davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
SCHOOL DAYS OVER
Princeton Schools Close This Week
for the Summer Vacation.
Some New Teachers.
Quite Number of Changes in the
Corps of Teachers for the Conn
ing School Year.

The Princeton public schools will
close this week for the summer vaca-
ton, and with the closing of the
schools there will be an exodus of
many of the teachers to their homes
and places far distant. Several of
the teachers will not return next fall
and their places will be taken by new
teachers. Miss Harold who has been
principal of the high school for the
past year and has done excellent work,
has accepted one of the higher posi-
tons in the St. Cloud high school,
while Miss Ketcham will go to Little
Falls next fall and teach under Prof.
White. Miss Moody will go to her
home in Minneapolis and will not take
up her school work another year.
Miss McMaster will take up musical
studies and fit herself for a musical di-
rector. Miss Galley will also sever
her relationship with the Princeton
schools and will take rest next year.
She expects to go west with her
mother. The rest of the teachers will
return to resume their work in the
schools next fall, and there will be
several new ones who will take up the
work of those whose faces will be seen
no more in the school rooms of Prince
ton.
Prof. Selleck will make some
changes in the assignment of the high
school studies to the teachers. He has
secured the services of Prof D. B.
Jones of Ripon. Wis, who will have
science and mathematics next year.
Mr.. Jones is young man twenty -four
years of age and is said to possess all
the qualifications of good instructor.
He is lover of athletic sports, and
is also good musician. Miss Chase
who has proved efficient in her work,
will have English next year. No sue
cessor has been chosen for Miss Har-
rold but the school board has been in
communication with Miss Harriet I.
Woodruff of Cokato, who will be In
Princeton on SaJurda TO e1confer with
Prof. Selleck and the board, and it is
probable that she will be engaged as
principal of the high school.
Miss zilla Davis will have Miss Nc
Masters class next year, while Miss
Lucy Tidd of Cokato will have Miss
Caley's class, and Miss Margaret
Quinn of Chaska has been engaged for
lower grade work which has not been
assigned her yet. Miss Lulu Sadley,
who is now teaching at Sank Rapids,
will probably be engaged to take Miss
Ketcham's place next year.
A competent teacher will be engaged
for the Brickton school which will be
advanced to higher standard of eff
cheney in the future, as that school
has never been up to the standard that
it should be.
Prof. Selleck says that there will be
over forty five new pupils in the lower
grades who will enter next fall, and
this has made it necessary to engage
the services of another teacher for that
work. In the Eighth grade this year
there are over thirty-fve scholars and
of this number perhaps about twenty
will be advanced to the high school
next fall. The senior grade in the
high school next year will consist of
ten pupils and may be augmented by
few others who might come in from
outside points.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
Married at Lawrence.

Cora May Wilkins and Mr.. David
W. Waggan were married at the home
of the bride in Lawrence on the nine
teenth by Rev. Raymond.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-26
No Memorial Services.

Owing to the sickness of Rev. Gratz
there will be no Memorial services at
the M. r. church next Sunday morn
ing. Ss f}
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

Material by Using New Idea Paper Pattern No 10
Mrs. ". T. Shspards Millinery Parors Our Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
"A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wrapper sale Saturday at vaughan's.
Series dance at the Pavilion Saturday
night.
Mems, boys and children's straw hats
at Moore & Owens.
Gllbertson's Orchestra Saturday evening
at Abbott's If pleasant.
Jaekson's asparagus, fresh every day,
at the City Fish Market.
Another lot OF those muslin curtains at
three pairs for 05c on Saturday at Perry's.
Full one-pound boxes Of choice candy
for only 200 at the BED Cross Pharmacy
on Saturday.
DR. n. Nelson Jackson Of Burlington
was in the city today with the automobile
which carried him across the continent
last fall He was accompanied by his
father, the Rev. S. N. jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Will MaacH ON LAssA.
The Brltish Governments utinatun to
the Tbetans.

