davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
ANOTHER BLAZE OF
UNKNOWN ORIGIN
This Time a Junk Store at
Eleventh and G.
BIG CROWD AND ONE FIGHT
Damage Done by the Flames Estimated
at ,oOO-InsuTance Hot Known as the
Place Was a Branch Of a Baltimore
Establishment.

Fire was discovered shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning in the junk store Of
which Edward Mullen is the manager. at
1IO5 C Street northwest, and by the time
an alarm had been sounded the entire
structure was ablaze-
The FIRE was discovered by James Flood.
a negro employed about the place. He
ran once TO Mr. Mullen who, upon going
up 70 the second hoor OF the building.
found the flames speeding rapidly u al
accumulation of bags, scraps % wood. and
waste paper, which were piled about the
room.
Under Control in an Hour.
No. Chemical engine was the hrst -
reach the scene and by that time the hre
was burning rapidly Seeing that more
engines were needed, another alarm was
sounded, bringing TO the scene Truck c
and Engine Companies :. /. and 2, together
with Assistant Chief Wagner
After more than an hours hard work
the flames were under control Owing %
the ERE which existed IN the accumulation
Of rubbish stored in the building Chief
Wagner deemed II wise % keen an en-
gine company upon the scene for some
time afterward.
scene within a few minutes after che
alarm had been sounded and viii make
a thorough examination into the cause OF
the FIRE AT present its origin is un-
known.
Nr. Mullen was unable 10 tell what
amount Of Insurance NRs carried for the
reason that il is a branch store Of ore
located IN Baltimcre. The damage. II is
thought, VIII amount 20 $1.C0o.
Crowds and Fight
Hundreds Of persons en- route TO the
White House grounds were attracted to
the scene and it was all that Lieutenant
Amiss and his reserve Of the First pre-
cinct co-Id dc TO keep them behind the
FIRE lines
While the fire was IA progress. David
p Tenant, twenty-five years Of oge. a
farmer, got into an alteration with
Claude Harris. a negro. and both were
mixing things up lively when Policemen
Mahaney and Owens took them into Gus
tCdy. They we're both charged with as
sault and Tenant was released At the
station upon depOsitng SO collateral.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Seventy-two Deaths From the Disease
TO Date.

MANILA, March sl.-There have been
seyeRty-two deaths from cholera up %
date. The beard OF health is enforcing
rigid quarantine regulations.
This IS seriously interfering with com
merce. but IS a necessary precaution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
Our Tariff Rates on Products
OF the Island Reduced
20 Per Cent.
THREE DEMOCRATS FAVOR IT
Ways and Means Committee Adopts the
Measure by Vote OF Il TO 5-Many
Amendments Are Proposed by Both
Democrats and Republicans.

