davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
CANADIAN NEWS OF INTEREST.
Value of the Dominion Fisheries-COst of
Ducal Visit and South African War.

Ottawa March 25 (SpeciaD.-The annual report
of the Marine and Fisheries Department for the
year ending June 80 last has come before Par
lament II shows that during the year there were
Is 80 men engaged in the fishing industry using
5Saz677 fathoms of nets and other hshing gear
representing a capital OF S1L491, 800 The lobster
plant is estimated at 81 3S 07, comprising BOB can
uerfes In the salmon canning Industry there are
Seventy-seven establishments, valued at N,SVVV"
giving employment to 1891 persons. They pre-
served 5sOO0Og0 cans of salmon. The sealing Meet
,u British Columbia consists Gf thirty-nine schoon-
ers valued at $4,000, and manned by over nine
hundred sailors and hunters. The total value OF
fish and fish products aggregated for 1901 $255'l65
an increase of 81 0OOO the previous year Ihis
amount is the largest production ever yielded, and
shows an increase of 100000 over the highest
catch
The Auditor Generals report shows that the gov
ernment expenditure In connection with the re-
ceptfon In Canada of the Duke ana Duchess ot
York IS audited at S46JSsl ,,,,,.,- -,
The report for the House from the militia De
narImeDt shows that in connection with tne SOutn
African var Canada raised force OF S.S72 men OF
All ranks al a total cost OF S2,SoO.BO.
The case of Anondeus Martneau, VINO IN tne
short period of eighteen months robbed tie Militia
Department Of nearly $50 Go VIII come up Tor i,, dls
cussion in Parliament. This young man rs only
tTenty-seyen years old. He had not entered the
Civil Service over a week when he began to steal
Stock specuIations said TO be the cause OF the
defaIca tfons He Is serving q term or seven
years In the DenitentiarY-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
Roy RUN OVER ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Driver of Carriage Caught by Cross Coun'
try Runners.

Louis Karcher had his tenth olrthoay Ees'eiua'
: - - hovo a marty He and his mother
1rare at home at No SO Robbins-ave, yesterday
afternoon when he thought 1t time to go out LOT
the candies and fruit. His mother gave MIN some
money and the boy went out to the candy store:
At Trinity-ave. and One-huhdreo-and-lortS- -I,ii II
-. ,sa ond carriage driven by Patrick Reedy,
NJ M ese East One-hundred -forty-fourtn-st''
coacbnan for Dr. Shields, of Willis-ave. and one
hundred and -forty-frst-st ran into him Inc
horse hit him. knocking him over. Reedy' II IS
aIlexed Immediately whipped up his morse ana III u
- - avroy crowd started after him. Two
cross country runners in the costume OF the @ Fros
Athletic Club of Morrisania were out WIN S9ito i
the chase a captured Reedy easily. -. paAd,.
noIicar1au came up and took care OF ReeoF'
who might have Jared badly at the hands OF tne
crowd An ambulance surgeon from Fordham hos
from a concusson of the brain and posSlDIe
fracture of the skull: He was taken to me ne nos
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE CHESS.

The fifth annual cable chess match between SIX
students representing the chess clubs Of Columbia,
Harvard, Yale and Princeton chess clubs against
the chess clubs of oxford and Cambridge. will
begin to-day The match is to be played on six
boards The Americans Will conduct their games
under the auspices of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton Exeter-st. Boston. while the BritisheIs will
play the City of London Chess Club. London
The match is played for possessi m of the Rice
trophy which was in 1899 and 1860 by the Ok
ford d-Cambridge combination. In 1871 the Amer
leans drew the match. and last year they brought
back the trophy. During the four previous con-
tests of the 1112 points Won by the Americans
Columbia contributed 412. Harvard 3l2. Yale and
Princeton /. Columbia lost ;, Harvard 212 Yale
and Princeton ).
The American team will be F. II. S@wdu and II.
A. keeler, Columbia; {. T Rice and 2. W. Brdg-
man. Harvard; J. F. Sawin, Yale. and {; 5. Rich
ardson Princeton. OF these Richardson and
Bridgman have not played in cable matches before.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
INJURED SILVIA AT CITY ISLAND.
Brings Crew Of Schooner Sunk in Collision
with Her.

