OCR Text |
Show Dl'TTEl! ANDIiIM The ttnx Klder I'limeer Creamery SiUTt'ssi'iilly Started. Tlli:YlVIUIlinH:r0IiATK FOR $10,001) iliirini; lln- Trial Tnl lliis Hwk 'MW Pounds ui (limit Hull it mill r,m I'mimls ul" ( Iut.w Arc I'liiiliircd. The Box Elder I'ioneer Cream -; cry made a successful start this week. The trial test gave entire satisfaction satis-faction to the stockholders, and the establishment was accordingly turned over to them. A satisfactory settlement to both companies was agreed upon, and now the enterprise is owned and controlled by people living in this vicinity. The incorporation papers will be tiled to-day for $10,000, divided di-vided into 100 shares of $100 each. The ollicrrs of the company are as follows: IM RECTORS. M. L. Ensign, President; Christian Chris-tian Olson, Vice-President; J. B. Smurthwaile, Secretary; J. B. Ie-Al Ie-Al aster, Treasurer; 11. II. Baty, Thad Wight and Mike Schow. During the trial test of the establishment es-tablishment this week, about 300 pounds of butter and 500 pounds of cheese have been manufactured. The butter is of a very good qual- lty and is giving entire satisfaction, although it will require several weeks before the machinery can be said to be at its best. Milk to supply the creamery is coming in from Call's Fort, Mantua Man-tua and Three Mile Creek. It is thought that Willard, Iloneyville, Deweyville and Collinston will directly di-rectly be contributing to the supply. sup-ply. We understand that about 3.U00 gallons of milk will be delivered de-livered at the factory next Monday Mon-day morning. Seven cents a gallon will be paid for milk delivered at the factor', and one cent a gallon charged for those who wish skimmed milk. The enterprise is apparently on the road to success. |