davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

discount, In conclusion senator allt-
son said; There is no concealment
no prevarication in this bill, Ii con-
tains nothing that is not plainly writ
ten on its face. We maintain that the
provision OF this bill will maintain in
good times and bad times our stand
ard of value | say now, as my firm
conviction of its truth, that the man
who fails to come to its support, either
because he is in favor of the free coin
age of silver or for some other reason
will fail OF his duty to his constituents
and to his country"
At the conclusion of senator ALI
sons speech Senator Jones of Nevada
continued the debate III speech
strongly antagonizing the provisions
of the pending bill. This measure, =
said he, lis the climax Of
the efforts that have been made since
1863 10 abolish the use of silver. 1t
is certain there will be additional leg
islation presented IL some subsequent
date to retire $S46, 900 Of green
backs There will he also an effort in
the near future to retire the treasury
notes Mr. Jones declared that the
measure provided clearly for the per-
manent increase in the bonded debt of
the country and denounced as mon
stroNs its proposition that any eNecu-
tive officer of the government should
have power to bond the American peo-
Pile Mr.. Jones spoke with bitter sar-
casm of the financial dependence of
the United States declaring cock
fight in India or war in Africa with
the beers disturbed the finances of
eighty millions of Americans. He
maintained that this country should
have its own distinctive money which
would not desert lis in time Of trial
and in conclusion advised the issue of
paper currency by the government
alone. The death of Representative
&c, 4. Chickering Of New York was an
nounced and the following senators
were appointed a funeral committee
Messrs. Plat, Mason, Scott, Turner
and Sullivan.
HOUSE.
The house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce decided by
vote of s to to report the Pacific
cable bin along the lines of the Sher-
man bill defeating by a vote of ) to s
the Corliss proposition for govern
ment ownership Members of the New
York delegation held a meeting as
soon as they were appraised of the re-
port of Representative Chickering's
death and appropriate resolutions were
drafted and presented to the house
and adopted As a further mark of
respect the house then adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
BADGER BRIEFS.

At Elkhart Lake NJ. Gotttri"d's large
elk. lin" valued at 5000, is dead
At GAINESVILLE Cora Secman. eldest
daughter Of I'rod Seeman died, aged
49,
Rev Mr. Colbmn died at the home
Of his son-in-law, John Il Woodard in
Weyauwega.
The Elkhart Lake Park company
Will build many new summer resorts
this summer
The remains of George l., Beetle
t GAINESVILLE.
At Green BAY John Brown is under
rrest on the charge of selling liquor
to the Indians.
At Necnah the plans for the new
100000 Presbyterian church have
zen decided upon.
Henry Stoltzc IT., of Manitowoc
Sil 60 to Europe to manufacture his
new patent candle holders.
Kaukauna has won its case against
the Kankauna Electric Light company
and is awarded verdict of $4,000
At Wcyauwega Martin Meyers died
a. '''' "S' VI 90 ''"'' nv 'e'''" :"
wife and several srown-up children,
Iohn s Bail twice postmaster Of
Monroe, died. He was - years of
ac and leaves q Wife and three child
rem.
President Mckinley has appointed
T. A. Mailman postmaster of Green
W,hi,nv,,tcr
Mis- Inc, strlm,r dicd If Rivor
M ~ ~ cnns,m,tinn cbo wae
.ho '5anah,or of M, am, cti,1,,a,
e r,ncg,,II1o
= " Avn ~ a IA, - IN "'','i'sl's
I ~ 'on" 'N'''' VI '''N, '''"''' W. Nv"
'''' NY go - '"'I'' ~ ''"'"' ~
'''S7 - $"'''''
NJ Anbpiafprd Joan AndcfSon en-
poyed N me railroad yards, was run
over ana as result VIII nave one OF
ms legs amputat"d aooH" the Knee.
William Jones. aged 50 years while
engaged building a chicken coop at
Racine, dropped dead from heart dis
ease He leaves a wife and family.
For Mayor Fred +. Heath; for
Comptroller. Max c. HIM: for Treas
urer, Howard futile. This Is the tick
ct named bv the social democracy Of
Milwaukee
,,,a,at,,,.i.. ,nhna n,.,,l,. ,.,.
,,.,.,t,,a -, -, ,,,a,o, ,,.a'.
IG,nh.rgod ~ hnIrc, u,ril5na Itt,ta
ps,rJ. Cn,nnings vaar. ola lil,rng
hor instantly.
81 Green Bay Frank Watermelon
aged "a was killed in a street car az
cident He was the driver Of an lee
wagon. HIS horses became frightened
and dashed upon the track.
". a. and G. a. Holt Of the Holt
Lumber company Of Chicago and Ocon-
70 will establish wholesale and re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Piusburg Feb, H., Henry Clay
Frick filed bill i'll equity yesterday IN
the court of common pleas against An
drew Carnegie and the Carnegie Steel
Company praying for decree that the
pretended transfer of his interests in
the company was null and vo'd,t hat
an injunction he issued res raining the
defendants from any interference with
his interest in said company, The bill
is lengthy. and reviews the partnership
and the defendant and others, toGethcr
with statement of the earnings,
showing that the firm of the Carnegie
Steel Co, with a capital OF $4,000 GOO
aad made net profit of $4,000, O00
during the year 1924 The bill also
gives a history of the inside deal
whereby Carnegie received nearly
s.. 600 600 as a bonus in May last for a
80 day option 10 scll his ssh per cent
interest in the company for $l5L000,-
900, Prick now alleges that Carnegie
suddenly, on Dee, (. 1899 arbitrarily
demanded his resignation as chairman,
and without any reason except to graf
fly CarncSje'2 malice, F'rick, in the
Interests Of harmony. gave his resig-
nation. and subsequently Carnegie de
manded that Frick should sell to the
firm his interest at figure which
would amount 80 less than one-halr of
what this interest was fairly worth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

