davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-17
Churoh Quickly Cleared Of Debt.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church In Neok
road. Gravesend. was dedicated last night
The Rev DR.. James s. Chadwick conducted the
services He was assisted by the Rev. DR..
Peter Van Buskirk, the Rev. DR.. Arthur Burt
and the Rev. DR.. Otto Bartholow; IL was an
on the church and that Mr. William c. Whitney
had contributed another 500 toward the wip-
ing Of IL out Magistrate Teale OF Brooklyn
also contributed 500. The amount needed to
clear the church OF debt was raised.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Populations of the cities.

WASHINGTON. Sept. le-The Census Bureau
have announced the following populations:
Norfolk. Va. 4e.e24 increase. Ii.7Ss. or IS 10
Newport. Ky. Is. 1904; increase, s.sss. or isSs
per cent.
Salem. Mass. 1860; increase, 6.iss. or 1874
per cent.
Oshkosh. Wis. 2s.2s4; increase. 5.l+s. or asso
per cent.
Superior. Wis. Sl,csi; increase, 1s.Ios or
Brockton, Mass. 4o.oes; increase. i2.7es or
40 rs per cent.
New Britain, Conn., 2Seas; increase. 9.47e or
81 3S per cent.
The sun., 1900-09-17
American Transvasl League.

GRAND RAPrns, Mich. Sept l8-Syerant
Wesellius. "a chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Organization. to-day sent our call for a meet
ing n be held in Chicago on Sept 25. AT which
time the American Transvaal League Is IN be
launched as n national organization. The
objects As set forth are. To promote and
secure peace for the South African republics.
70 spread Information regarding the cause
and create sentiment against the war. 10 raise
i4nds tor the cause and 10 procure n tender
q kindly offices Of the United States n end
The war
The sun., 1900-09-17
FIRKAEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
Blaze In Brooklyn started by Peanut Maca
room Furnace.

Fire was discovered in the cellar Of the three
story brick building. 20 Fort Greene place.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. II was caused
by an overheated furnace used in the nanufsc-
ture Of peanut macaroons by A. Van Prsgg.
who has his store on the ground floor The
fremen 70 fight the flames and several OF them
we're overcome. The flames extended to the
four-story brick building at III Fulton street,
Three alarms were sent In. The damage Is es-
tmated at $4,000.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Girl wife Die. Of a Morphine Dose.

Mrs Judah Fleeg'. 10 years old. OF 40 West
Twcnty-third street died early yesterday morn
ing In New York Hospital Of morrhine poison
ING She was found Unconscious In bed on Sat
urday Afternoon by her husband. Charles K.
Fleeee. who ~ an agent Of a Newark lewelry
concern Flaeg, Is under 81 years old The
couple had been married only six months.
The sun., 1900-09-17
BOER SUPPLIES CAPTURED.
Gen Macdonald Gets 81 wagons and as, 900
Rounds Of Ammunition.
sp.-fal can. D,,paich to THE ST.,

Spe-ial CaNe D,tpdich 10 THR Sun.
BLoEMFoNTEIN sept. i6.-Gen. Macdonald
on Thursday intercepted spo Beers between
The Vet River and WinburR. and captured
uiry-one wagons, 6S,ooO rounds Of ammunl
uon and a quantity NJ foodstufs and clothing.
The Boers had three guns which they saved.
The sun., 1900-09-17
skull Broken b, PslI From TrolIe, Car.

