312 Third Annual Report of the 



The People v. Mathew S. Schmits. 



April 30, 1895. — Defendant convicted upon his plea of guilty and 

 fined twenty-five dollars, which he paid. 



The People v. Fred. Schultz. 



May 2, 1895. — Arrainged before Justice Welsh; trial postponed 

 to May sixteenth, and defendant placed under bonds; May six- 

 teenth, found guilty on trial and fined twenty-five dollars^ which 

 he paid. 



FINES. 



The following are the amounts of the fines imposed by the courts 

 during the past year, one-half of which has been paid over to the 

 State Treasurer as required by law: 



John Lock |25 00 



George Dewald 25 00 



William Eishelonger 25 00 



Carrie Becker , 25 00 



Gottfried Schurlie 25 00 



Edward Miller 25 00 



John Scheeder 25 00 



Mathew S. Schmits 25 00 



Fred. Schultz 25 00 



$225 00 



MILK SHIPMENTS. 



The amount of milk received into Buffalo from the surrounding 

 towns is annually increasing, and it will be but a short time before 

 all milk used in Buffalo will come from that source. Ever since 

 w^ell-built, clean barns have been insisted upon in the city, and 

 slop feed prohibited, it has been unprofitable for local peddlers 

 to keep cows within the limits of the city. They have become 

 either consignees or customers of consignees who receive large 