By vote Of y to 5 the ways and
I Means Committee this morning voted TO
report favorabIy the Payne bin provid-
/ ing FOR reciprocity with Cuba on basis OF
20 per cent reduction Of our rates upon
I the products OF the island
The vote was not along party lines.
These supporting the proposition we're.
Messrs. Payne. Dalzen, Grosveno-. Rus
sell. Steele, Mccall. Long, Babcoek
I (ReDs). and Richardson, Swanson and
I Mcclellan Dems).
| Against-Messrs. Tawney and Mstcalf
Z (Reps), and Robertson. Newlands and
/ Cooper CDems.)
BY agreement the vote Of Nr Hopkins
I tReD.1. who was absent and paired with
Mr. Swanson. was recorded in favor OF
the bill and Mr.. Swanson accordingly
voted
Only One Amendment.
About a score OF amendments were pre-
seRted but none we're Incorporated in the
bill except one offered by Mr- Grosvenor
requiring that Cuba shall enact our con-
tract labor laws as well as those reIat-
ing TO immigration and exclusion This
was the first amendment considered
Mr.. Swanson then proposed an amend
ment providing that the exclusion. in
migration. and labor laws should not ap-
ply to citizens CT the United States. This
was voted down BY party vote.
Mr. Tawney proposed an amendment to
take OF the dinerentiaI On sugar This
was defeated bY vote Of te s. Mr.
Tawney and the Democrats only voting
for g.
Proposed Changes Voted Duvn
The effect Of the amendment. Mr.
Tawney explained. would have been 10
have the reduction inapp3ieable until the
differential should be removed
Mr.. Tawney's proposition 10 have the
bill 60 into effect on December 1. 1902,
was defeated, as was Mr- McCleIlan's TO
take Of the limit OF tine fixed al Decem-
Der. 1868.
Mr.. Mcclellan also proposed a series Of
amendments s.aking the reduction 50. 40.
S3lz and p per cent respectively instead
OF 20 per cent, but each we're defeated.
Mr. Richardson alone voted with Mr.
Mcclellan
A series Of amendments we're then pre-
sented by Mr. Richardson and all were
defeated
Later in the day the bill was reported
90 the House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
Naval Officer Replies to
Secretary Longs Letter.
SHOWED CHILE no PARTIALLY
Report of Improper Conduct
By loWa'S COmmandant.
NO BANQUET IN HIS HONOR

Story CT Eis Speech as Fallacious, He
Says, as RumOr Indicating That He
Had Sold His Ship-Text Of the
Answer
Evening journal., 1902-04-25

corresponding secretary; Mrs Rudolph
Blankenburg, Mrs. Anna Morris John
son, Mrs Charlotte Pierce, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Lukens, Mrs j. Nicholas Mitchell,
Miss Josephine Lewis. Miss Anna John
son. Mrs. George II. Barnes. Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Cooper Mrs. Hannah Head,
Mrs A. r. Haessler Mrs. Heigh and
Mrs. Sharpless, OF Philadelphia: Mrs
Stiilweii. OF Wayne; Mrs Edward Bid
die Carlisle; Mrs. James Lord, Miss
Lord. Mrs Couch. Lebanon; Mrs. S. j.
pettinis, Bethlehem; Miss Jean Hamil.
ton, New York, and Miss Sarah Can.
non. Of Bridgeville Del.
In the second car were Mrs Dr. III. l..
Westbrook, Mrs. Mallon. Mrs. Long
streth, Mrs. n. II. Potts. Miss n. A.
Whyte. Mrs. Josephine Schimpf, Mrs
Jewell. Mrs. Packer and Miss Helen
Hewitt. of Philadelphia: Mrs. n. w
1schudy and Miss Ischudy Of smyrna
Miss l.oomis. Wilkesbarre; Mrs. Trippe
Mrs. Siebers. Mrs. Woodward and Mis-.
Woodward. Baltimore.
The train win 80 through 20 los An
geles without change but six hours will
hc spent in ST. Louis. and "a DAY in the
Grand Canon i'm Arizona. Mrs J. Ernest
Smith who Is the member OF the local
club 20 represent the State Federation
started for The West several days ago
She viii visit her daughter. airs Fred
erick Bart Berger IN Leadville. Coll be-
fore returning.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

