davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
SBAREFTI TO DEPART SOON.
The Bishop Of Havana VIII Leave for
Cuba Next Week.


Right Rev. Donatus Sbarretti, Bishop of
Havana Cuba. who was consecrated here
at st. Aloysius' Church. on February A,
is still at the Papal Legation, with which
he has been connected since 1898. He re-
marked yesterday that just seven years
ago Pope Leo XII appointed him auditor
OF the legation, which was then created.
with Mgr Francis SatOlli. Ambassador or
nuncio, and Rev. Hector Papi, secretary.
For year they resided at the Catholic
University, but in 1894 the present build
ing was secured, anG has since been oceu-
pied.
The Bishop feelingly mentioned that he
is the only one OF the original members Of
the Legation remaining here Mgr. SatOlli
having returned to Rome in October 1896.
after becoming a Cardinal In Baltimore.
and Father Pspi. having joined the Jesuit
order Ia Frederick Md. where he labored
several years. but is now a professor al
the great Jesuit seminary of Woodstock.
Howard county. Nd. After so lengthy a
sojourn in this city Bishop SbarTetti
naturally has some reluctance In severing
the ties binding him to the Legation.
The Bishop said be did not seek the Office
and accepted il solely in obedinecc to Pope
/ Leo. whose friendship he has long en-
jOyed. His immediate predecessor, Bishop
Santander. IS still in Havana acting as adj
ministrator Of the diocese. pending B.shOa
| SbaTrettis arrival. He will welcome and
I install his successor.
| DR.. Santsnder is a native OF Spain. like
| most Of the Bishops OF Havana during the
/ past four centuries. and il was through his
! agency the dust OF Columbus was recently
I eNhumed from the vaults OF its ancient
/ cathedral and transported 10 Sapin fOI
! final sepulturc.
Bishop Sbarretu expects 10 leave thi.
| city for Havana carly next week. anS
| will be accompanied by Al least one promi
nent pastor OF this city, who will remaiI
az the Cuban capital long enough to wit
| ness his formal enhancement ia its cothe
| dral. Neifher Archbishop MartiHclli 10
| Rev. DR.. Rocker will accompany him. Thu
questicI of appointing his successor as au
| ditOr at the Legation will not be defnitel
! settled Llti, after his departure.
As regarCs changes among the clergy a
J Havana DR.. Sbarretti says that. knowing
little or nothing about the sees presen
| condition except from hearsay. he is Un
able to outline his future plans furthe
than 20 stat, sat no changes whateve
| viii 5S mads unless circumstance as ye
/ Unforeseen, Justify them. There are up
ward Of 30 clargy in the diocese OF Ha
vana. and IFS Catholic population is larg,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
A HOME FOR MRS. ANTHONY.
\ Movement to Aid the Marine Ser.
Eeanf'S widow.

NEW YORK. Feb, 16.-Mrs. Bill A.
thony will not be allowed 10 starye. :
band OF twenty-six New York women have
undertaken to keep her out Of the Door
house. and. indeed. to see that the widow
Of the Maine marine has plenty and %
spare.
Mrs. Anthony will open a boarding
house at Oakland. Staten Island. The
house is not built yet, but It will be Two
lots for the purpose have been donated by
Mrs. NJ. S. Roome, of GS East Forty-ninth
Street.
Mrs. ROome is also the leading spirit in
the band Of good Samaritans who are now
passing the hat for the Mrs. Bill Anthony
Home Fund" Five thousand dollars is
wanted TO build a house big enough for
Mrs. Anthony 10 take in boarders. and thus
support herself.
Contributions have been received al
ready from the Rev. DR. Greer, OF St Bar
thOlomew's; Mrs. W. ". Shihen, Mrs Es-
Their Herman, Mrs. Angus Cameron. and
others One firm has agreed TO furnish
| all the doors end window sashes; another
agrees to give the brick for the ehlmneys
The concert given last month at Chick
/ ering Hall in aid OF this fund wIii o. "a
| peated at Carnegie Hall next month, and
| in April a Mrs. Bill Anthony bazaar viii
| be held in the small ballroom at the Wal
/ dOrf-Astoria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
4 Futile object Lesson.