.chael Graien, janitor OF the Flushing Boat
,'u house. fell from a trolley car In Flu .hinR
IsI" tiurdlv night. lie started 20 get OF at
T'U'E"ay and Main street and missed his
t't.t lie struck on his head. fracturnR
IT, ,hNi, !" Was removed "a the Flush ng
,' 'H'll and WHS still unconscious late iast
The sun., 1900-09-17
ORDERED TO PROTECT KRUGER.
Portuguese Governor Told to Permit His De-
parture for Europe.
Special CaN, D.,pa,ch IN THE ST.,


LISBON. Sept le-The Government has tele-
graphed 10 The Governor Of Mozambique in
structing him 10 allow Mr. Kr0ger To leave
for Europe but saving that the Governor must
assure himself that he is going 10 Europe He
Is also instructed 10 secure his safety and proper
treatment until he emharks
The sun., 1900-09-17
."o Catholic Church Dedicst,d.

he new Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of sor-
Tvs az 'orona, l.. L. was dedicated ye 'terday
n.s nop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn. assisted by
or,eaI-Genersl lMacNamara ana a arge number
bs spnests; The new church cost s35, 900 and
seating capacity OF 100.
The sun., 1900-09-17
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKER.

are using THE Sun as an offlclal authority on
all matters appertaiping to Real Estate.
more oomprehensiVe and detailed form Of
general news Information t. not TO be found
any other publication.-Adp.
The sun., 1900-09-17
And this is the way the Doc
tor answered Mrs. Murphy:

lol dlSWCICu WITS murphy
"DEAR MADAM:
ave enclose our book on The Throat
and Lungs, in which We trust you will find
just the information you desire.
"Nou should begin at once the use Of
this Cherry Pectoral for your son, giving
1t in moderate doses. Then procure some
good preparation Of cod-liver oil, as
Scott's Emulsion, and give him that. as
we'll Pay particular attention to his diet,
giving him such nourishing foods as rare
steak, lamb chops, good milk, eggs, etc.
Above all, keep him out of doors all that
the weather permits. There is nothing
that will do him more good than plenty Of
fresh air. Let him live out of doors all
that is possible. BY carrying out these
general suggestions we shall hope to hear
soon that your son is improving in every
way Very truly yours,
April s, 1900. J, c. AYrs"
You see, it wasn't only the
Aver medicines that we recon-
mended. The first idea of the
Doctor was to cure that boy.
The result is told in this letter:
"DEAR DR.. AVER;
"My little boy has improved so much
since received your advice that want to
write and tell YOU how thankful am.
when | hnt wrote you, on March
90, he only weighed 50 pounds, but now
he weighs 81 pounds and all this gain
since the 9Th of April, when first began
to follow your directions.
l.t ~ anL In fax ~kat
you have done for my boy.
July y, 1900. MARGARET MURPHY"
Perhaps it was the cod
liver oil; perhaps it was the
Cherry Pectoral. Probably it
was both. But, more than
either, it was the good, sound
advice the Doctor gave in the
first place. We are here to
serve you in just the same way,
and we will tell you the medi-
cine for your case or tell you
what medicines to avoid.
Five out of ten Of our cor
respondents need a doctor
rather than a prepared medi-
cine, and we tell them so. If
the doctors only knew it, we
are working with them every
day.
]. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mas.
Ayers sAr,Psrills Ayers Han Vlsof
Ayers Plls Ayers Cherry Peetorsl
Aver, Arus Cute Ayers Comatone
The sun., 1900-09-17
India Famine Relief Fund.

John Crosby Brown, 50 Wall street. Treasurer
Of the Committee Of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief. reports contributions OF s2ieS
received on Saturday last, making a total TO date
OF S23s. .S76 es.
The sun., 1900-09-17

You will never find our Doc
tor out. He is here to give
advice without charge to those
who need him to those who
don't, sometimes. He doesn't
always recommend the Aver
medicines, because the Aver
medicines are not "cure-alls."
Perhaps if we tear a leaf
from his correspondence it will
show you what we mean. Here
is a letter which came last
March.
"DEAR DR. AVER:
want your advice for my little boy.
He is getting very thin. He has no appe.
tite. He is fifteen years old. When he
was four years old he had lung fever, but
his health was good until two years ago.
Since then he is failing fast. The doctors
here say he has the bronchitis. He spits
all the time awful bad. The spits are big,
thick, and white Yours truly,
Mrs. MARGARHT MURPHY,
March 90, 1900. Kinbrae, MINI"
The sun., 1900-09-17

