davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

WANTED-Horses to pasture, plenty of
care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

WANTED-Situation as housekeeper for
family leaving city for the summer; no
objections to children, by middle aged Ia
dy Address NJ. J. s., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

WORRAL, us Polk. plano lessons, pupils
home SOC. Church and lodge playing free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

St. Louis and Return s11.4O-santa
Fe.
Good for Is days; s12.7o for so
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
FOR RENT-HousEs.

pied as office building OF Ewart Lumber
Co, 223 w. 6th ST. Inquire j. Thomas
Lumber Co. 2l3 W. 6th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
STORAGE.
UPHOLsTERTNG.
BIoYCLEs AND REPAIRNe.

TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CTCLE
20. lei FOG. Bicycles and aundrteB, BIZ
cycles and tandenR for rents repairing Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

q s. CYCLE CO., lis E. sth st Nationsl
& 1ver-Johnson bicycles Supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
FLORISTS

MRS. M. It. HoL4CRAF-T. ut Kannam ava
Cut flowers and floral designs- Phone 17A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT-8IISCELLA
FOR RENT-Bakery and store room s1s
Z. 4th St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

SDany except sundsA All others dallg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT-DoubIe store room, corner II
Kansas ave and Laurent st. Apply lob
N Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

WE CAN sell your real estate or business
no matter where located. If you desire
a quick sale, send lis description and
price. y. B. Johnson Realty Co, SOC c,
Bank Commerce bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

TOPEKA FREE DIBPENSARY. south
east corner 18th and Tyler sGa., from I
to p. M except Sundays. Conducted By
regular practtcing physicians for the
benefit Of persons without means Who
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tents are assured OF careful and con8id-
crate treatment Medicine furnished In
most cases
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-22

The re-electiono of the members of the old school board by such decisive ma ioriues does not indicate any lack of confidence in those who were candi- dates against them. It simply means that the people are satisfied with the work that has been done by Mir, Ash lev, Mir. Haraden and Mir. Britt, and they made use of the opportunity af- forded them to.express the.satisiaction. It was generally believed that if mis- takes have been made they were made iu good faith, and that they are as like ly to be rectifed by the old board as by others. Ia fact, the people were in a re-electing mood. They have been sat- isfed with the conduct of city and school affairs, and they voted against any change.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-22
Estimated

LstlmALeu
 Alter quoting the table of receipts as given above, a tory organ says:
 '"As against this total sum of s46s,- OI7.O4 received for 1908 and which in- eludes revenues amounting to nearly s4OO,OOO more than Alaska would re- ceive from the same source were it a territory, the government for 1903 paid out on account of Alaska the sum of Bl,4S3, ,6664l."
 How unfair is this even from the New England senatorial view point is shown from the following extract taken from the senatorial report and appearing on the same page with the table of expend- itures given above:
 "If the government of the United States were to assume the payment of such items as it assumes and pays in all the territories of the United States where a territorial government has been established, the following items should not enter into the account, to- wit:
 Salaries, governor. etc.....s 5l,l24 43 Expresses of United States
 courts. s................. *534, ,OOO % Expenses, Cfice of United
 States marshal. .......... 2,Ol6 72 Expenses of revenue yes
 sels in Alaskan waters. fll5,0OO co Military, telegraph and ca-
 ble lines. 3S4, ,OO7 20 Light and fog signal sta
 tiOus zee. ..... ........ IS3, ,4s5 l2 Supplies for native inhsbit-
 ants................. l9,5s6 20 Miscellaneous. ........... 5,94O 42
 Total. ................sl,2 ,295, l6O l9
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-22
Up-Te-Dats Tailoring

Why send away for your clothing when you can do fully as well at home. Compare our prices and goods with those of any frst-class house on the coast and you will be convinced that we can save you money. A large stock of summer goods just in.
 F.. Wolland. The Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-22