Tbs British Governments Ultimatun to
the Tbetans.
London May i3 Indian Secretary
B0driek informed the house of com
mons that The government has decided
that recent events iii Tibet made ii Ill
eYitable that the British mission mus
advance 70 Lassa, the capital unless
Che Tihetans consented to negotiate al
Ggangtse within 4 given date. The
Chinese amban has been notified III
this effect AT the same time. added
Mr. Rtodrick the government does not
intend 70 depari from its policy regard
lng Tibet rs previously announced
All the necessary measures win be
taken 70 secure the lines Of communl
cation
II rs reported that the Tibetans have
taken the offensive against tie British
at Gyangtse From a fort about six
fuTlongs away they are steadily bonn.
harding tile camp with half dozen
guns carrying solid cannon balls 81 4
pound weight Another large gathering
Of .Tibetans Is reported from the Rong
valley, and, although the British com.
munications IN the rear are stll open,
the mission is practically besleged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
pararlr Ban This Erenlng

The poverty bali to be given this Friday
evening IN Miles ball by the the ladies Of
Clan Gordon win probably be the event Of
the season The admission win be 35c
for both ladies and gentlemen A fine Of
not more tnan SO will be imposed upon
any person who appears well dressed or
who is adorned with iewelry Of any de-
seription. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch
will be sold I'D the hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Dress Goods Dept.

One lot of so.inch Navy
Sicilian for skirts, shirt waist
suits Or travelling garments
This is great value. Price, soc
per yard.
One lot Of Tobacco Brown
Brilliantine, 40 inches wide.
This is the cloth that We have
been trying to get for shirt waist
suits. The price is Csc per yard.
One lot of 40 inch AIl-wool
Black Undressed Worsted-a
cloth used for tailored suits.
The price is soc per yard.
One lot Of 48 inch All wool
Black Undressed Worsted, has
been sponged and shrunk. VIII
compare with $500 goods.
The price is S5c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
clansmenls chureh Parade.

On the occasion of the special service TO
be given By the Rev T. Fl. Mitchell Of the
Presbyterian church for the benefit Of the
members of Clan Gordon NO 2, on sun
day forenoon, May p, 1904, Glanmen
will march from their hall to the church,
headed by the Pipe Band The banner Of
the Clan will be carried also the tStars
and Stripes escorted by detachment Of
Co. f., ". n. @. Jas. mitch Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Silk Department.

Here we have Silks. that you ought to
get interested in if you are looking for the
best that your money viii buy. First,
we call your attention 70 the best Silk for
the money that has ever been in our store.
It's the VII Wear silk. This SILK
comes in all colors and has the weight Of
75-cent tafeta. Il will wash and taHcra
will not. VIII also wear longer, making
it one Of the best SILKS to buy. The price
is SO low that it is used very extensively
for Innings and silk drop skirts The price
Is SIC per yard.
Ask to see z7-ineh Pongee silk. a
beautiful quality, at SOC per yard.
Ask to see 36-inch Pongee Silk that We
are doing lots Of business on at the price,
Csc per yard (The width recommends
|f.)
Ask to see yard-wide Black Tafeta
that we are selling for underskirts at
ST. per yard.
Ask 70 see yard-wide Black Peau ds
Sole that makes saving when cutting
waist. Price, SI.25 per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Mrs.. Powell Sentenced.

Dover, DEL May 13.-Counsel for
Mrs Mary A Powell who was CON
vleted Of murder IN the second degree
for killing Estelle Albin, withdrew
their motion for 4 new trial and Mrs,
Powell was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
SOFT Coal Trust conviotion Affirmed.

soft Coal trust CONVICTION Affirmed,
Chicago, May IS. The appellate
court has affirmed the sentence BY
which some months ago seventeen
members Of the Northern Illinois Soft
Coal association were fined $500 each
for participation n an alleged combine.
The purport q the combination was To
fix the price nj which coal should be
59fd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Special For Saturday, May I4th
Three Pairs Of Muslin Curtains FOR CSC.

Muslin Curtains with plain solid stripe running enghwise
give you plain muslin These Curtains about
two and oneha yards long by wensx inches wide and have
a fourinch rufle
This the third lot Of these Curtains to those who
disappointed in securing some in former sales we will
say that will be able get any when this lot is
gone. Price Saturday, three pairs for Csc
PERRY & CAMP,
II and rs Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Suit Department.