Aver, sar,psrill, Ayers Hair vlsor
Ayers PILE Ayus Cherry ree'orh
Aysr's Arus Cue Ayers Comstone
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-31

8erlin, 81. Ius. Sie seitrise
6abnenpeibe, wel9e i'm Giatbof bes
gerliner 3eusbouies itattfano, mot cine
nod erbabeners Setter als sepobnlid
neil Die Sabnen fur Die Gbina-&esi=
menter oarunter iuaren. Yaftor Wol=
ling belt Die 8eibereoe. Snoem er
auf bos &reua in ben Talten einer
SABINE binwies, iaste er pGs lit Elm
&reu5sus. Gs lit ein beiliser &ries
0as @0lterredt tit uerlest uno Die @e=
iese Der Wteni9lidteit Iinb nit 6iiBen
getreten poroen. Sas 8arbarentbum
oes Orients bat lib sesen Die Gipilila-
ton oes Ibenolanbes erboben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-31

giadt in Der giGbe bon Sipton BON fiinf
Wdnnern beraubte GrpreBwasen $780,
900 in 8alb entbaIten babe uno baB Den
Gdubern Die ganse Summe in Die S6nbe
.fiel. Sas 6elo mar CUR ausSabluns
DER 9obne fiir Die Solbaten auf Den
Ybilippinen befttmmt. Son Der ben
&aubern na6seianoten Yofe bat man
nod nihts 9ebort.
S q d IN, &p., 81. Ius. SdIiIe
peIbe in bas Speiie3immer BON Samss
Barnett sefeuert wurben, tooteten 6rau
Namcp Barnett, ibre 5polfidbrise Gnte=
lin uno 6rau Sames Bennett. Ser
@atte Der 2ebteren miro perfolgt, ba er
Der Shat uerbd6tis lit. giferludt aui
Sames Barnett in 8erbinouus nit iei.
ner 6rau ion Die uriade iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-31
Srei ausaiise mad sforS Mi@iaau

iperben pia YennipIpania 2inie abaeIo5-
len. Sie Saten finb 80. auaiit, 6.
Sept. UNI, 8. Sept. Beeen Ndberem
betrefs Staten etc. tpenbe mon iid ON
@. W. @i4arbion s. g. Maent.
SnbianapoIis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Gin htsdfr,r trrItrrttt.
profefcr (oer cine Sori dungs.
reife nod 9lfrifa u%nternommen unb
enoli1 bort angelanst ifi): r6m, mas
tpollte id benn eisentlid nur bier-2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
IJortiebuns foIst.l
muhrrd1eialid1.

@efddftsreiienber lin elm
Romptoir eintretenO): Isle per;eibe",
mein Serr, babe ib bic Gbre, nit Sbnen
Ielbit gu ipreden2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

~ho&Ne
auf benz 8rasbooen cine weiblide Sc
ftalt, oer.n enseleIeiGer Sd0nbeit 10
gar burd Die 8ewuBtlOfgteit taum eir
gintras setbcn wurOe. Inter tbrer
@9ulter quOu Elm Sluttrom betuor.
Sol gntieben pralte Der Suride gu
rid.
ySeius, Maria unb Ssiepb!" ft6bn.
te er, voas lit ia Die Game, BERN
Mutb unb gntidloiienbsit Der 3iseu.
ner Mgll feline &ettuns peroantt. GU
wurOs ourd Die &ugel setrofeu. I'm
Simmelsmi1en, mas fansen mir an?"
BON einem @ebanten burhsudt,
pan0te er iih an oas Mdo1en. n8lel-
lei1t 1T bod &ettung nod m6slid",
Iaste er. lid min @aiier tolen. forge
gu inoelIen bafir, oaB bic Slutung
aufbbrt." gr rannte oauon. Staii
aber 6ifnete Dos 3leio Der Sanmddti'
gen uno fano, oab Die SduBwunoe
Iih an Der Shulter befano. Sic nabm
ibre leinere Sdiirse ab, rib ie in
Streifsn uno matte, 10 gut es sins,
einen 8erbano. Ser SurIde fam mil
Ma1er suriid. Mau benebte bas &C.
lihl unb bic S1ldfe Der Same. Oieie
beQann wieosr 5u atbmsn unb f9lua
fir einen MOnent ioaar bic Nuaen auf.
sic idlob bieIelben isood iofort mis.
Der, unb aut's Nsue lag iie in au9ens
iheinlihsr 8emubtloiiafeit.
Stali tpeinte biiierlid, unb au9 Der
Burihe NOR tief erariffen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
THEY ALL PLAY THE GUITAR.
The Portuguese Are Always Accom-
pIished ManipulatOrs of
the Strings.