 THERMAL IMPROVEMENTS WHICH WILL TEND TO DEVELOP THAT DISTRICT"
 But with the tory knocker, of course, the senators are only right when their statements and figures canc count against Alaska. The senatorss say, for instance, that Alaska is entitled to the s2s6,- lS3.4O from the tax on seal skins; the tory knocker says, nay. The senators say Alaskans should have the rent of the fox islands, and other revenues, the knocker says, nay. It is willing that the cost of collecting the customs rev enue, the internal revenue, the cost ot the maintenance of the revenue cutter fleet and all the other items should be charged against Alaska, but not one cent of the revenues derived for which this money is expended should be cred tied to the district!
 For the sake of argument, however, we will admit that the senators have given Alaska ere lit for some things for which the territory should not have credit, as for instance, customs revenue, internal revenue, sales of public lands, etc., which may be extended to include all in the quoted table of receipts ex- cept license fees, court funds, etc., though there is no question but that the tax on seal skins should also go to Alaska as even the senators admit), then to be fair it must be admitted that in addition to the sl, ,295, l6O.l9, deduct ed from the table of expenditures by the senators as not properly chargeable against Alaska, the following items in that table should also be omitted:
 Salaries and expenses sur
 veyor generals office. ....s S,692 O6 Collecting customs revenue. 6O,Sl4 GA Collecting internal revenue. 2,4OO co Salaries ard expenses,
 agents at seal fisheries. co. lO,5O2 40 Reindeer for Alaska. l2,l9l oO Schools outside of incorpor-
 ated towns flor Indians)... S0,2O7 50 Salaries and commissions,
 land offices. 0'oOo oS Pay, Indian police ......... 2OOO %
 Total. l............,......S .SlSO,ooi ot
 All these are items that could in no way be charged against the revenues of a territorial government. Subtract them from the sI3S, ,5O6.22 which the senators have charged against territor- .iaI revenues and it leaves SIPS 3S to be charged against the s73, ,39S.9S which the tory knocker itself admits would be properly territorial revenues. That would leave to the credit of the terri tory s65, ,27O.6O.
 But the figures quoted by the sena- tors are wrong in many particulars. As smatter of fact the First judicial div ision of Alaska alone contributed as much license revenues to the feds ral treasury in 1903 as the sum credit for which the senators give the whole dis trict, and one company, the Alaska Packers Association, paid in the second division last year more than S56,O 900 in one check.
 The people have shown by their Of- ten expressed opinion that they are not fools to be caught by chaff. IThey un- derstaud that liars may figure if fig ures cannot lie.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-22
sEstinated
The senators continue:

AEstimated
 The senators continue:
 "With these items thrown out the legitimate charges which should te paid 6y the people of the district would appear to amount to only sl3S, ,506 2, or the difference between sl, ,4S3, ,666 fl and sl, ,295, ,l6O 1o; and as the receipts of the government lin Alaska are s46S,- or O4 a balance of S329, ,51O s2 appears, WHICH IN THE OPINION OF THE COM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
THE NEW PHILANTHROPY.
Andrew Carnegie Talks of His Lates
 RenAfa cfion

Benefaction.
 New York, April 19--Andrew CarnerIe. who is sojourning here with hfs family, Is much gratifled over the reception given by the press and public to his S5,000, 900 fund to American heroes, says an Ameri- can dispatch from Ak Les Rains. France.
 If l were a newspaper man." he said, T would concentrate my pen to advocat- ing the fraternal union of Canadians, Newfoundlanders and the people of the United States. who are all Americans.
 New forms of heroism have been evolved with the growth of civilization. Heroes in the past were those who killed or maimed their fel1owmen, while modern forms of heroism were not the recognized.
 Although pensions promote heroism, constructive and not destructive heroisn is found in nurses who volunteer in epi- denies, in mill hands. railroaders. fremen and sailors.
 "Our age is crowded with noble deeds. '' Asked about the heroism of the men who sacrificed their lives to save the battleship Missouri, recently at Pensacola, MT. Car negle replied:
 Their heroism was magnificent, but 1t does not come within the scope of the hero fund, because the Government pro- vides for the dependents of these men. Nevertheless, should fund be opened for the sailor heroes. I would be glad to sub scribe thousand dollars.
 Nobody suggested the hero fund to me. had long thought of 1t. It Is now a fa- vorite philanthropy. probably because of It's nature and 1t Is my latest child. I am receiving many telegrams of congrat- ulation from America and am greatly en- couraged that the great press of America should approve the gift and help to de- velop the spirit underlying it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
PHYSICIANS QUEER CASE.
Diagnosed His Complaint and Calml.
 Awaited Death

New York. April 19.-Dr. Lorenzo J. Kohnstamm, traveller. philosopher and physician of more than local reputation. is dead here In a hospital for the in- sane.
 Four years ago he suddenly retired from a practice yielding him thousands or dollars yearly. He was a member of the medical societies of Paris. Vienna. Brussels and Berlin, and his strange ac- ton attracted considerable attention. Removing with his family to another part of the city, the doctor practically disappeared from the society of his most intimate friends. Two years later he called at the Bellevue Hospital. where he desired to become a patient. Then he explained his retirement
 In 1900. he said, he mad noticed symp- toms of paresis in himself. Without in- forming any one he began a careful study of his own case, which having confirmed his own suspicious, led him to relinquish his practice, with a hope that quiet living. exercise and freedom from all mental effort might. at least, retard the ailment. His heroic struggle was in vain and he desired to prepare fo" death, having settled all his affairs with that idea in view.
 The physician was transferred to Man haitian hospital, where he remained two years, awaiting the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
Marshall Conntv nelecatea