More skirts By express this morning.
Here they are
Black All-wool Cheviot Skirts trimmed
with three rows Of taaeta, lined and made
in hrst-olass manner, and viii be sold at
sos. Extra large sizes il this b, At
same price
Walking Skirts in tan and grey mix
lures, the new style, hang perfect, and
the price is only S5.os
Skirts made same style Of Scotch mix
lures At same price, S3.os.
Walking Skirts, selected patterns, in
the new pleated effect, pIeats falling from
waist down and around bottom Of skirt in
three rows. OF selected Scotch crash.
They arc our best Price, S5.75.
Sample and odd skirts al Price y
close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
T00LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Cow, half Durham and half Jer-
sey. Soon with calf. Apply at i28 Prospect
street, 5lt6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
RuRIaL


Eelen Sherman. 20 years. 1913 Tyler: phthisis.
Mary A Wallace. IS years. 500 Finney: de-
Gottl:cb Steiner, IS years, Ills Miami: cir
rlIosis.
Jessie Burns, - years. 1.ss Poplar: accident.
John srnka. Us years, lAs Menard: tubercr-
Vincent Depeeh. q years. $3.50 South Broad
Anna Dowdail ss -ears. eass Olive: consuInp-
sylvia Bosch. IS years. 4@a Esstcn: pn.umo-
Iarys.smith. 5s years. 1si. North Twcnty-arh;
Ellen walshAso years. rs Mound: heart dis
William L. Allen. :! years. 4lss A-co: hear:
Dewitt. c Hitchkiss, 81 years. CHS School:
Ann McEnamy. So years. $50 Patton; srcn-
Ka,harine Buhka. co years. 1919 Russell;
Pm. Longan. ii years. s1s Ncr.h Taylor: blood
%. Maloney. 2 Year,, 45l5 Ashland: tub.rcu.
MaSsl Mathews. Is years. tsn St. Ferdinand;
Lula lula H HaSS.rS 2 Z Es. S:;.s .ssl rJ 5qe Ng;r sseA. ills.
Mary E sawncs. % yearz. s.a Nebraska:
Hospital; consumption.
Frank EraSs; Is year: ssss clssS; elEhos.s.
Mary Thomas. IS years. Female Hospital:
Louise Grcne-. . years. go McSair: con-
sumption.
j. Lawrence Donovan. q years. III. South
xndrsw Hoern.r. 81 ycar.. s:17 California;
Louise Llnha,d., IS years. 800 North Broad
way: ~cnteritis.
Louise Meyer. IS years, 400 Arco; nephri,is.
Martha Lyons. = years. isis North Twentieth:
consumption.
John r. Norton, "a yea-s. 1ES North Four
teenth: consumption.
Theresa Brockorc. = yesrs. 1901 Des,rehan;
R.sSsrt Bales. So years. sis North Nlne,eea,h:
Peter J. Mceoun. Is years. 1vs orallcn;
CraerniR-
Gietei scharn. q year,. 81 Eddie: oroa-
Thomas Doran. 80 years. sa:l Lee: typhoid
george Fuller. IS years. $50 Ohio: coa.unp-
fIon.
George Kubsssch. 81 years. 2s1sA Adams:
David J. BARLEY. sa years. .e45 Lauton: con-
Albert A. Wise. 60 years. $50 Cook: m.n,n-
Julius Lowenst.in. g years. 1913 Can: .ce,-
M.ryaret johnson. &C years. 1915 Caroline: ne
Marsar.t oer.shey. IS years. LESS Baya-a;
William Lohrn. 81 years. :.0 Cas-: pn.u-
Susie ILAppman. 80 years. 1o1 North Tenth;
pneumonia.
Henry co6er. so years. srli Benedict: pneu-
snJnfa.
Wfheimina Gabriel. g years. sTs Essne' A lnlSins:
exhaustion.
Adei Moellenberx. % years. 1913 Minnesota;
p1eumonia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. I0UIS.

Doctor Cook Medical Company; Doctor Chan
ping H Cook. one share: Leonard 3. Isaacs,
IS shares: ". R Register, "a shares; first meet
ing, November 90. at No. SO olive; TO establish
End operate 4 sanitar UNI for treatment Of
paid. 5000.
Brooks Paper Company; Robert W. Brooks,
900 shares: p. X Brooks. % shares; E L. gi'ey.
J share; to manufacture and deal in all kinds
OF paper. paper goods. Stationery, etc; capital
stock. full paid, $.5.oce.
Landay Steel Range Company: Joseph Ian
Gay. l49 shares; +. Edward Sudhol.. 80 shares:
Len F. Hcyl. 1 share. to manufacture, sell and
trade In stoves. ranges and house Furnishing
goods: capital stock. fully paid. 40 600.
Securities Inrestime mt company: Lewis =. De-
jano.. 80 shares: Rosa lie l. B Smith ard
Charles A.. Gale. 90 shares each: to deal in
stock. bonds. ETC.: first meeting TO be held at
No. .6ls Wainwright buii-ing, November g, AZ
: .. m; capital stock. fully paid. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MISSOURI.