..'Ihe Rev. c. w. Prettyman, who
was called to Mt. Pocono by the illness
of his son. o. c. Prettyman, will re-
turn and fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Trinity Church win have an un-
usually interesting program of music
next Sunday AT IL a. m. the choir
will sing Morleys Te Deum in +, and
Mendelssohn's anthem, Il Waited for
the Lord" Miss Garrett and Mrs.
Pyle singing the solos, At 7.45 p. M,
Tours Evening Service in + and Sui
livan's anthem Il Will Sing of Thy
Power" will be used. Mr.. Davis sing
ing the solo. The SevenfOld Amen
Will be sung unaccompanied.
The Rev. G. NJ. Mcknight, pas
tor of the South United Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia, visited DR.. J..
J. Huston and family yesterday. He
delivered an address in the First
United Presbyterian Church last even
ing. taking for his subject: "Our
knowledge Here and Yonder." He
came to see the new church building
and expressed himself as being much
pleased with it. He hopes to erect a
similar one in Philadelphia.
The Rev. ]. w. McMichael, Of Phila-
delphia, examined the church a short
time ago and viii build one similar to
it. At the meeting of the Presbytery,
which was held in Philadelphia, SOU
was voted to the First United Congre-
cation of this city, on the pastors sal
ary for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Miss Name Conahan. aged "a
years. of No. 1911 Lancaster avenue.
died today OF typhoid fever. She was
a popular young woman.
AT the Single Tax meeting tomor-
row night, arrangement will be made
for the coming campaign.
Tonight, at O'Clock in Ollyet
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Broome streets, Or. Forrest E. Dagger,
of Philadelphia, win deliver his famous
lecture on "The Funny Side Of Life. "
Admission will be free.
The othello Range. Johnson's. 9Th & King
William Beadenkopf has sold ten
o.s at Gordon Heights TO the Century
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Gave SuccessfuI Euchre

Georgetown. April 25.--Quite a num-
ber CT people OF this town attended a
euchre party given by the Hon. and
Mrs. Charles B. Houston in Millsboro,
last night. Among them We're Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. RawAns. Mr. and Mrs.
r. =. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. T., c. Penuel,
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Cahall, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Ceillen, Dr o. ID. Robinson, Dr.
Thomas Roblnaun, Or. Thomas Robin
son. DR.. Rowland, c. Paynter. the
Misses Burton. Mrs. j. n. Paynter
Mss Richards. Mis-. Quicker and Mr.
John. Those from Georgetown return
ed on a special uain after midnight
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
open Until 1880 saturday Evenings.
Samuel Lees Co., ms1s:$ ,0"5sja;; :;@:s' Ss'ss'

Guarantee and Trust Company. The
price was $4,000
--Rents collected. A. B. stayton. 1OS
West Eighth street.
An empty house on the Causeway
and Garasches lane owned by An
drew G. Taylor, was partly destroyed
by fire about 130 o'clock last night
Andrew Marvel. brother Of David
r. and Josiah Marvel, has passed a
preliminary examination and has reg
istered as a law student with Charles
f. Richards, in Georgetown.
Lewis Egner. S6 years old, Of No.
1ll0 Peach street. who was reported to
the police as missing since April 16,
has been located in Elkton Jail.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Women Of for California

Delegates to the sixth biennial conyen.
toin Of the General Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs, which win convene in Los
Angeles. Cal, on May /, left Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, in two Pun.
man cars at $40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. in charge Of Otto Foss, general pas
senger agent OF the Atclison. Topeka and
Sante Fe Railway, over which road the
travellers will be conducted from Kansas
City.
Ina the FIRST car were Mrs. Ella Lewis
Campbell. Pennsylvania State president;
Mrs. George w. Kendrick, Jr., national
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
McGHl-G Gardner

DIR. Edward II. McGnL formerly presi-
dent of Swarthmore College. now its lee.
mrer in the French language, and Mrs.
Sarah H. Gardner. Of New York were
married in the latter city yesterday after
noon ot .sThe Gardner of which hotel
the bride is proprietor. The ceremony
was according TO the rites OF Friends, of
which society both bride and groom are
members.
Or. McGill is well-known to the grad
yates OF Swarthmore living in this city.
He and els bride Will sail ON the Hohen.
zollern on Saturday for four months
European tour They will visit Ambas-
sador to Germany Andrew ID. White and
Mrs White. the latter being the daugh-
ter Of Dr. McGin The groom Is II years
old and the bride g. years.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Mrs. Keiqwin Entertains