With a hole stove in her port DOW eh'ei'"'ls ;
from below the water line TO the haWseppe' anu
r,eosu-fne eight feet by four feet. the Red cross
Line steamer Silvia. in command OF Captain Far-
reII from St-John. n. B.. and Halifax. \. - poUiu
to New-York anchored at City Island last hisiA'.
On board were Captain HELEN and MS crew u %
the F2ockIsnd CNde) schooner o. NJ Marrett. Whicn
1voe In collision with the steamer off Gay Head
Mass on Wednesday night The Marrett Sam
five minutes after the accident, and nothing from
her was saved. She had cargo Of COAL ana was
bound from Port Reading. n. j.. to Rocklana, We
1Tn 80 ~ tho schooner Horace Bose, of Thorn
aston, Me, injured.
The Silvia will leave City Island this mcrhins %
for New-York The O. NJ. Marrett was Nv w.
ns.ted schooner of I55 tons, built at BootnnaS me-
tb9rtvlfour years ago, and owned by the rock
land and Rockport Lime Company, OF ROCK
4o-6 Me
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THE RACETRACK.
". c. Daly's San andres, the Good
Thing of the Day, Wins.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J

Waskinkton, March 26-Cheerful weather, fast
track and a good card were offered at the BEN
nings races to-day. and they orougnt out ns ..is
largest attendance Of the meeting Betting was
lively and the numerous bookmakers were kept
on the hustle
Musical Slipper won the opening race. Midnight
Chimes did all the running until the stretch was
reached, followed by Turnpike, THAN and MUSIC a.
Slipper in close order. When they Strengthened out
for home Midnight Chimes was still IN the leau
until the last sixteenth, when Musical supper
dashed to the front. and won in clever style oy
head. Midnight Chimes came next, three lenRthS
in front of Right and True. Hazelwood got
flying start in the second race. and led all the
way winning by five lengths. The Brown Monarch
second the same distance in frcnt OF CH-
culator.
There were five starters in the third race. At the
first sixteenth Orlor led with Alan second. This
position kept for four and a half turiohgS
when Hack moved Alan ny, and the hlly won
easily by a length and half with Tugai Bey
length ahead of OrloT Cramer, who rode Oriot
was suspended after the race for disobedience at
the post.
The good thing" of the day Nv. c. Days
San Andres in the fourth race He was backed
down from to to to 5. Odom rode San Andres
and the horse came to the front at his command
and won easily by two lengths from Lord Advo-
cate. who in turn came in a neck in front OF
Mosketo.
the fifth race Annie Grace. ridden by w. HI ks
the colored rider from New-oIleans won ,-,-.o,o-
y
B, the fayorite who won by ten lengths Hist Ma, MAS
and fell Hack. who rode the animal, was
thrown into the field, but escaped injury. Inc
summaries:
First eling FIVE and half tgflGIssIMgSeal ShTs
IS aaac). is and 10 !; second; Right I6s and and
Mark Cheek. Tom cogan, zirl Than Brisk EinTs Hs
Lady dyp Brockway and Epidemic also
sssi%ooa sssRRe race ,i9 co Sa
sta nmeF9 s. rsnsGG asS 1863 IS TO 10 6Pd aPd
wood Sourire GIenacre and George r. Harrison also
won: Tugai Bey I0I CRedfern}. TO and TO 5.
Snowman Cincinnatus also -
(selIing seven furlongs)-San Andres JOS
todom). 8 to 5. eon; Lord Advocate Io8 T Burnsls
8 TO 5 g. second: Mosketo. 1O9 CRedfern), 3
to l. third Time. 1:2s. Black Dick, Arrah go wan
Fifth race selling: six and one-haf fprlongs)oAnn3e
Grace, lEicks). to !. won Slidell 10 lOdonl,
to 5 and out: second; Heathyille. 105 !McC%sueyl %
Y Lady WeIbeck Helen Paxton Flora and Alum Water
Sixth ;ace maidens one mile and f4Tty t. 9s5ds1 ar n
Oconnorl 2 TO i and s S. second: Charmed. 81
OHIkersnnl. IS I. tcird. Time. 14912. John Nevtn
Michaelnas also
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
BURGLARS NEAR UPPER F1FTH-AvE.
Waterman of George ]. Gould Frighten'
Them Awav-Had Entered Two Houses