Albertvllle, April 19-(Speciai.)-Th fol- lowing were chosen as delegates from Marshall County to the State Convention: J H. Meigs c. G. Tennel, R. H. Harris, J. D. Hodges, W. E. Gibson and John Lewis. It is an antl-Hearst delegation and believed to be solidly for Judge Par ker One of the ~1clegatsF. MT. Meigs. at the meeting of the Alabama Press Asso- ciation In Anniston last May, was one of the four who, in the poll taken, cast their votes for the New York Judge. So he Is an original Parker man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NEW oRLEANs cnrIoN.

NEW ORLEANS. April 19.--spot cotton in active demand at full prices, some fac tors asking h@kc above board figures. Sales. lo.soo bales, including 2.O0o sold after hours yesterday S.l0o to arrive and 2,4eO f. Q. b. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened excited and active with prices to 16 points higher than yesterday ( close. the advance being caused by improve ments in Liverpool and New York and the unusual spot demand by European spinners. At the opening shorts commenced covering and the big bulls were heavy buyers. This activity was of short duration when the bulls withdrew and some selling followed, causing a slight furry that served to cut the advance well down to yesterdays fig ures. Later in the day offerings became ex- tremely limited and prices recovered. In the trading May first gained 12 points at 13. S6. declined to IS. 80, advanced to 13 99 and finally dochned to 90. The close was firm. Net gains were on the old cror months 10 to IS points. while the new croI months were unchanged to points higher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, April l9.-Cattle-Re- eeipts, I2.500. including 300 southerns. Mar ket steady to strong. Export and dressed beef steers. 46005.25: fair to good. 3.75p 4 50; Western fed steers, S.6064.60 stock CTS and feeders, 3. 3.25@4.60i Southern steers. 3.75@4.25; Southern cows, 2.75 @S. 20; na- tive cowr s.Ct @s. 10; heifers, S5oq4.4o; bulls. 2 .60@3. SO; calves. 2.7545.75.
 Hogs-Receipts 12,500. Market cents lower. Heavy, 4.S5@4. ss; packers 4. 500 A. 90: pigs and lights. 4.2544.s2h
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong to a0c higher. Native lambs. 5.5046. 25: western lambs. 5.5Oas.S5; ewes 3.7S@ b75: yearlings. 5.0095.75; stockers and feeders, 3.5094 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

esen. Port Limon; Costa Rican, Br., wood ward. Liverpool.
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Strs Helen. Nor, Sil- vertsen. Puerto Cortez; Belvernon, Nor, Ol- sen. Boeas del Toro; Utstein. Nor. Aarsvold, Bluefields; Fido. Nor, Larson, New Castle on Tyne, England. Sailed: Strs Helen, Nor, Silvertsen, Puerto Cortez; Utstein. Nor. Aarsvold. Bluefields; Belvernon, Nor. Ol- sen, Bocas del Toro; Lenok, Rus, Meier, Littlehampton. England schr. Bartholdi. Br., Scott, Guantanamo. Cuba.
 SAVANNAH.-Cleared: Str Mokta, Br., Cooper, Bremen.
 JACKSONVILLE.--Clea strs. Atta- mcci 5p, Seargoza, Bilboa via Fernandina: schrs. Roberts and Russell, Br.. Russell, Hopetown: E. M. Roberts, Br.. Roberts. Dor chester N. F.
 KEY wEST-Arrived: Str. Miami White, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa Sailed; Tug Massasoit, Tortugas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20


