Changes

==Wooster Republican  March 14, 1894==

==Wooster Republican  March 14, 1894==

[[Wooster, Ohio | Wooster]] will have a creamery.  Henry [[Correll (surname) | Correll]], secretary and treasure of [[Orrville Creamery Co.]] this afternoon closed the contract leasing a room in the Quimby building, Diamond Alley for a term of five years.  [[Correll (surname) | Correll]] stated to the reporter of the Republican, that the creamery would be operational April 1st and have a capacity of three tons of milk per day.  It will be increased as fast as the county will demand it.  He has already contracted for milk from 250 cows and continues to make contracts.<br>

[[Wooster, Ohio | Wooster]] will have a creamery.  Henry [[Correll (surname) | Correll]], secretary and treasure of [[Orrville Creamery Co.]] this afternoon closed the contract leasing a room in the Quimby building, Diamond Alley for a term of five years.  [[Correll (surname) | Correll]] stated to the reporter of the Republican, that the creamery would be operational April 1st and have a capacity of three tons of milk per day.  It will be increased as fast as the county will demand it.  He has already contracted for milk from 250 cows and continues to make contracts.<br>

[[Wooster Picking Factory]] is assured.  Farmers met in GAR Hall Saturday afternoon with representatives of the great picking firm of [[HJ Heinz Co.]] of [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Pittsburgh]] for establishment of a salting factory in [[Wooster, Ohio | Wooster]].  Proposition was accepted favorably.  As a result of efforts of the Board of Trade,  HF [[Dunham (surname) | Dunham]] of [[Pittsburgh, PA | Pittsburgh]] was with AJ [[Russell (surname) | Russell]] of HJ [[Heinz (surname) | Heinz]] to proposition 200 acres for raising pickles and a building furnished with sufficient ground of 150x200 feet with railroad facility and would contract to establish a salting factory costing 1400-1600 dollars.  The article goes on to list farmers who signed the contract.  Over 100 of the 200 acres was taken and at the adjournment of the meeting, it was announced that the agreement would be left at [[Harry [[McClarran (surname) | McClarran]] grocery store where those who wanted could sign.<br>

[[Wooster Picking Factory]] is assured.  Farmers met in GAR Hall Saturday afternoon with representatives of the great picking firm of [[HJ Heinz Co.]] of [[Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Pittsburgh]] for establishment of a salting factory in [[Wooster, Ohio | Wooster]].  Proposition was accepted favorably.  As a result of efforts of the Board of Trade,  HF [[Dunham (surname) | Dunham]] of [[Pittsburgh, PA | Pittsburgh]] was with AJ [[Russell (surname) | Russell]] of HJ [[Heinz (surname) | Heinz]] to proposition 200 acres for raising pickles and a building furnished with sufficient ground of 150x200 feet with railroad facility and would contract to establish a salting factory costing 1400-1600 dollars.  The article goes on to list farmers who signed the contract.  Over 100 of the 200 acres was taken and at the adjournment of the meeting, it was announced that the agreement would be left at Harry [[McClarran (surname) | McClarran]] grocery store where those who wanted could sign.<br>

John F [[Marchand (surname) | Marchand]] is now postmaster of [[Wooster, Ohio | Wooster]].<br>

John F [[Marchand (surname) | Marchand]] is now postmaster of [[Wooster, Ohio | Wooster]].<br>

Carload of Illinois horses to be sold at private sale at Easter house stables Saturday, March 17, WP [[Snyder (surname) | Snyder]].<br>

Carload of Illinois horses to be sold at private sale at Easter house stables Saturday, March 17, WP [[Snyder (surname) | Snyder]].<br>