That burglars are again active In the se''loii
.bor, E-i,th-sve and sxty-seventh-st. was ao-
nItted last night by Captain Hogan, OF the @ Eas.
stxty-seventh-st station whose detectives sas0
all credit for preventing recent attempted poi-
So,:s ~ George J. Gould at Fifth-ave. and Sixty
seventh-st. .
Early on last Saturday morning o'Brien pre-
vented burglary In the home Of MIS-; i ~ a. the he
MoTTAIr No 6 East Sixty-seventn-st, anG 81 1iIe
same time discovered that the burglars haa en- en-
tered the home of v. Henry hotnsch1id i Hi1 ne1t
door. at No East sixty OBren ness9
q shsrn clicking sound coming from the areaWaX
Of Mrs. WorreI1s house. He rang the dooroen
and apparently scared The burglars aWay Tor T
Rofhechiid's siiverware worth about $500 was was
1rSssjnG The burglars had esca ped. however over
The ro9f ~ the home of r. Fulton Cutting, as tne
police suppose from the story told by servant ~
fEere who said she heard noise at that the.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THREE RECORDS BROKEN.
Fast Time Made by Automobiles at 0rmond,
Fla.

Ornond. Fla. March 2G.-The second fastest
mile ever made in this country put rec
ord here to-day. when Winton his sixty
horse power automobile Bullet put mile be-
hind him I'm ffty-six seconds. in the face OF
conditions 50 adverse that experts are confident
he VIII beat records Tomorrow
Oscar Hedstrom of Springfield. broke the mile
record for motor cycles by making The distance
in minute and seconds.
w. T Thomas. of Detroit. broke tho record
for automobiles under DpO pounds, ma king the
mile in i minute and q seconds.
j. p. Hathaway reduced :hc record for steam
crs from | minute II seconds to I minute >
seconds.
The track was not al It's hest to-day Recent
rains had interferrd and the tide was high.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
EIGHTY PICTURES BRING ss,s12.

The eighty pictures sold by order of John OEilvie.
Of Montreal and Of Kirk Browne. of this city. at
the Fifth Avenue All Galleries last evening
brought $5Ql2 The Portrait Of a Gentleman In
Brown Coat" given in the catalogue 10 Sir II.
Recburn. went for $l65 "Ox Team" by Potthast,
brought S325. W. r. Gutter bought Venice. by
H. P Smith for SIPS. and Rocks of Accnma," "
Moran's Mexican scene. was sold 10 +. Mccarthy
for $500 c. B. Wheeler obtained sunrise A
RlakeIoch for 3lS7 50 and H. r Carmichael Near
Oxford" Ernst Parton. for slt5 "A Clambake," ="
water color by Homer, brought S12 50 Lake Ave
nucS on the Golden Boueh said to have been in
the poss4 sslor OF Turner's housekeeper sold for 1s
and a Portrait OF David Teniers the Younger. at.
tributed to Ten!ers the elder, l6S2l64s brought
$50. portrait attributed to Raeburn went FOR SoS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NEWSSTAND MUST NOW BE MOVED
Lease Has Run Out for the One Kept by
Three Sisters.

Borough President Cantor yesterday received
two letters requesting that the newsstand under
the eevat ted road at the northeast corner Of Twen
ty-third-st- and sizth-ave. should be removed The
stand for many years has been kept by three sis
terE, who have become well known to persons who
frequent that ncghborhood. The REQUESTS came
from F. P. Morris, president of the Masonic Hall
and Asylum Fund, and Edward NJ. l.. EhIers,
grand secretary Of the Grand Lodge OF Masons
The stand is in front Of the Masonic Temple Tho
tWo writer's say that they have been Informed by
Alderman Parsons that the permit for the stand
has expired
missioner OF Public Works George Livingston. who
viii turn Il over TO the Bureau of IncUYn hFRnces.
1t tH said that the bureau must remove the stand
The efsteTs have successfully resisted al former
efforts 10 have the stand taken away
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TO STOP AUTOMOBILE scoRcHrNG.