ittcal Party, was discussed by II. NJ.
y - OF the Washhurn News and
ltemizer The Sauetum Latch String
was the subject of a paper by John
Kelly OF the Juneau Telephone, Hints
OF the Editors Physical Welfare was
discussed by Adolph Candrlan of the
La Crosse Nordstern. The following
officers were reelected; President, NJ.
I, Rtndlauh, platteville; secretary, 0.
+. Rocssler, Jefferson; treasurer, Mrs,
Flora II, Ginty, Chippewa Falls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE
Consul Marrum Won't Talk but Bears
no Message.

Washington, Feb II G, Il, Ma
crum, cX-consul TO Pretoria. who re-
turned from his home at East Liver
pool, OHIO yesterday TO settle up &c.
counts with the state treasury depart
mont. continuous To hedge himself
about without mystery and still re-
fuses to dtyulge his reasons for re-
signing his post at such a critical
time. It can be stated with absolute
authority that Macrum does not bring
any message from President Kruger
nor has his return any diplomatic sig
nflcancc whatever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
RINDLAtfB AGAIN CHOSEN.

Green Bay Wis. Feb. i0The SEES
sion Of the Editorial association
opened with paper on Typesettlng
Machines In Country Offices, by II. NJ.
Ymlmans Of the Waukesha Freeman,
Ellis - Usher failed to appear to dis
cuss the same subject. Frank f.
Noyes Of the Marinette Eagle spoke on
The Local Field. The Editors Duty
First to His People. Next to His Po-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
FOR FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.
Anti Trust Conference COMMITTEE
Favors Innovation

Chicago Feb. a. After heated
debate the resolutions committee ~
the antitrust conference last night de-.
cided to report in favor Of government
ownership Of railroads, for their seiz-
ure OF payment 81 actual value. with
out payment for "watered stock or
other fictitious values : Many distln-
guished speakers were present AT the
day and evening sessions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
SUCCEEDS MISS ANTHONY.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion yesterday elected Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York president
to succeed Susan b. Anothy All the
other old officers were reelected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
COW VERSUS POTATO
BUT ROSSI BIDS FAIR TO WIN
OUT,
AN INTERESTING MISSION

Stevens Point Capitalists Call at Uni
NcrSity Dairy School to See About
Erecting Sig Creamery in rheir
Region Butter MakinG in Possible
Danger Of Being Oyrrdoue,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

In the equipment Of the dairy school
the latest addition Is the new tubular
cream separator, the distinguishing
feature Of which Is the extremely
high speed OF tho bowl, which runs at
the great rate Of % 900 revolutions per
minute, whereas the ordinary separn.
tor Is content TO jog along a. 5000
wbirls a minute. The higher speed sob
tanned by the use Of much smaller
bowl and II Is claimed that finer work
can be done with this than the tortoise
kind A combined chuin and butter
worker. the Victor, has just been re-
ccived and installed
In the farm dairyinR department the
students are given an opportunity to
81 the merits Of the various ma
chimes with which they are liable TO
come In contact when they become
managers or operate farm dairies Just
Mt present a new churn Is being tested
and record kept in comparison with
the old familiar band churn The new
invention Is known as the air churn,
and It Is being sold extensively to the
farmers throughout the country Prof
Harrington Is giving II n thorough test
on a fair basis, and the work Is not Az
satisfactory as that Of the plain barrel,
gnth left Saturday on a business trip
70 New York and has been notified OF
the death OF his wife by wire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