lfioh the AltFciahu ram Dcaier.)
eyes. he invited the 'tfuSt president to dinner
lie wanted 10 draw a moral lesson. lie wanted
TO show the man Of the octopus that while he
was gorging himself the best Of every thing
there we've thousands who were made poorer by
his iniquitou, schemes"
''IlOW did 10 work.
at didn't work at all. Al the president ate
was little rice aud water. with small slice OF
dry toast -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
Courage and Nerres.
Nrom &c 80 York Worldl

When the Casino curtain caught fire on sat.
urday night the women sat still, while MANY men.
many young men abandoned hats canes UNI
brellas in preoipitste stampede. This may be said
TO be typical OF course, every normal woman
jumps upon a chair and shrieFs when . dreadful
demoniacal mouse appears upon the scene And
OF course most women indulge themselves in
hysteria and q good cry after q real danger
has been Isssed. But while real danger lasts
their fortitu6e is admirable. and their little ndul-
gences in nerves do not come until afterward.
They select their tAe wisely. What Is the rat
te- with lie men?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
LANS -URGH & BRO.
Remarkable
Values
From Our
Remnant
Department.
Third Floor.

36T Ladies' Fine Cloth Spring
Coats, in grey and tan, last sea
sons STYLES, $15 and $50 values
at $50 and $500.
, Atwood Cashmere Bicycle
Suits, 81 value-at $3.50.
30 Ladies' Wooden Dress Skirts
to close at 75c and $1.00.
1,SOO yards Light Blue, Pink
and Light Striped, and Checked
134c Outing Remnants-at re
ward.
1.jOO Yards 124c dark striped
and figured Princess Cashmere
and Outing Remnants-49c yard.
800 yards cream, pink, and
light blue Cashmere Remnants,
25c and 35c qualities-to close
12Ic yard.
Specials in Percale Remnants.
1000 yards Zoe values-at 5Ic
yard.
1000 yards 124c vaIues-at sc
ward.
Dress Goods.
l.500 Yards of 15c quality light
checked and striped Madras Cling
ham Remnants--5c yard.
All our 125c and l5c Wooden
Dress GoOdS-Sc yard.
Al our 20c and 25c Wooden
Dress GoOds-I2Ic yard
\ lot of 12Ic Scotch Plaid Dress
Goods RcmnantS-99c yard.
800 yards plain Saline Rem
nants-9c yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
CLAIMS AGAINST Chile
The Appointment of a New Com
mission Soon to Be Made.

The Many Cases Awaiting settle
ment-ScuOr VicunR. the Minister,
Two Demands Against the United
states to he Carefully Considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
Hoods Pills t Are used BY sI

the best families and are worthy your con-
fidence. Try them once and you VIII prefer them
10 all others. Sold by al druggists. % cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lady Pauncefote and her daughters re-
ceived number of friends yesterday af-
ternOOn who came by special invitation to
see the splendid collection Of wedding
gifts that have been received by the Hon
orable Lillian Pauncefote. whose marriage
to Mr.. Robert Bromley will occur next
week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Mrs T. De Witt Talmage and the Misses
Talmage will not receive today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney Webb enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor OF
General and Mrs. Miles. The additional
guests included General and Mrs Bates.
Senator and Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Hutchin-
son, and General Woodruff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Tic action Of Carriers Little Liver Pills Is
pleasant. mild. and natural. They gently stimH-
lst. TIE liver and regulate the bowels but DO
n0g Pu.-t. They are sure 10 PLEASE Try iben-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
A Call for NatIenaI Bank Statements

The Comptroller of the Currency today
issued a call for reports OF the condition of
all national banks at the close OF business,
Tuesday, February 13, 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Mrs. La Rhett Livingston and the
Misses Livingston entertained at one Of
the most attractive teas OF yesterday af-
ternoon. Assisting them at the tea room
were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Eggleston, and
Mrs. Townsend Also contributing TO the
general pleasure OF the guests We're Miss
Elton. the sister OF the hostess. Miss
Rutherford, Mrs. Lester Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs Roane, Mrs Fisher. Mrs. Nash. Miss
Jaquith, Miss Dawson, and Miss Noble.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16
Great
Reduction
Medicines and Toilet Goods
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

Read every item below-then come
from the remoteSt part or the suburb
Of Washing On-Ssve more than your car
fare. We viii mn your mail or telephone
orders CphOEe 800 carefully and promptly
delivered 10 all parts Of the CITY Our
stock Il at all times at the height Of coni-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