In Portugal men play upon the
guitar as naturally as Yankees whis-
tie. The peasants are universally
given to the instrument, chiefly as an
accompaniment to the voice. In towns
and villages the artisans are often eX-
pert guitar players and walk in groups
to and from THEN work, enlivening the
journey with music and song. The
carpenter who comes to your house to
execute a small job brings his guitar
with his tools and the blacksmith is a
far better performer on the guitar
than the anvil.
When Portuguese day laborer OF
workmen has finished his long days
toll he does not HE him to a wine shou
to squander the few cents he has
earned; he does not even lean against
a post and smoke, nor white a stick
while swapping yarns with his fellows
If he did not bring his guitar with him
he goes straight home and gets it.
rests and comforts himself with the
music while supper is being prepared
Afterward he spends the evening sing
ing doggerel songs to a strumping ac'
tilted back in a chair
against his own house wall or on the
doorstep of neighbor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
A RESERVE FORCE.
jecretary Root Plans For Emergen-
cy List of Men For War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Secretary
Root has turned over to General Ludlow
his plan to secure the creation of a re
serve list of persons in civil life who are
fully equipped for instant military serv-
ice. General Ludlow has been instructed
to work out the details of the plan in or.
der that the war department may be en-
abled to submit a tangible operative
scheme for the approval of congress,
which body must supply certain legisla.
ton. The secretary is very much in ear.
nest in pursuing this project and is fully
satisfied as to its practicability. Briefly
stated, his purpose is to have the military
schools and colleges of the country
brought into close touch with the regular
army. The work of officers detailed as in
structors in these institutions is to be
watched, and progress roll of the pu-
pills under their instructions is to be
kept.
President Wheeler of the University of
California was at the war department
and talked over this phase of the project
with Secretary Root
After the boys go out into civil life it is
intended that they shall be kept track of
If they go into the national guard, they
will be given opportunity for special
courses of military study and thrown as
much as possible into the military atmos-
phere, and the result of all this is eX-
pected to be that in time of war or emer-
gency necessitating the sudden increase
of the army there will be long roll of
available men for appointment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
UNION VILLAGE.