Jefferson City. No.. Nor. 5.-Cerdfcates of
Incorporation were. issued to-day by the Secre-
fcry of State to the { flowing conipanies:.
Union Automobile MauufacrdrlnE Company OF
ST. Louis capital stock. 81. 600. Ing lrporators-
y. p Hubert.
Bank OF Melbourne: capital stock, $1,000. In
ccllsoTators-W Il. Metcaf. ". L. Cole ar. J.
Mcclure.
Tho. I'nion Dollar Realty Company o: Kan
szs city: capital stock. 5000. incorporation
T. II. L1veas. z. e Leyens. II. O.. II. Hoss
Tho Black Cat. Minias Comraay OF s.. Louis;
capital Stock, sinl,oe1. ncorporarors1Clara b.
t%;iilett. J.. Franz CilIcti. W. c. Lyman and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
srockHoLpERs, MEETINGS.

Meeting OF Stockholders OF the
Me-canttle Trust Company. 81. Louis. Mo, No
Iemo3r %. 1921 Notice IL hereby given tfia&
III. annual meeting CT the stockholders Of the
Mercantile Trust Company wil. be held at the
etncc OF the company. at the northeast corner
OF Eighth and Locust streets. In the City Of
st. Louis. Missouri. on Monday. the Eth day
OF december. 1894. converting At the hour of .
O'Clock a. NJ. on that day. for the election OF
directors and fer the transaction OF such other
ing. FESTUS J. WADE, President.
g. IL. Mcmillan. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


"a. and Lydia Volkrnann. .7i1 Virginia: by.
boy.
John and Annie Neudecker. ISIS Blair: boy.
lIollsy c: and Emma L. Marchiidon. oiil
-s-yoming: boy.
lillian and Annie Meidendorr. 4l!s North
.Seventh: boy.
Charles and n. Mossalgan. 100 Main: boy.
Norris and Dora Lasoryit., 1919 North Thir-
teenth: boy.
william and Katherine G.ecs. 1897 South
Seventh: boy.
Gustav and Sophie Frerklns. 1872 North Sew
Ant ony and Laura Froelich. 45is North
Joseph 4. and Elizabeth ". Coa!on. 2sIc Mont
gomery. boz.
boy.
Leo and Dorothe vzyzewski. Isl: North HE
teenth: boy.
Henry and Florence Stiflnan. ST. Louis: girl.
Charles and Mabel Widbin. ST Louis: girl.
John and Angala Btonissewsii. l4l North
Twentieth: girl.
Theodore and Anna olienburs. .l3i Hickory:
Joseph Z. and Mary Munster. 3s2s California;
.imh-csa AM Justine kits. lo26 Julia; girl.
{: T. and Eveilne johnson, 12l7 South Sixth;
2. J. and Mary Hickey. 4es KennerIy: girl.
civ frank and \. ffan'ina' ~ South Eleventh:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
COAL ON TRACK.
IHlS MEANS :''u"

phare lass Company. section No. IS Ere
trtcity building. is tor sails as Il stands. with
all its costly Intel, or finish Of antique oak CELL
Ing. wsinsCoting and fireplace; all made by
Sypher & Co. Fifth avenue. New York: a largo
mahogany FIRE frame and mantel. IL high By
y wide. with plate glass mirror. all e~lecricai
wiring. sockets. switches. etc: also a nuTor-
Of artistic brass and bronze electric fixtures,
made by Cassidy 4 Sen Mfg CO.. New yors.
offered Tor less than manufacturers cost. W.
invite your inspection and would like a lump
sim cash oGer for the whole booth as Il IS.
The original cost of The Cak ard mahogany
woodwork alone was s4.Ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

wedding Rings Solid Cold.
Finest qualities, g to so. Mermod q
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MEDICAL.
HOG CHOLERA CURED FREE.

viii forfeit STD for sn: care 81 hog cholera
isiI 10 sare; vi 50 81, ron 81 Louis %
me n1thins: that Is my srarsn,sc. y. Z Mc,-
gan, 500 Orys a., 81. Louis. Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

GOLD. siire- and nic:.si plating in ali it
branches; repairing ord silverware q sD.ciaity.
Gusiav- q. Erause. CT Pine 81. second rcc-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
PRINTING.