In the home OF the Rev and Mrs. A. y.
Keigwin, No 1913 Park Pace, last even
ing, over 100 members of Mrs. keigwin' S
Sunday school class assembled in honor
Of the anniversary of her birth.
As token of their esteem, the mem
bers presented to Mrs. Keigwin a pearl
and diamond brooch. Refreshments were
served by the women and n pleasant
evening was spent. The class observes
the anniversary Of Mrs. Keigwin each
year. Among the guests were the Rev.
William Logan and wife.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Celebrated His Birthday

Mrs. Lena Berry, ol No. South West
street. gave party last night in honor
of the birthday anniversary of her hus-
band, Eli Berry. The time was spent in
music. games and graphophone selections
and lunch was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Berry, Mr. and Mrs. William
Greenfield. Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Gibeson,
Mr.. Stevenson, Mrs. George Pennington,
Miss Farren, Thomas, Edward and VIII
lis Berry and Howard Paul Fenimore.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Pfu-doed

EIITaUUtU Win IIaU7VOl'l UI6
purgers. prejudice people against pills
generally. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills
are revolutionizing the pill demand
they're so pleasant and easy to take
the doses are small and so is the price,
10 cents for 40 doses. Biliousness,
Sick Headache. Constipation dispelled.
Works like a charm. Large size. 25
.cents.-27.
Sold by the Miller Drug Company
and n. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
EntertaIned al Euehre

An enjoyable euchre was given last
evening by The members OF the VIII
mington Bicycle Club to their women
and men friends. A large number at
tended and there was much good-na-
tured rivalry among the players. There
were sixteen tables and many beauti-
ful prizes were given.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
WeII-known AgrIeuItur.t lee

William r. Davis. Of smyrna. for
.mer member of the Legislature from
Kenton hundred. was in this city yes
terday Mr. Davis is one of the most
successful farmers in the neighborhood
Of Smyrna. and is well informed on
Agricultural matters. He thinks the
fruit outlook is good, and that Della
ware will again be able to cultivate
peaches. Mr.. Davis has planted a new
orchard Of twenty acres.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
CLUB WOMEN
START FOR WEST
Wedding Of Miss Hilles
and Mr.. johnson
Celebrated Husbands Birthday-En-
tertained at Euchre- Personal
Notes Of Interest

Communications Of a social nature. re-
ceived by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from 70 II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. a A., or 24S Delmarvia.
Miss Margaret Hilles. daughter Of Mrs.
John EIilles,- and Joseph Esrey johnson,
Jr.. Of Longdale, Va, were married yes
rday. The ceremony took place in the
residence Of the brides mother, No. 1902
King street and was performed by the
Rev Edward Abbott, Of Cambridge,
Mass.
Tn bride, who Is the sister of William
s. Hilles, is a Bryn Mawr graduate, and
for sevral years past has held an oficia
position in that institution. Mr.. John
son is a graduate Of Haverford and Cor
nell. They viii reside in Longdale, Va.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Sang in Delaware City

The Delaware City Improvement So
ciety held a concert in Assembly Hall
last night. Among those who took
part were Miss Katharine T. Garrett,
Miss Maybelle Winner, II. Howard
Carver and f. H. Mason. of this city.
Strawberries and cream were served.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
SociaI and Persona Noies

The Rev. Henry Runner, OF Parkers-
burg, West Va, is visiting friends in
Milford.
J. M. Vandegrift, of McDonough, is
still very III. He is SO years old.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
SPECIAL SALE
FIigh Grade Fancy Silks.
soc per yard.
FOulards.

500 yards of the best quality Satin Fouards in all the
best spring shades and patterns will be sold for SOC per yard
500 yards of the regular SOC grade Fouards 25c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Great Silk Sale

DO you know that we sell as many
Dress silks as any house in VIII
mlngton. and probably more?
why? Because we always have spe-
cial values in this department q
knowledge OF how when and
where to buy. by long experience.
3lc-An our 3l-inch Mousaeine lie
s0ie. Black. White. Niie. Red, Old
Rose, Navy. Light Blue. Pink Soc.
value.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
SAMUEL LEES co.
Extraordinary Selling Of Trimmed Hats.