Marshfed. Mass, March IA plan has been
adopted by the citizens for waSing autOmo-
bilists who disregard the Law regulating speed
the highways of the town during the coming
SON Special officers be appointed in differ
ent sections TO stations. which will be- con-
neCted by telephone. When official d
speeding machine that he cannot capture, he will
Telephone on to the officer time the
chine and hold it up if it is exceeding the legal
rate of speed if II has violated signals stop
The highways of MarshfieId will be posted with
signs indicating the village streets and warming
antOmObiUsts that speed not exceed eigHI
miles an hour In this way the people of Marsh1eld
hone to prevent the recurrence OF the reign of
terror which last summer almost drove the local
residents the highways.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
JUDGES FOR COLLEGE GYMNASTICS.

The following have beer chosen Judges for the
annual intercollegiate gymcastic cha mpionshIp
contest to he held at New-York University, to-
night: DIR. II. S. Petit. Adelphi Academy; Lieu
tenant H. l. Koeher West Point; Otto Stefer
New-York Turn Veren; Robert Stoll. New-York
Athletic Club: DR.. H. l. Chadwick. Philadelphia;
l.. w. Gearhart, Berkeley Lyceum: DR.. Louis WelZ
miller, Charles r. Smith and DR.. VOORHEES,. Of
Pratt Institute. There is strong rivalry be-
tween Columbia Yale. Princeton and New-York
University. De Sola. of Yale; Shaw. of Columbia
and Belcher. OF New-York University, picked
as the leaders for the Individual championship.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SHAMROCK TowED TO GoURoCK BAY.
The Third Upton Challenger Berthed Along
side the First.

Glasgow March 2G-Thc fitting out of Shamrock
III is practically finished. She was towrd TO
Gourock Bay this morning to have her sails bent
1t is expected that she will have a trial spin on
March 2S.
The Gun challenger vas berthcd alongside Sham
rock l. which gave the spectators fine 0pportu-
nifty of noting the great differences in the designs
of the two Yachts. The challenger appears TO
have a longer than Shamrock |. but the dlI-
ference is slight that 1t is almost imperCePtlnIe
from the shore. Shamrock ITS m;iinSdl diphe
weighs $500 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
BILLIARDS.
Sutton and Gallagher Play Interesting
Games in Tournament

The billiard games between Sutton and Gallagher
at Days yesterday afternoon and evening were
interesting. Sutton played in fine form. The
scores:
AFTERNOON
Gaaghe (3OO)-l4 - 10. Is. IL. 90. 90 :. 1S 16,
5 9. Al. g. H. 24 Total 300 high runs H. Al average.
sutton (o4O)-3 90 3s 81: 15 81 II. l. 10 16 g. H. I.
TO- s. IA Total, 3O; high 33, 3d. IA S6.
EVENING.
Sutton Ca4o,-rO 7. 6. l. TO- l. T. 3 / 2S 49, l. 0. 80.
O. + l. l. ., s. l. II. g. O. o 90 81 o. o. "a. O. B. H. l.
ass as; 7s7 Total SS' high runs g B. 3d. 81 aver
g. O. 90 = s. TO- O. O. .. I. 2s. O. 80 & 49, S. Q I3 J.
o. g 3. 3. Total 800; high 80 %. 80 average,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
GouLD's NIAGARA MAKES FAST TIME

In a series of speed tests over measured course
on the Hudson River the steam yacht Niagara W.
built for Howard Could. whose contract speed calls
for t1;enty-three miles. made PA miles. The Chero-
kee a composite steam yacht s H Wander
grift of Pittsburg. also built by the Gas Engine
and Power COnpany and Charles L. Seabury ~
Co. averaged 1854 miles. The contract speed calls
for fifteen miles. The twin screw yacht Corinthla,
for J. A. MOllenhauer, made l6 miles The contract
speed 1914 miles.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
HAND TENNIS.
W. j. Pulley Beats P. Lakeman in Three
Sets at New-York Athletic Club.

At the hand tennis tournament OF the NeW-fork
Athletic Club yesterday w J. Pulley beat P. Lake
man two games out OF three In the first five
games Of the first set Lakeman kept weil TO the
fore Iakeman began the second series in dash1nS
stvIe and ran out at the close of the fifth game.
Pulley carried Off the honors in the third and de-
Gliding set. The scores:
W J. Pulley u3 points, beat P. Lakeman 30 points,.
oS 05-f6
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
JACK" MUNRoE's VALET ARRESTED.