BROS. printers. 81 Pine. solicit
commercial work a spcc.aity; Kin. Its2A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

lANGAN &

> STUiSAGE AND 3usiNS IN
New warehouse. i3E WaSn;ugtcn ava so ~.
NE rooms for storage. mothprooc carocf-rpSm.
chfnpest insurance In the city; you rave sse.Si
70 your room At any time; ali fnoYtua. ,acStns
established isso.. Ping up c AZ or Main ~ az
ger our rates. We have no branchss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MRs.ANNIE NEWLANu

Private licensed home for iaiie, befor> ana
during confinement: oides. ard most rpl'abis
institution Ia the State: established over forty
adopted: Irregularities successfully treated: &C
isfsctIon guaranteed; ladies' In trouble, cau or
write a1siA Olive Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
DYING. CLEANING. REPaIR.1G.

LADIES mi yeEt.cr1eE- bring -,,- -.
$500 I to TIE Pars Cleaning szd nyeIns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

iyCH fall and winter suit. r,sds =. -
n'ss; cleaning. driving. 21S Chou;.su NO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE
mrs. DOCTOR SMITH, 3o4a ElST0N.

Prir2ts home: confnenents, SO: adoption ~
desired: pe.fect seclusion: irregu aritics treated:
pnysicien IN attendance, part pay In work.
ladies' IN trslhle. call or write. fiosA olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
RuRBFs >r.wps. So. srEvrII
nACHrSERy roa SALE
GOLD. s,..vEB. NICKEL PLATING.

! WANT to buy Law. medical and other so<
Jocks Dan L.rahar. bookseller. s.! Market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

"a. and Lydia Nolkrnann. .1ii Virginia: by.
frank and Mary O'Connell, c,oiA Chouteau:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
LEST AND FOUND.

BOA-Lost. on front platform OF Suburban
car. Thursday evening. between q and Z O'Clock.
fable fox fur boa. Finder wi be literally re-
Marded by returning to Miss Husnann. l-i n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
EXPERTS DECEIVED
BY GENUINE BAUUIOS DIAMONDS.
Widow of Guatemala's Assassinated Pre-;
tanned at San Francisco

Her COle
100000 Duty-She Them
Occasions and Everybody Thought They We're Worth 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Democratic Simplicity Gone

800. For the current year the sum Of
$20,O00 has been appropriated. The es-
innate for next year is also $50 900.
Here is another White House item:
For compensation 20 the following in
the office of the president Of the United
States: Secretary. 5000: two score
taries at $1,000 each; executive clerk
$2,5G0; executive clerk and disbursing
officer. $1,000; two clerks at 81, 900 each;
six clerks of class four, one clerk Of
class four, who shall be a telegra pher;
four clerks Of class three, usher to the
president, $1,S00; steward Sl.SO0: chief
doorkeeper, $500: eight doorkeepers at
81 200 each; four messengers at 81, 299
each: five messengers at 5000 each;
Waterman, $500; one fireman laborer,
500; lab0rer, $500. In ALL S65.740.
The greenhouse also takes double the
amount Of money that~it did in 1902.
That year the appropriation was $1,000.
Last year the same amount was set
aside. but there was a deficiency. Then
congress became liberal and appropri-
ated $1,000. This year congress is asked
to make the amount $4,000 for next year.
Everything grows. For keeping the
house warm-that is, for coat, wood
and kindling-in 1908 there was an ap-
preparation of $4,000. but again congress
decided to come TO the rescue with an
other gift of $4,000. The estimate for
next year is $4,000. But these are tri-
fies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-03
Quite an Artistic Ice Story.
washington starr

No longer can the public jest about
the rapacity of the ice man. The mat
ter has passed the stage Of joke It
has become serious and worthy Of the
most solemn consideration. One Of the
most common comments on the severity
Of the winter has been that even if the
coal dealer and the plumber reaped
their rich harvest from the work OF the
elements this season the ice man would
he forced 10 acknowledge a good store
OF ice and fix his rates accordingly.
Foolish faith in the shy laws of sup
ply and demand. Witness. TO their ut
ter confusion. this dispatch. from Gar
diner. Me. the center of the natural ice
cutting district:
The total Maine ice crop for 1904 is
the smallest cut in the state i'm many
years. The ice this year is of excep-
tionally fine quality. but the cost of
getting It was greater than ever before
because Of many snowstOTms and the
extreme cold"
Here. then. is the anomaly which will
gladden. the hearts of the ice man and
sadden those of the householders- For.
of course. if il has been too cold to cut
ice this winter the manufacturers of the
artificial product will have no difficulty
whatever in bringing the prices for
their goods up TO the natural ice stand
ard. There never is any trouble on this
score.