The British Ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote gave a dinner for young peo-
pie last night. when the friends OF The
daughters OF tie house We're invited TO
meet Miss Esther Bromley aud Mr.. BrOm-
ley-WilsOn. sister and brother OF Mr.
Robert Bromley whose marriage to the
Hon. Lillian Pam 0efote viii take place
on the Gath.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Hitchcock entertained at dinner last night
when their guests were Senator and Mrs.
Frye, Senator and Miss Cockrell, Surgeon
General and Mrs. Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Evans DR.. and Mrs. Rixey, Miss Edes.
Miss Pritchett. Miss Hitchcock. Judge
Ryan, Mr.. Nanderlip, the Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. and Mr. George G.
Hitchcock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Owing to the death OF Mr.. Stuart r. La
trobe of Baltimore. Mrs. Francis b. Lor-
ing. his sister. has Cancelled all engage
ments for the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse entertained
at a dinner for young people last night
The guests were:
Miss Grace Mckinley, Mis- Barber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Tcucey, ~ N-v York. h1us- guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. WestingH 'u-e; Mr.. and Mrs
Gcc.ge Corning Fraser. As- Elizabeth Ogden
Adams. Miss Rachel &. Aiken. oi Piu,burg
house guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse. Mis-
Bates. Miss Davidgc. Miss Edith Haihoru ia
vdge. Miss Laura Walcoit Jackson Mis- Mar, f.
Tiltou. Mrs Erla Wallace d. Won R0hirr. Mr.
Humuhreys-oWen. NJ. Bennett. d.. Clayton.
Capt = Il. FoTakes, o., Mr.. Frederic t. Iluitc-
koper. Lieutenant Kc!' ~ Dr. William l. Stew
art. Mr.. Horace We,,1tt, NJ N.lcoz and Mr..
Charles H.. WoodhuI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE
Herman and Fred ReinOId of This City
Said To Be Claimants for the
Famous German Estate.
VALUED AT MANY MILLIONS

The Estate Has Been in the Hands of the
German Government for Some Time and
All Attempts to Discover the where
Abouts of the Heirs Have Proved Without
A7a1l-The Kenosha Boys Have clear
Title to the Estate.
The new year has indeed brought
luck to some people in Kenosha, for it
is reported that Fred and Herman
Reino1d, two we'll known young men
| of the city, have discovered that they
are the only heirs to a mammoth for
| tune now in the hands of the German
| government. The fortune is the estate
Of a great uncle of the young men and
has been in the hands of the courts of
Germany for many years son account
of the fact that the attorneys who have
been interested in the settlement of
the estate have not been able to find
any trace of the heirs until the boys
were located in this city by the assist
ance of the. German consul in Chi
cago.
Herman Reino1d is now living in ST.
L Il
speaking of the report that he was one
of the heirs to the great fortune he
said that he was not able to give any
information as the case had not as yet
been fully decided. He admitted that
he and his brother were claimants for
the estate but said that he had never
heard about the affair until man en-
p1oyed in the office of the German
consul in Chicago had told him of the
story of the missing heirs.
The estate was formerly the property
of Herman Reino1d, an uncle of Henry
Reino1d. Two brothers, Henry and
Herman Reino1d, who were the sole
heirs to the estate, came to this country
from Germany many years ago. Both
settled IN Wisconsin, Henry coming to
this city and settling near the town.
The residence of the other brother is
still a mystery. Shortly after the boys
left Germany the death of their uncle
occurred. Every effort was made to
settle the estate, but as the two heirs
could not be found the matter was left
in the hands of the government, and it
was referred to the German Consul in
Chicago. Since that time systematic
search for Henry and Herman Reino1d
resulted in disappointment. The
first trace of the two brothers was the
finding of the sons of Henry in this
city. 1t is supposed that the other
brother is deceased.
AS to the value of the fortune which
will probably come to the Kenosha
boys little is known. The Reino1d
family was one of the oldest and most
powerful in the northern part of Ger
many and the estate is reputed to be
valued at many million dollars. AS
far as can be learned the exact value
of the estate has never been computed.
The Kenosha men are now in CORE
spondence with Chicago parties and
everything will be done to see that
their claim is properly investigated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11

John Groende1, whose room at the
Sorrensen boarding house was robbed
Monday night, has announced that he
has changed boarding places. He says
that the room on Wisconsin street was
entirely too convenient for burglars so
he decided to get out.
The meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton. scheduled to be held last night,
failed to materia1ize on account of a
lack of a quorum.
A number of the members of the
Royal League of this city will go to
Racine tonight to attend dance given
by the order in the Belle City
Size doesn't indicate quality. Be
ware of counterfeit and worthless
sa1ve offered for De Wits Witch Ha-
eel Sa1ve. DeWitt's is the only orig
ina1. An infa11ib1e cure for piles and
all skin diseases. H. e. Tanner. d'vtt
The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De-
Wits Little EARLY Risers. II E.
Tanner dwtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
The New IlIinois-Indiana Railway.