After an exciting chase down SNth-sNe-. i''h
rvrsnty-eiShth to Twenty-fou-th sts-. Yesterday
afternoon. Iohn Morris twenty-five years Old
valet last employed by Jack" MUnEoe, the hTd's
weight pugilist from Butte Mont. was aFI'S.lt ~
on a charge Of grand Larceny He was aCo~7'-
h,. tlarI, all naUager for MuE'"r. Of >tedli.@ "
diamond ring valued at &325. from MunT'e, IN Dos
ton also four smaller rings Morris was Tan rs
the West ThITti,th hSt- station where ,y -.
iork ed rip The police say that he admitted tA''7
m diamond
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
POOL.
strollers Win the Interclub Championship.

<The Stroers team A the victor in ;lle final
games Of the nterclub pool tournament the
Strollers Club last night, the Strolers A team
winning easily from the Lambs team. The score:
B. g. Tilt I. 70, g. 49, 12 TO- IA. !. 15. g. 12 total.
I25 scratches. 2.
W c Camp-s. = g. :. o. 3. 5. l. g. 0. s. o: total. IS;
scratches. 2.
In the second game Tilt from Booth OF the
Lambs. The score:
". A. Tito, 5, 10, I. 4. 8. 3, g. "A, TO- E. g I l5
Il, /: total 125: scratches.
j. H Booth-5. 3. l. 8. 8. l. 8. l. 5. 10. g. s. O. o. /:
total, So scratches. 8.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SPOTS
3p6kTs''eN'
PRoaRAnxE OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Rsnnings. Little Rock and Oakland
kI7TpMOBILING.-Races a Ormonde. Fla
CIEsS-Inernationa university cable match at Boston
and London.
GYMNAsTICs intercollegiate championships. at New
York University.
FENCING NG-IntcrcolIegiate championships at New-York
Athletic Club
SWIMNING.--CRrnivaI At Cleveland
RACK KETS-Ph!ladelphia doubles championships.
BfLJLARDs-GaIlsRher- Sutton match Days. evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
LIVES CONTINUE 10 GO.
Another One Breaks in LOuiEana-CreVasSe
f6o Feet Wide.


Nev.orleans, March ga break IN 'he iereS
9, T,ucv La. on the dividing lire between ST.
Jobu and St Charles parishes occurred u ms
S~'-'' 60 NOW 10 feet wide and the water
.. re,,-,rr through the hole in the levee at
.nr-tec rate The break is on the west size OF
- t,,or and the water will find an outlet
thronqh the bayous to the Gulf. The extent ,Sd OF
the damage IL not known at TINS houf' ie
cTeyasse will not affect this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SHAMROCK INSURED FOR 100000.

LONDON. March 26.-Sir Thomas Upton has in
sured Shamrock III at LlOyds for $1OOl ltn at
10 guineas per cent. The insurance which is
for one year covers all risks including the voy-
age across the Atlantic The real value Of the
challenger is considered greatly to exceed 800
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
DISTURBED BY RUMoRs OF "FAkE."

San Francisco March 6.-"Young Corbett' and
Terry NIcGovern. and their managers were much
agitated this morning by the report from Chicago
that the Csrbett-McGovern fight had been fixed
When Sam Harris. McGovern's manager, was
asked what he thought of the fight he said: Il
have deposited $4,000 with Harry Corbett to be
wagered Terry and that is practically all L
have 10 saw"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NO pgINcEToN-ANNAFoLIs FOOTBALL.

Princeton. y. J. March - tSp"ct,''-l'e ne -''''
r,,u,gfmert announced TODAY that IN" gam
scheduled with the Ann r"iiS eleven ~" ,''''''
has baen cancelled 1t tn" request ~ the A'i''I
,nanagemrnt The reason given - 'a''t '--' '''
d,, rot set out for practice before pet''vF = ''.
- ,,i.b a came with q strong team early I'D ''
saasnn So far rs can ro !earHv'. the CHt,EE' ,rs
coaches AT Annapolis has rn C"nut'u'.. ~ 80
JoirjC,, Fog several wears Princeton code les nay.
rad charge nf the cadets football team 'u' ''
frl1 YDIe rnaNh win dIreCJ tLG WnIh.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NETWORK, 9; ATLANTA, o

Atlanta ca. March 26-Ih' Nc"-l'iN' 90,
the AtIanta tCari in cNhiH;t!tA -''''' '
Iay bv the ore II 10 q
VIRGINIA, II: LAFAYETTE &
C,or,ott,sviIe. Va March 2s-rhe Univer7lE =.
Virginia here to-day defeated L'f'le cite ''''7
score of Il TO ,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