Never in the past has business been as
good as this year. Our styles are
up-to-date; our prices are reason
able, aud our stock OF Trimmed
Hats always large; $4,000 Invested
in stock in this department alone
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
sAMuEL LEES CO.

Trimmed Hats at s2sS. sS.9s and $4ss.
Many lower In price; many buy
here; the prices named are special
values.
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
Special Bargain List for Saturday

15c.-Isadies' Black Lace Lisle Thread
Hose, 25c. value.
Black Lace Lisle Thread
Hose. Csc value.
Black Lisle Thread Hose,
lace effect, 25c. value.
6c-Ladies Ribbed Vests, 15c. value
Sc--Lot fine embroideries.
12c.-Piece Of 70 yards Val Lace.
69c.-Best 9Sc. Wrappers.
40, A,,,tl,,,. lot 81
Evening journal., 1902-04-25

in the order given below to those first registering
number of Dots in the puzzle:
Evening journal., 1902-04-25
TaiIOr-made garments for Ladies and Miss

TaiIOr-made SUITS "
Our stock thoroughly up-to-date. We
start az Si9S. then s59s. $3.50,
s99s and $3.50; do not charge for
alterations Call and look through
the Separate skirts and Jackets.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
che Chariot Race

Represents scene in the Roman circus Maximus,
amphitheater which capable of seating 100000 per
The sport dangerous we'll exciting. The
youths of Greece accustomed to drive their
blooded horses to the goal line The consisted
of the but starting in obque
line chariot might be compensated for
the wider circle it had to make.
n Ben Hur the running is described as like the
long leaping of in harness." and the driving
the heroic resolution maddenng energy of action
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Ms Ada wallace Unruli. National Lecturer
and Organizer Of the W. C. T. L., Hold
ing Meetings I'm Goodlnnd.


The first Of the series OF three meet
Ings held by the local Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union and addressed By
Mrs Ada Wallace Uuruh. Of Oregon, IA
tional lecturer Of the order, was held at
the opera house Tuesday evening. The
ladies had decorated the stage with flags
and a picture Of Frances Willard, late
departed president Of the national OK
gaEizstion, rested upon an easel. A
large chorus was seated on the stage and
the music was exceptionally good.
The choir opened With singing Of
America Mrs. Derby presided and
Mrs. E F. Murphy read from the psalms.
followed with prayer BY Rev Good The
choir then sang Look Up. Lift Up" and
the chairman made a brief speech In
PRODUCING the speaker.
Mrs Unruh spoke for about an hour
on the subject, Protection for Our
BOYS" The speaker took the ground
that there was 10 protection for boys
against the temptations 70 drink intoxi-
eating liquors. She illustrated the sub
Jet by referring TO the gold reserve IN
the United States treasury, protected by
Law and special guards; to state laws
protecting game birds, fish and even
oysters, where heavy fines are imposed
for breach Of these laws; but no prOtec-
ton was Afforded TO manhood, the youth
Of the land, against the drink demon.
She scored severely the commercialIsm
Of the age and said in substance that
the almighty dollar obscured the light
Of the world and shut out every moral
consideration, and even manhood was
taken less account Of than razor-backed
hogs.
The meeting was well attended and
the speakers remarks were well received.
A collection was taken up to defrsy ex-
penses at the conclusion Of the lecture
and The choir sang for a closing hymn,
The Palace Of the King Rev. Good
dismissing the audience with the bene- !
diction.
Mrs. Unruh held an afternoon meet |
ing at four o'clock at the Methodist
church Wednesday.
At the meeting Wednesday evening
there was a larger number OF people /
present. The speakers theme was Tam |
ing the Tiger She introduced the sub |
Jet by a neat illustration, and discussed /
the relative merits Of prohibition and
high license. She handled the subject |
well and declared that prohibition at
the worst was better than high license |
at the best.
snap Shots Of a Tramp's KOdsc,H |
was the subject at the meeting last night. |
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
FINED SIS FOR ASSAULT.
Ben Canaga and Prank VanWinkIe, of
Grant Township, Have Trouble and
Canaga Shoots at VanWfnIIe.