Peoria Ills, Jan. 1O.-The new rail
road to be built between Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Peoria will be a western ex-
tension of the Findlay, FIT. Wayne and
Eastern road, which has been success
fully operated for ten years past. 1t
will enter Illinois at about the middle
of Irquois county and come directly
from that point through Livingston
and Woodford counties to Peoria
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
THREE MEN BITE THE DUST.
Southern Unp1easailtness in Which Whites
Shoot Each other.

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. 1O.-Oak
Ridge, a little hamlet eighteen miles
northeast of this city, was the scene
yesterday morning of a desperate pis-
tol fight in which three of the best
known residents of the county were
killed. The dead are: A. D. ROLAND.
r. S. Stephenson and DR.. OthO Aus
tin. Only meager details of the en-
counter are obtainable, but it trans
pires that Dr. James Austin, his son
Ohio Austin and his sOn-in-laW r. S.
Stephenson, had been arrested on an
affidavit sworn out by ROLAND, charg-
ing them with whipping one Of Rol-
lands negro tenants.
The trial was. setfor yesterday morn
ing in Justice Griffin's court at Oak
Ridge. The trial had hardly opened
when the shooting began, but who
fired the first shot is not known. When
the smoke of battle had cleared away
ROLAND, Stephenson and Ohio Austin
were stretched on the floor dead, and
DR.. James Austin and young son Of
ROLAND were seriously wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
National Building Trades Council.

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-The National
Building Trades Council of America
yesterday passed a resolution endors-
ing the petition to congress of Susan B.
Anthony asking congress to enact a
measure which will give women the
privilege of the voting franchise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
Boiler Explosion at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 10.-The boiler
of Beach's soap factory exploded yes
terday. The bOiler-hOuse, engineroOm
and a portion of the main building
were wrecked Mathew KieffeT, engi-
neer, and Bernard Dreese, operator Of
the glycerine machine, were buried in
the ruins. Kieffer was killed and
Dreese seriously hurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
United Mine Workers Gathering.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1O.-The eayance
guard of the United Mine Workers con-
vention, which begins next Monday,
has arrived and gone to work preparing
reports to be submitted at the Open
ing of the session. The members of the
order who are here are the members
of the auditing committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
Whist Club Scores.

At the regular meeting of the Keno
sha Whist club last evening the fol-
lowing scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Frantz ana Fisher-217.
Reino1d and Char1es-217.
Van Ingen and Curtis 216.
O'Donne11 and Eiche1man-205
Average north and south hands
-213A
EAST AND WEST.
Hale and Tarbe11-206.
Garst and Ro1derness-202.
Brown and Mar1att-201.
Frantz and Ka1tenbach-2OC
Average east and west hands-202A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
1owa's solons Attend to Routine.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 1O.--Yester-
days session of the legislature was de-
voted to routine business. Governor
Shaws message was presented to the
legislature. Arrangements for the in
auguration of Governor Shaw were
completed. The ceremony will take
Mace omOrrOW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
Prominent vessel Owner dead,

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-R. P. Fitz-
gerald one of the largest vessel owners
on the great lakes, died at his resi-
dence in this city yesterday of heart
troubles. aged Is years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
VERY, VERY FUNNY,
Is 1.-THE Nominee" Who Will Amuse You
at the opera House Sunday Evening.

S&
at the opera House Sunday Evening.
Of the many good attractions ff1ana-
ger "Joe" of the "Rhode" has booked,
none are more deserving of patronage
or praise than that great comedy ''The
Nominee, originally produced by, and
which just about made one of our fore
most comedians, Nat Goodwin. Mr..
Walter Walker, an excellent actor 6e-
voted to the best in his art, and who
made such hit as the star in GA
Bachelors Honeymoon" last season,
is presenting "The Nominee" on his
annual tour this year, assisted by
charming Mildred ST. Pierre, and a
cast of thoroughly efficient players is
the attraction at the Rhode opera house
next Sunday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
FOUR ALREADY DEAD
Two Whites and Two Negroes,
the Casualties" in a War
of Races South.
NEGROES KILL THE TWO WHITE MN