 NEW ORLEANS. April 1s.-cotton firm sales, 1o,Soo Ordinary, II 13-1s; good or dinary, ifs; low midiiing. 11&; middling 14h; good middiing. 14 7-1e: middiing fair 14 l3-16, Receipts. 6,97S; stock. 251,453 GALxESToN.-ouiet; middling, IA 13-16 sales. POO; receipts. 2.4ss; stock. 17.0s0. 9 MoBILE,-Nominal; middling, I4; receipt. 9; stock. 5.0S0.
 sAVANNAH.-Easy; middling. 1lN; re. ceipts. T42; stock. 40,
 RLEsToN.--Nominal: receipts, 29 stock, 4.939.
 WILMINGTON. Nominal; receipts, 2, stock, e.292.
 NORFoLK.--Reeeipts. 500: stock, s,35o. BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middling, l4; re- ceipts, 2l2; stock, 1,471.
 BoSToN.-Dull: middling, 14; net receipts 331; gross. 560.
 PHILADELPHIA. Steady; middling l4.36; receipts. 105; stock, 9.995. ST. LOUIS-Nominal: middling, 14%; re- ceipts. s20: stock, 11.SSO.
 NE WYORK. April 19.-Cotton quiet; mid ding. 10; net receipts, 70: gross 1880 sales. 800; stock. 10o,s7s; exports, to Great Britain. 4.OSo.
 Total to-day: Net receipts, l1,2Sl; exports to Great Britain. 5.112; stocks, 444,073 Consolidated: Net receipts. 33. sos: exports to Great Britain. so.sls; to continent, 55,- es2i to Japan. HOO.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. NEW YORK, April 19.--Following were the quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
AvAU.ARIE sIrPPLTES.

NEW YORK, April l9.-special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in counts:
 Wheat. United States and Canada east Rockies decreased l,ll7,0o0 bushels; afloat for Europe increased 500. 000 total supply decreased SIT. .000 bueshels
 Corn. east Rockies, decreased 94s,000.
 Oats, United States and Canada east Rockies decreased 2l,o00 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
CINCINNATI PROyIsIONs

CINCINNATI, April 19.-Flour quiet. Lard quiet. 6.1 10. Bulk meats steady, S. 50. Bacon steady. 7.75. whiskey active, 1.2s. Sugar easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
ST. LoI1s PROVISIONS.

ST LOUIS. April 1s.-Flour dull.
 Whiskey steady. 1.32h. Pork steady; iobbing, 12.10.
 Lard steady; prime steam 6 .i7h
 Bacon steady; extra shorts, 7.25; clear ribs, .37l + short clear, 7.62h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
The leading futures ranged as follows:

The cash quotations were as follows: Fiour-Dul and steady.
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, ST @ 96: No. 8, S5 O or; No. red. 95a d97.
 corn-No 2. 5Oll @5s; No. ? yellow. 61 Q oats-No. ?. s7%@ss%; No. 3 white. sss @42.
 Mess pork. per bbl, 12.OO@12. Lard. per 100 lbs. 6.47h @6.5o. Short ribs sides. loose. 6 .26@6. .37h. Short clear sides. boxed. 8.5o@6.75. Whiskey basis of high wines, 1. .2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NAVAL sToREs.

SAVANNAH, April 1s.-Turpentine firm 54A; sales, 53S; receipts, e.Sl2; exports. 45o, ports, 200. Quote: A, B. c. D. 2. 20; E. AS F. 5o; c. 3.6o; II. ?. 50; l. 2.so; K. 3;15; M g. 20; N, 3.45; W G, 3.60; W w. S.S0
 CHARLESTON - Turpentine and rosin nominal.
 WILMINGToN.-spirits turpentine steady, 54; receipts 36 casks Rosin nothing doing receipts, 6l. Tar firm. 2.00; receipts. lo7. Crude turpentine. 2.26, SIS and 400; re- ceipts, 63.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

NEW ORLEANS.-Cleared Strs Lydor Horn, Nor. Bondelie. Leith via Rotterdam i; Floridan, Br. Bruce, Liverpool via Hayre.
 PORT EADS-Arrived: Strs. Antillan, Br., Westeott. Liverpool; Pic Tx, Sp,. Cubino, Cienfuegos. Sailed: Strs. Margaretha, Ger Fretwurst. Havana; Taunton Nor, Ellef-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BETTER CABLES HELP PRICES
 AT OPENING.
Bear Pressure Applied from the strat. Selling on Every Bulge
 Sales for Day 400,-