A. Philadelphia, Tom Sharkey and
Joe Goddard met for six round bout
Goddard was clearly outclassed and
in the fourth round threw up the
sponge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
Madison. NON

Madison, Fcb H.
That the high price OF butter is slim
ulatlnG the dairy Industry OF the state
is becoming more evident every day.
Outside the dairy sections an interest
Is being manifested in the cow and her
product that promises to bring her into
more prominence than ever Especial
y is this the case in the great potato
regions OF the state which for years
have followed the business OF raising
this desirable but not always profitable
vegetable for market rho low pr,ces
that have frequently prevailed, coupled
with the knowledge of the depreciation
in the fertility OF the soil which is
rapidly becoming exhausted, have
caused the grower of "murPhteS to
orally ronumcmtiNc crop rho gilt
edge iGures ct 30 cents per pound for
butter and $3.50 per 100 pounds for
milk prove to be too tempting aud
IN the spring In sections Of the state
where they are as yet largely I'M
known, That such condition of
things exists is demonstrated every
school, whore people are constantly
coming to get in touch with the most
modern methods and ask advice IN re-
gard TO the construction nf croamcrios
u MI 81. / tn "a -,
tricts
It WAS ON Just a mission of this uu-
+ ulre that Dr Horace t.. Horton, a
capitalist of Stevens Point, and A. NJ
Nelson, president of a bank in that
city were at the dairy school the past
week getting points in regard to the
work and the adVisability OF building
a large creamery at Stevens Point with
a number of tributary Swimming sta
tiuns they contemplate the erection
ot such n plant IN the spring. believing.
rs they do, that il will be for the best
interests OF the farming community to
introduce the dairy business on Il
scientific basis
rhe residents OF that section are to
a considerable extent Poles, but II Is
| thought that they will take kindly to
! thiH class Of work When 1t is found
! that this desire to enter the dairy bus
mess is quite general the fear IL ex-
pressed that the increased production
viii dcprcss the price to such m OK
tent ms to XIII the goose that lays the
golden egg
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

The nomination of Ogden Il, Fethers
of GAINESVILLE to be one of the United
States commissioners to the Paris en-
position has been sent TO the S nate by
the president The appointment is
made on the recommendation Of Sana-
tors Spooner and Quarles The salal y
is nominal, but liberal allowance is
made for expenses Mr. Fethers is
now en- route to Europe and will sail
from New York today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Senator Smons Of Oregon Is the
shortest man in the senate. For a long
time il has been a matter of dispute
whether he or Senator Vest o, Mis-
souri, was the shorter The other day
to settle it they stood backs up in
the cloak room, and Simons found that
Vest was an inch taller than he.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

The following table shows the OPEN
ing. highest, lowest and closing prices
OF produce yesterday at Chicago:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Chicago, Feb. II = Cattle Receipts 400 .
steady 10 slow: beeYes, I.OcktS.00, cows and
beifers 3ODG 40: stocker- and fef de-s, 25n
475 Texas fed baeyes 40OI5.00 Hogs Re
ceipts yesterday. -. GO today 3gDL. left over,
1 Og3; shade higher mixed ana eutchers t7jn
4 ogl, choi ~ heavy, 4 gon5.0s rough heavy
]. T56ls7ls light. l. 70alg0: bulk 81 sales, eon
500. Sbeep-ReceiptE. l3,0U0. steady 70 &c
lower: steep, 465n5.15 lambs. 5.00u 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
ON THE RAIL
s,uri