! Mrs. Homer Bates and daughter Olive
of Hartland have been visiting relatives
here the past week.
Miss Edwin NewcOmb of Lebanon. n
H., has lately been the guest of her moth.
er, Mrs. Jennie Newcomb.
Arthur Pierce of Fairlee was the guest
of his schoOlmate, Charles Campbell, last
week Saturday.
1t is reported that Truman Waterman
has sold his farm to Smith of West Fair
lee.
Miss Minnie Bartlett visited at South
Stratford the latter part of last week.
John Harding spent Sunday at Windsor
the guest of his brother.
Miss Hattie Root spent last week at
STAFFORD the guest of Miss Fanny Ken
dali.
Report says tnat Myron Wilmot of
West Fairlee is to soon move here where
he will have work connected with the
Smith waterman copper mine.
Miss Ellie Hubbard, who has spent sew
eral weeks in Manchester, n. H., has re-
turned.
Dr. Frost of Hanover was called last
week to attend John Root WHO'S confined
to the house with serious heart trouble.
Misses Patterson, Ellis and Waterman.
Campbell have been at home the present
week from Thetford Academy for the
spring recess.
II. E. French lately entertained his
father from Rumney, N. ii.
The many friends here of Horace
ClOugh, who lived in this vicinity for
sevaral years are panied to learn of his
critical illness at his home in Sioux City,
Ia, and little hope is entertained of his
recovery.
1t is rumored that an entertainment is
to be given here in the near future by
students of Thetford Academy.
w. 7. Morse, salesman for L. S. Patter-
son, was in town over Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Kenney has returned
from Thetford where she has been work
ing.
Fred Moore has been indisposed the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clarke of Straf-
ford visited at Hiram Sargent's, Tuesday.
Truman Waterman is suffering from
the effects of sore on his hand.
Stephen Roberts has closed his labors
at Patterson's mills and is working in
the mine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
a LertsIntnre Nith T,ro Hends.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb 2O-The
impression that the contest over the
governorship will not be ended till it is
fought to a finish in the courts is not less
ened by the action taken by the Demo
cratic senators in their session yesterday
ratifying their former action by which
Senator Gocbel was declared governor.
The Republicans who spoke for Governor
Taylor said that he would not recognize
as legal the proceedings taken and which
it is anticipated will be duplicated in the
house today, but has told them that he
looks upon these proceedings as illegal
and will not quit the fight until the whole
matter is passed upon in the court of last
resort, His position is that, the former
proceedings being void, the ratification
gives them no legal vitality, that the le
gal presiding officer, Lieutenant Governor
Marshall, had declared the session adj
journed when the vote in question was
taken and that the vote should have been
taken by yeas and nays, as in the case of
Il bill or joint resolution. Negotiations to
settle the conflict between Lieutenant
Governor Marshall and Senator Carter
over the chair in the senate went on
again yesterday afternoon, but no agree
ment has been reached so far.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Currency Bim Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The senate
substitute for the house currency bill was
passed by the senate yesterday by the de
cisive majority of 46 to 20
Prior to the final passage of the bill
amendments were considered under
the ten minute rule. Only two of
these amendments were adopted--viz,
one offered by the finance committee
keeping the door open to international
bimetallism and one by Mr.. Nelson of
Minnesota providing for national banks
with $4,000 capital in towns of not
more than 1000 inhabitants.
The bill as passed consists of ten sec
tons 1t provides that the dollar of
25 $40 grains of gold, nine-tenths fine,
shall be the standard unit of value and
that all forms of United States money
shall be maintained at a parity with it,
and that treasury notes and greenbacks
shall be redeemable in gold
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
PORTO RICO TARIFF.
Debate on the Subject Begun
In the House.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE MEASURE
A Substitute VIII he offered PrOvid-
ing Free Trade For the Island.
constitutional Debate
In the Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The de-
bate upon the Porto Rican tariff bill,
which may continue throughout the week
and possibly longer, opened III the house
yesterday. On all hands it is agreed that
this bill, although it applies only to Porto
Rico, involving as it does the question of
the power to govern our new possessions
outside the limitations of the cOnstitu-
ton, is the most important measure
which will come before this congress.
Interest in the bill is intense among the
members on both sides, and there is ur-
gent demand for time The Democrats
are solidly arrayed against the measure,
and they will have powerful support
from the Republican side in Mr.. Mccall
of Massachusetts and Mr. Littlefed of
siaine, both able and forceful debaters.
How far the Republican disaffection viii
extend or whether it will endanger the
Gill it is impossible to say at this time.
Mr.. Payne, the floor leader of the ma
JOrity, refused to agree that vote
should be taken upon a substitute to be
offered by the minority. This substitute,
which has not yet been framed, will be in
substance the bill originally introduced
by Mr.. Payne providing for free trade
with Porto Rico by the extension of the
customs and revenue laws of the United
States over the island The debate lack
ed exciting features. 1t was in the ma
ture of a long range bombardment before
the clash of the Contending forces in bat
tie
Mr. Payne opened with general argu-
ment in support of the bill, going largely
into the material side of the situation
which the bill is designed to relieve. Mr..
Richardson, the Democratic leader, join
ed issues upon the power Of congress
to enact the proposed legislation, and
Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania backed up
Mr. Payne with a constitutional and
legal argument All three were listened
TO with close attention.
A simple resolution of inquiry intro
duCed in the senate by Mr.. Hale of
Maine precipitated a constitutional de-
bate, which was prolonged for more than
an hour and was participated in by some
of the ablest constitutional lawyers in
the body. The discussion finally turned on
the authority of congress at its pleasure
to extend or withhold the constitution to
territory acquired by the United States.
The bill providing a government for
the territory of Hawaii WAS under con
sideration most of the afternoon, Mr.
Cullom, in charge of the measure, ex-
planning in detail its provisions
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
FREE EDUCATION.
Cuban Teachers VIII Receive Free
instruction at Harvard.