Complaint was made Monday before
County Attorney Andrews BY Frank
VanWinkle against Ben Canaga for
criminal assault. Both men live in Grant
township.
VanWinkle's account was that last
Sunday Canaga rode up to his place and
after calling him out fired two shots at
him with a revolver, neither of which
took effect.
A warrant was issued Tuesday and
served by Sheriff Walker. CaDaga was
brought to town and given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Cuthbertson in
the afternoon. Attorneys Andrews and
Murphy appeared for the prosecution,
and Attorney Calvert for the defense.
Upon consultation between counsel the
prosecution amended the complaint to
assault, which brought the case under
the jurisdiction of the justice court.
Canags then plead guilty and was fined
SO and costs, the total amounting to
s37, which he paid and was dismissed.
Both VanWinkle and Canaga were IN
willing to talk about the case, but it is
said that the trouble grew out of an
alleged insult to Canaga's wife by Van
Wrinkle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
COULD NOT CASH CHEcK.
The Combined wealth OF the Porto
RIcan Town Was Unable
10 Meet IL.

As illustrating the scarcity Of money
in Porto Rico Il is related that when
a government check for 5000 arrived
IN Manati a few days ago in pay
ment Of the towns excise collections
for the preceding month II caused
genuine sensation, says the Army and
Nay Journal The city employees AID
their immediate army Of creditors
commenced TO parade in front OF the
mayor, who stood up holding the check
50 that all might see. Two thousand
and fOrty-uine dollarsi The mayor
told the people that the check could
not be cashed, as there was not money
enough IN the whole town, not even
= all the business houses combined for
the purpose Of esshingit. He then told
them that they had 10 wait for their
money until some one could 20 to San
Juan to cash the check
The mayor, enEied BY al, became
tired from holding the check II the
air, folded It, placed II IN q cigarette
box, wound It with red tape and locked
u up IN the safe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
Commissioner in Session.

The board of county commissioners
met Tuesday afternoon and organized
for the ensuing year by electing Alfred
Dawson chairman.
Contracts were made as follows: J. II
Lamb, ianitor, $50 a year; DR.. H. P
Candy, health officer. 500 a year; DR.. A
c. Gulick, county physician, 500 a year;
William Butler, lessee county farm. one
third the crop delivered at RuletoD; E.
J. Dawson, custodian of county poor, at
s. per week for board.
The GOOdland Republic was desig-
mated as the county official paper. The
board decided to insure the county mon
les, and to be kept il the vault and safe
of the treasurer's Office. Full proceed
ings will be published next week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
Roeca in Topeka-

The following from the Topeka Her
aid, tells Of a visit of Lewis ROcca, an
eccentric old man who has spent some
time IN GOOdland. He worked around
the hotels while here:
Lewis ROcca, an old pilgrim from
western Kansas, spent last night at the
police station. He said that he was en-
tirely out of the stamps Of the realm. but
had plenty Of grief. 1t seems that some
Of the citizens Of this commonwealth
have it in for the old man, so to speak,
and so he has iOurneyed clear to Topeka
to get permission from Gov. Stanley to
carry gun for his prosecutors. What
pleased him more than the privilege of
carrying the gun was q s. note handed
him by the chief executive.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

The skimming station located at Rhine,
Sherman county, paid out to patrons in
an 81 months run, S3.765.S6. The aver
age number OF patrons was ., and the
average test was 40 pounds Of butter
fat per 100 pounds Of milk. In all 2, JIG
pounds Of butter were realized from the
shipments Of butter fat to the COntinen-
tai Creamer company, Topeka. The
total disbursements by the company
counting rental, expense Of running the
plant and payment to patrons for butter
fat was S4OO9.51.