liN the first Of April the completion
nt \ new extension OF the burlington
railroad viii open up an entirely new
velt,nR of country u territory never
accessible for lack ot railroads, but
Witch is wonderfully rich IN mining.
grazing and agricultural possibilities,
It has already been completed from
Alliance, on the Rurlngtou's line in
northwest Nehraska 3; mites
south TO bridgeport, ON the North
Platte river. From there line ia
rapidly being constructed, about 100
mtlcs, along the north bank Of the
North Platte to Guernsey, Wyou which
Will probably be the railroad and COM
merrial rpntcr OF what Is
known IA the Nartvtllc mining
district Three years ago the Colorado
Fuel \ Iron company, With capital
ot S2a. 000 600, owning extensive roll
ing mills in pueblo, began to inyesti
gate the ore OF this district II mined
several hundred thousand tons and
shipped Il out to the smeltCrs at Den
yer and AZ Pueblo ono year ago, the
company entered into 20 years
lease ut y portion Of the nartvillc
mines, and since then has constructed
u railroad from BADGER, Wyo. To the
mines, a distance OF IL miles, at an eX-
peusc OF $4,000 ny the terms Of the
lease, the company's Is compelled to
take ont AZ least 800 tons per day, and
The amount az Iron orc that must be
| taken ont Is Increased $4,000 tons
each year until the minimum product
OF 1000 tons per day Ia reached. This
should be a sufficient guaranty that
period OF commercial activity never
excclled IN the history of the west 10
about to be inauguratcd In the Hart
INtllc mining region. i'he stock bust
ness further back from the river Ia
carried on extensively and there Ia
treason To believe that Guernsey will be
a busy shipping point for live stock
~. Francis, the general passenger
agent Of the burlington road at
Omaha states that he Is every day re-
ceiVinE inquiries about the now coun-
try from All sorts of people, and that
Icyidently there VIII be u steady tide Of
emigration GucrnseNward during the
spring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
COLESBERG
BogR PRESSURE PROVES TOO
GREAT FOR BRITISH.
RAILWAYS ARE THREATENED

Menacing Counter Movement AntlcI-
pating That of Lord Roberts-Brit-
ish Expected to Act Within Day
or Two-Redoubled Efforts For
Wounded and Bereaved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Mai. Frederick W. Bracket, the sec
rotary of the United States commission
to the Paris exposition, is a native of
Baltimore, who has had extensive eN-
perience in railway work. During the
past Is years he has been among the
leaders in arranging and conducting
expositions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
DEBATE AT CLIMAX
TWO GREAT SPEECHES ON CUR
RENCY BILL IN SENATE.
ALLISON'S ABLE PLEA
PLEA

Iowa Senator Throws Light on the
Legislation of - and Crges Patrio-
BIC Reasons For Supporting Present
Measure-Senator Jones of Nevada
Declares Bill Vicious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Since July ! the St Paul road has
expended 100000 in new equipment,
all of which has been charged tn oper-
atinR expenses. II Is such charges as
these that have made apparent reduc-
lions in net earnings shown in the
months
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

The Pullman Car company Ia now
building for the LehIRh Valley road
siN new passenger coaches which In
interior and exterior finish and ar
rangement will, 1t h said, eclipse any
thing heretofore built In this, or any
other country, in the way OF passenger
cars used on regular trains for the nc-
commodatIon Of the public each ear
Is provided with large and elegantly
appointed smoking room, also with
two saloons one for men and one for
women, A luxurious retiring room Ia
connected with the saloon for women
The mems saloon Is provided with
white metal wash bnsin and both
saloons with Ilush closets. the water
supply being furnished by air pressure
The heating capacity Of each car IL 60
people, and the weight 80 tons The
length Of each ear IL 20 feet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Henry T., ANord, chief Of the dairy
division at the Paris exposition, in
forms Dean Henry that he will make n
specially OF tho ltaheock test at The oX-
position, and he wants to secure a good
portrait Of Or Babcock, who has given
this useful invention to the world, to
be included In the exhibit.
The cheese for the exposition, made
in response to mn invitation from
chief Alvord are in the curing room
At our university getting ready for
shipment There are six II them,
ranging In butter Fat from o to 3 per
cent 200 pounds Of milk being used
for each cheese These will not be on
tered for prizes but Will be more in
the nature Of nm educational exhibit.
illustrative Of what is being done IN
dairy student work in this country. A
similar quantity Will be made and
shipped later in the season,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

Christian Borbeck. aged 2s. died Of
In GAINESVILLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15

An address to Pope Leo MIL, to be
presented in March, is being prepared
which has already been signed by 600
residing in different
parts of Europe Cardinal Gibbons
and the archbishop Of Buenos Ayres
are collecting signatures of American
TO be added 10 the
document.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-02-15
PERSONALITIES.

In New York MIR. and Mrs. George
Gould have given a dinner and musi-
Gale for Count and Countess Castel-
lane 1t was reported that they left
Paris under a cloud, and that there
was trouble ahead, but this reception
seals the tongues of gossips as to fam
lily dissenSions.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-25
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