HAVANA, Feb. ia cable dispatch
from Charles William Eliot, president of
Harvard university, to Mr.. Alexis Il.
Frye, superintendent of schools, will
probably have the effect of doing more
for Cuba's future than anything yet ac-
complished Some weeks ago Mr.. Frye
proposed plan which had been discuss
ed at the Havana Harvard club-namely,
endeavoring to obtain permission for
1000 Cuban teachers to attend the Har-
ward Summer School For Teachers.
Mr.. Frye has now received President
Eliot's reply offering to provide, free of
charge, for 1000 Cuban3 during six weeks
of the summer. Mr.. Frye and Mr.. En-
nest Lee Conant have notified General
Wood, who is greatly pleased, as he be-
lieves that the advantages to be gained
for all concerned will be enormous and
will have great effect on the Cuban chill
dren now attending the schools
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Panes Celery Compound sustans VITALITY keeps the body
healthy and free from nervous exhaustion and pain.

recall that wonderful sabeT, says Cham
bers' Journal, will be somewhat skep-
teal about the existence of the Ga;k-
war, the baroda's gorgeous blade, which
is supposed to be worth more than 20
swords of equal beauty and value of
the shah's; but it is popularity supposed
that the diamonds, rubies and emeralds
with which it is thickly incrusted bring
up It's value to about 100000, which at
four per cent. represents an income OF
almost $4,000 a year and renders the
possession of such a sword something
more than q mere luxury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Gnrgcnms Swords.

Of gorgeous swords which are not so
much weapons as settings for precious
stones, the most valuable in England
is said to be the one presented by the
Egyptians to Lord Wolseley and valued
at 6 1000; but this sum is comparative
ly little for bejeweled sword if the
value of the sword brought over to Eu-
rope by the shah of Persia on his first
visit-namely 6 1O,OOO-can be taken as
standard of what a diamond-hilted
weapon ought to cost. Those who can
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Governor Voorhees' Nominations.

TRENTON, Feb. 20.-Governor Voor-
hees sent to the senate last night the
name of James H. Nixon of Cumberland
county, Republican. to succeed Richard
T. Miller, Democrat, as circuit court
judge. Judge Nixon is now judge of
the court of errors and appeals. Being
an ex-member of the senate, he was con-
6rmed at once. The governor also nomi-
mated Robert S. Green and Stephen j.
Meeker, Democrats, to succeed them
selves as members Of the state board of
assessors. Senator Stokes introduced
the bill prepared by the commission ap-
pointed to codify the school laws of the
state
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Sale of Hammers Hnrses.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Sensational
prices marked the sale in Madison Square
Garden of trotting horses owned by the
late Robert Bonner Pray Tell, 2:091@,
for which Mr.. Bonner paid $1,000,
brought $1,000; Sunol, 2:0SH, now II
years old, brought $4,000; Worthier,
2:19&, grandson of George Wilkes, sold
for So 500. Others sold as high as $1,000,
and none went below 81 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-02-23
Host of Butter Makers.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 20. - Butter
makers from every district in the United
States except the extreme southeast are
In Lincoln for the annual convention of
the national association, which held its
first formal session today. Two thousand
delegates have already engaged quarters.
The total attendance is expected to be
twiae that number