And White Mob Lynches Two Negroes,
One of Whom Was a Prisoner at the
Time of the First killing Regular Ne
gro Hunt Organized and a Reign of Ter
ror for COlored Men Inaugurated-OtI.s or
Killings in the South.
Ripley, Tenn, Jan. Marvin
Durham and w. D. Turner, officers
of the peace, were yesterday shot to
death while in the discharge of their
duty by two negroes. A throng of
1900 people went in pursuit of the
murderer. Turner and Durham had
arrested a negro named Gingery, and
were escorting him to the Ripley jail,
when they were Overtaken by two
negroes, brothers of the prisoner, who
without warning fired from the rear,
shooting both officers in the baclS/of
the head, killing them instantly: When
the news of the tragedy reached here
it created intense excitement and
many business people closed up their
shops in order to join in the chase of
the murdererS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
VIM Try Municipal Ownership.

Homer, Mich, Jan. 1O.-The village
council of Homer has decided in favor
of municipal ownership of the electric
lighting system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
Trouble at Pine Wood, S. G.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 10.-Last Sat
urday at Pine Wood, on the Atlantic
Coast line, Conductor Hursy shot and
instantly killed a negro train hand,
Lewis Barton, who was advancing
threateningly upon the conductor. The
negroes at Pine Wood became dis
turbed, and the white people, who are
in a great minority, are in fear of vio-
fence although Conductor Hursy has
been committed to jail at Manning
Yesterday Al Burkett of Pine Wood
wired Senator Appel for twenty rifles
and 200 rounds of ammunition, as an
uprising was feared Governor Nc
Sweeney ordered Sheriff Bradham to
proceed to Pine Wood with a posse and
Captain w. L. Lee was ordered to have
his company, the Sumter Light in
fantry, sleep on arms, ready to pro-
coed to Pine Wood at any moment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-11
Mob Hangs Two Negroes.

The latest reports from the posse
are that two of the negroes have been
caught and lynched. The two negroes
were swung up to trees on the road
side at $3.50 o'clock last night. One of
the dead men is the prisoner who was
being escorted to the Jail when the
officers were shot by his brothers. The
searching parties are still out hunting
for other participants in the crime. 1t
is reported that many negroes in the
neighborhood are arming themselves
and excitement runs high. Negroes are
being run off the streets and are
warned to remain quiet. A negro was
assaulted last night by white man
and is perhaps fatally injured. A
regular negro hunt is going on.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-19

The Washington, District of
Columbia, Post thus briefly reviews
the beginning of the creamery or
butter factory:
"Prior to 1882 no such thing as
creamery or butter factory had been
known. The small farmers of New
England who were we'll provided
with pure water, mountain pasture
and other favorable conditions, had
provided the cities with small per-
centage of good butter at an early
date, and Herkimer and Orange
counties, New York, extended the
art and developed great interest in
cheese as we'll as butter making.
The Western reserve, of Ohio, fol-
lowed these, and in this limited
area. prior to 1872, was produced all
the fine butter worth naming. All
the butter coming from the Great
West was denominated in the mar
ket as Western Crease Think of
all of the Fox River country of Illi-
nois and it's broad prairies every
where, likewise Iowa, whose butter
and cheese product today, added to
its home consumption, equals $50,
O0O,OOO.0O. Think of all this being of
the lowest grade of stuff. But in
1872 John Stewart, of Manchester,
Delaware county, Iowa, invented a
creamery. The world had never
known butter factory. On Spring
Branch, where there was plenty Of
spring water, he built building
and commenced to buy the milk
from his neighbors. In 1876 he
showed up at Philadelphia and took
the worlds prize for fine butter. 1t
opened everybody's eyes, and it
oEened up new resources in the
West. Iowa today has over six
hundred and fifty creameries and
more than one hundred cheese fac
tories. Other states, well situated,
have made similar improvements"
1t will be noticed that Iowa is
given the credit of originating the
creamery, and thus opening the
worlds markets to American butter.
The beginning was less than thirty
years ago, but during that time
Iowa has established more cream
cries and cheese factories than the
State has for the shipment of pro-
ducts to the markets of the world.
Audubon county alone has twelve
creameries and they annually pay
out to the farmers of this commu-
nifty more money, with less labor,
than they can possibly gain in any
| other manner