The members of St Peter's lodge who visited Union lodge of Danbury, last week Tuesday, were: J. L. McEwan, w. M.; W. L. Richmond, s. w; Dr B. E. Bostwick, J. w.; John W. Hoyt, s. D.; W. W. Coggswell, J. s.; J. A. Levy, secretary; J. F. McEwen, s. S.; F. H. Warner, J. D.; E. J. Sturgis; F. c. Tay. Tor, T.; J. K. Hungerford, Mar; George TOussaint, J. K. Castle, E. J. Emmons, c. I. Leach, Peter Peterson, c. D. Pull yer, J. Fl. McMahon, V. P. Staub, NJ. H. Mallett, c. M. Beach, F. NJ. Williams, G. II. Jackson, W. H. Adams, 0. E. Brin- ton, A. Borelli, R. W. L. Wendt, P. NJ. Cassedy, H. D. Hine, F. k. Starr, F. s. Richmond, A. M. Booth, I. s. Weeks, E. J. WildmAn, B. B. Beach, W. B. Hunger ford, c. W. Hoyt, Robert Kellogg, W. G. Barton, W. P. Lsndon, A. H. McMahon, H. Fl. Dickinson, I. RI. Booth, W. W. Stone. Also Charlos Lee of St Luke's, Kent, and M. D. Miles of Hope lodge, Gardner Mass,
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-25
Rossiter's work, also W. L. Van sinder-

Rossiter's work, also ". l.. Van Sinder- en's.
 Mrs M. L. Breen of New Haven and Mrs W. r. Sturgeon of Washington, D. C., have rented Charles Beach's place on Church hill for the summer.
 The D. A. R. gave 8 whist party at Gunnery hall on Wednesday evening.
 Rev ard Mrs Carter attended the c. E. Convention in Milton on Tuesday.
 A pleasant surprise was given MT and Mrs Louis Mason on Tuesday evening, 1t being the fifth anniversary of their mar riage.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-25
AMONG THE HoRsEMEN.

HOrsemen are looking forward with keen interest to July 6, when 1t is said 8 race is to take place between s. H Smiths "Mollie McGregor" and Philo Northrop's "Boardnan Boy" The race Is to be fer $lOO and blood, and hot time is expected.
 Andrew M. Booth and Hubert Thom. as say if they can tell the best horse ste ", they also have nerve enough to trade horses once in 8 while.
 Hubert Thomas has traded his fine chestnut gelding with party in New Haven for nice pacing mare. "Hube'' will not take anyone's dust after this, he says.
 While out West James Marsh secured @ very nice pacing horse. He says "he is going to keep the horse to beat the boys with"
 Andrew Booth has traded horses with John K. Capewell,t the well. known Wood bury horse trainer, securing very hand Talk.
 W. c. Beeman at the Lake has stylish pair of driving horses, just bought, oi which he may well feel proud.
 Thomas O'Hara of Washington hal secured 8 very nice pair of working horses through those lecal hustling deal CTS, AckleY, Hatch 6 Marsh.
 George F. Pixley has sent his fast pace to, Washington Hollow, N.Y., for training and expects to enter her in the fall races
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-25
DEATH OF MISS MARY soMERs.

DEATH OF MISS MARY sOMERs.
 Miss Mary Somers died at her home Thursday, May 17, aged 72 yesrs. The funeral was attended Saturday, May 19, from her late residence, Rev MT Isham and Rev MT Humphrey officiating. The interment was in the Roxbury cemetery.
 The drought has been quite effectually broken by the shower of Friday evening and Saturday, lasting about 24 hours, being the largest fall of rain in many, many year.
 George k. Pierce unloaded car ot Canada ashes at Roxbury Falls the past week, distributing the same among the farmers.
 Albert Buckingham has left the em. ploy of Butcher Booth and returned or to the farm. MT Booth has young man from Bethel in his place. Edward Seeley went to Binghamton N. Y., Wednesday, May B, to attend the Five States Milk Association meeting of which he is one of the directors. Walter Babcock has 8 horse, recently purchased of Ira Booth. Sidney Winters, who has been i'll for 6 number of weeks, is able to be about again.
 Walter Daley Is taking charge of the grist mill at the Station during the time MT Hill is confined at home with & sore foot.
 Sheldon A. Rice has leased the black smith shop of Sidney Winters, ,and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carriage and wagon repairing; also blacksmithing ir all it's branches.
 The creamery at the Station is receiv ing new coat of paint. Alonzo Badea, of Brookfield is doing the work. J. W. Minor has new National sepa rator, recently purchased of Rober Clark of New Milford. Mrs W. B. Mansfield, who has been a seriously i'll, is now slowly recovering.
 Mark A. Bradley has carried 40 tie from Charles Esstman's place to Rox bury Station, at one load. This is tn largest load yet carried.
 The Quartz & Spar Go. are busy gel ting their machinery in readiness and e1 pect tostart their factory the first of ne1 week. They expect to open their min by June 1.
 William A. Barnes and family of Al sonia spent Sunday in town.