SantO Domingo by the government
troops under General EscobaZa, is not
likely to end the instruction. 1t is
reported that the loss on both sides was
large and according to the government
authorities the fight of the rebels de-
VeIoped into a massacre.
Two thousand government troops are
expected at Monte Christi. Money
arms and ammunition are being for
warded by the insurgents. The Do
minican warship Independence was
here Tuesday and reports quiet every
where.
The Haytien authorities prevented
the landing of Generals Cardelario De
Las Rosas and AVidO from the German
steamer Venetia, from St. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-16
RISE IN. MEAT PRICES.
Retail Butchers Association In New
York Makes an Advance.

New York, Aug. 16.-The general
committee of the Greater New York
Retail Butchers association met last
night and decided that an advance of
at least three cents per pound in the
price of meat was imperatively neces-
sary to protect retailers against a
heavy loss from the sharp advance in
wholesale rates. In most retail stores
the advance has already been put into
operation but the action of the COM
mittee will make it universal. and no
hope is held out that the increase in
price will be only temporary.
The Consolidated Ice company has
increased the price of ice to small con-
sumers from 25 to 80 cents per 100
pounds. 1t is not unlikely that the
price will be still farther increased.