It is bad enough in all conscience to see uh-
popular and indefensible measures passed Dy
a legislature having Republican MAJORITY Dul
to make bills o: that kind caucus measures Is
surely the height of folly. Is 1t really oeslFa0l
to convince the public that some Of the cor
poration aGts for instance which are now oeihs
TANNED through are party legislation? Be
tween sins of commission and Of omission, the
lawmakers will have enough explaining to 90
without deliberately hunting for trouble.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

The Morris Canal schemers are not qulte 81
cocky new as they were two weeks ago ihey
have realized that at least a few things can
he done no matter what money and political
and corporate influence are behind them.
The Worthington advance., 1903-08-21
Immune to Mosquitoes.

While occupants of palace and cot
tage in New Jersey, Staten Island and
parts of Long Island cage themselves
within wire screening to escape the
song and bite of the malarious, mias.
matte mosquito, thereby shutting off
half of their supply of air, the cook
ladies and maids sit on the lawn, on
the back stoop, on the fence, or on
the curbstone, in company of their
''steadies,' apparently oblivious Of the
clouds Of the pests that swarm about.
I have just been put wise" as they
say in toughdom. They are immune.
No mosquito would dream of inject
ing his proboscis into their cuticle.
They rub their skin with an oil made
from grass that grows in Ceylon and
Singapore, and the skeeters, objecting g
to it's fragrance, keep off. This is a
common oil used in many soaps and
perfumes. Our society friends may
have to come to it.
The Worthington advance., 1903-08-21
cUsTcMrcF RUSSIAN GIRLS.
Device for Asoertaining Time Of Com
ing Good Fortune.

When young Russian girls are anx-
ious to know if they will be married
(and what young girl is not anxious
to know that?) several of them assem-
BILE, each wearing ring, A large bas-
ket Of corn is brought in and each girl
drops. her ring carefully, stirring up
the corn the. while. Then: hungry
hen is introduced and whichever
maiden's ring is. first discovered will
be the first one married. In the
marshes of the North sea coast it was
formerly customary in Germany for
the bridegroom to give the bride on
the day of betrothal instead Of a ring,
valuable coin, called "echle.' or gen.
uine, as pledge that the compact be-
tween them was binding. This is also
a remnant of the time when wives
were acquired by right of purchase
snd the custom is still prevail lent in
some isolated places. l..
The Worthington advance., 1903-08-21
AN 800 POUND BABY.

Probably the smallest OF largest of
beasts is the juvenile member of the
herd OF performing Elephants with
Gentry Bros. Famous Shows
United. This fine Pachyderm has
been in this country but a few
months yet his education is nearly
completed. His part .:of the pro-
gramme puts to shame his older
and bigger companions, and on ac-
count of his size, he is able to per-
form several acts which have never
been attempted by Elephant trainers
before. The little fellow" in
question is but one of the many
features pr esented since the consoli-
dation of Gentry. Bros. Famous
Shows.
They will exhibit here, on Mon
day Aug. Oath.
The Worthington advance., 1903-08-21
OUR CREAMERY.

The creamery business conducted
by Kelley & Co. and opened in
June, has had q phenomenal
growth. The following will in
some measure confirm this state
1nent. For the month of July some
over $3126. 90 was paid the farmers
for their cream, and for the month
of August much larger amount
will be distri buted. 1850 pounds of
butter was made during the month
Of July rs pounds was churned
Wednesday Of this week. There are
now 143 patrons OF the creamery
There are employed about the
creamery plant, nine men, four Of
them with teams hauling cream.
This enterprise will prove fortu-
nate and valuable one for this town
this year, crops being so poor. 1t
will be of great assistance to the
farmers and at a time when they
need it. The farmer gets his money
every month and there is no risk
of losing the product of his labors
by unfavorable weather, in the
creamery business. The business
men of our town should do all they
can to increase the business of the
creamery and in so doing the money
reaches them more regular and
certain than through any other
channel. Our resources are the
farmer and when they prosper all
other enterprise dependent upon
them will have success. Kelley and
Co. should be given all the en-
couragement possible by liberal
influential support and material
when their goods are needed.