New York, April 19--The cotton market opened barsly steady at an advance of zefl3 points in the old crop while ths ' points lower. The initial gains were on covering In sympathy with higher cables than expected but bear pressure brought them out before the call was completed and there was also consider able selling by buyers of late yesterday who were disappointed possibly by. the more favorable character of the weath- CT report. Under this pressure the mar ket began to decline almost from the very start and within ten minutes had lost the gains with the active months down to practically last nights prices. This level attracted a renewal of de- and there seemed to be a little bettsr buying of a scattering kind on expecta- lions of bullish weather bureau report at midday.
 New Orleans. too, appeared to be buy ing here and reports were circulating of better spot demand for export while the estimates for receipts were rather light % far as Houston and Galveston were leading Wall Street bear interest a est had ,d covered and was willing to see a higher market for the purpose of making a selling basis and between one thing and another the market around midday had Advanced to f.c9 for July and f3.ss for May with the general list showing nei gains of from to 17 points. The week " crop bulletin was read at about this pected but was followed by liquidation for the account of early buyers who had apparently planned to take whatever profit was in view when the report was read and the market broke about 10 to 14 points on the active months. This was followed by great irregularity. The re. port seemed to be bringing in some out side buying, particularly from New Or. leans but there was selling on every bulge and the market made slow prog. rese upward. The close was steady at net advance of ea11 points on the old crop while the new. depressed by more favorable weather accounts was net ; points lower to 1 points niger. Sales wero estimated at 10000 bales
 Receipts at the ports, u.2Sl bale: against 7,421 last week and u,9S2 iasi year. For the week, 45.000 against q, ,02: last week and s4.s04 last year. Today. receipts at New Orleans were 6.97s against 5.s2S last year and at Houston 2n4l against 2,9G1 last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NEW WORK CoFTEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Apr1I 'Iy.-Coffte-Spot RIO steady: No. invoice. 7h. Mild steady; Cordova. 10@13
 Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining. l. 16@sh; centrifugal. 96 test. s-l6; mo- lasses sugar. l3-1692H. Refined quiet.
 Coffee futures opened steady points lower under liquidation from lower European cables and continued full primary receipts. Transactions arter the call were largely in the nature of switches from the near to the late positions with the same interests ap- parefitIy willing to take all the near months offering against sales of the late positions at existing differences. This led to an ad- vance of points on two or three of the premiums checked the demand from spot interests and the market later lost the par tial recovery and closed net points lower m ali months except February, which was net 10 points lower Sales. 10000 bags. May. ssoQ5.s5; July. 6.15Q6 20; September 6.706De.75; February, 6.S5; March, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON rrUrUREs.

LIVERPOOL. April is.--spot cotton inti-
 mated demand: prices { points lower: American middling. SIS; good niiddling, s.o2; middling, 7.s2; low middfins, 7.ss; good ordinary 7.73: ordinary. 7.sa. The sales Of the day were 5000 bales. of which 200 were for speculation and export and included 4.500 American. Receipts. 2S.- 900 bales including 20.ioo American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

Remember The Fiano Concert At Dowe's every Afternoon from 4 to 6 on the Apollo Player. Any piece will be played by re- quest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
TREAsuRY RALANCEs
MARINE NEWS.

WASHINGTON. April 19-Treasury bal ances. $221.o2S, 323; gold, $10s,ll3,S2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NEW YORK DRv GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 19.-rhe dry goods market is unusually quiet. without mali and conseouent orders. Men on the road report dullness in all sections with the ex- ceptIon of the South, but buyers from this section are as much imbued with conserva- tism as buyers from any other part of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
DAII,Y COrTON NlARKET

Spot cotton in the local cotton market wa quoted at I3 < cents for middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NEW oRLEANs sUGAR,

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 1s.-Sugar steady open kettle, 2% Q3 5-16: open kettle centri fugal, 3@3%: centrifugal whites. 4A @4% yeiIows 3A @4; seconds. $ Q3%.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle, 2O925 centrifugal, 10@15.
 Syrup nominal, 20q25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20
NEW YORK corr

NEW YORK. April 1s.--Following wer the quotations on the cotton exchange to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-02-01
No ctton of Cheese.

'You might as we'll look for an over
production of children as an overprO-
duction Of cheese" said Z. S. Baer, Sec
rotary of the Wisconsin Cheesemakers'
association. The fact that we have
upward of LOO cheese factories in
Wisconsin has raised the cry that the
business is being overdone. The people
of this country have not yet learned to
eat cheese, but they are coming TO it
Let me tell you the consumption PEI
capita in England is nearly thirteen
pounds a year, while in Wisconsin it is
only about three pounds year to each
person. We are away above the aver
age of the states in the consumption of
cheese, Notwithstanding we are so far
behind the Englishmen in this respect
There were produced in Wisconsin dur.
ing the PAST year 100000 pounds of
cheese, which is more than a quarter of
the whole amount produced in the Unit
nd States There is no Wisconsin cheese
being exported for the simple reason
that the domestic demand takes all the
supply. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.