davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-12
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
UaiI and Program for the NAV Meeting
at Enid.

UaII and Program for the NAV Meeting
at Enid.
by authority OF the executive COM
mittee the semi-annual meeting of the
Oklahoma Press Association is called
to meet at Enid, o. r., on Thursday
and Friday, May IA and IS, 1896, al .
p. m. for the purpose of transacting
such business as may properly come
before the association. 1t is earnestly
requested that all members, and all
who desire to become members, attend
this meeting and assist in maintaining
our Press Association to the highest
merit OF journalism and factional
union. II. f.. HENsLEY,
LON WHARTON, President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-12

- UTHRIE Lodge No. I, A. O. u. W., meets
u Thursday evenings of each week al 7;sO
In Victor block, corner First and Harrison.
Visiting WOrkmen always welcome.
o. X MONTGOMERY. NJ w,
u. W. VAMPNER. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-12
Notice

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby give that r. W.Black
has this day filed his petition 10
TO wholesale malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors in Guthrie, Logan County, Okla
and that unless objection be filed on or
before the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1896,
said petition will be granted.
Guthrie, April 2s, 1896.
SEAL X. EMMETT STEWART
BY N. j. JOHNSON County Clerk
Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-12
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

See smith the bill distributor. iott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-12

our fFess hbsOclaJlOn 10 the nlBnesL
merit OF journalism and factional
union. II. f.. HENsLEY,
Lon WHARTON, President
Secretary.
Program OF Exercises
Address of welcome, by request of
Mayor Marshall-W Whittinghill
Presidents annual address.
The editor and the public schools
President Boyd. University of Okla
homa
Oklahoma Libel Law Frank Greer,
Guthrie Capital.
How TO manage a subscription list in
Oklahoma Harry Gilstrap, Chandler
News
The relation Of the press to the poll
tician.-J l. lsen berg, Enid Wave.
The value of editorial associations --
j X Admire, Kinghsher Free Press.
Personal "reminiscences John M
Dawson, Oklahoma City
What is News-L g Niblack, Guthrie
Leader.
How much space should be devoted
to editorials II Palmer, Mediord
Patriot.
The value of the local press to the
ICOplt.-J n DuChAtsi Iulu LdR
Special Editions-Ed p Ingle, Nor
man Transcript
National Editorial Association. w
+ Bolton, Woodward News.
How to solve the Indian question --
Capt A + Woodson, Darlington.
Advertising agents j 5 Soule,
Home, Field and Forum, Guthrie
A vigorous editorial policy M L
Harter, Newkirk Democrat.
The first issue after our Office has
gone up in smoke. Lon Whorton,
Perry Sentinel
The relation Of the press TO Indus
trial education.-Mo l. Bixler, Nor
man State Democrat.
The business management--R g
Blakeny, Oklahoma City,
The society column-Mrs Marion
Rock, Oklahoma City.
The associate editor from a womans
standpoint-Miss Edna Isenberg Enid
Wave
How to ascertain profits in printing
Leo Vincent, Guthrie Representative.
The territorial press is requested
to publish this call and program until
the date of the meeting.
The Relation of the Press TO the Ju-
diciary-Frank McMaster, McMaster's
Weekly.
The Relation of the Press.to Indus
trial Education-President +. ID. Muir
daugh, Of the Normal School at Ed
mond.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

Goidstein; Gluck-Auf, a German sprite, Jennie
Unger; Gretchen, his sister and interpreter,
Amelia Snoek; Mazett, leader OF gypsies, Leo
Scnoenfeld; Fedalma, gypsy fortune-teller,
Jennie Anshel; lords, ladies, gypsies, chill
dren, athletes, etc.
Between the first and second acts a
piano duet was given by Amelia Snoek
and Hulda Lakomy. The entertainment
was under the direction of Superintend-
ent Henry Mauser, assisted by Mrs. II.
Mauser. Miss E. M. Kropp, Miss Jeanette
Ephraim, William Lissner, Miss Adele
Levy and Professor Won der Mehden, and
Messrs. Friedlander and Gottlob of the
Columbia Theater added much 10 the gen.
eral effect with scenery and the assistance
of the stage staff.
Prizes were awarded as follows by the
president to the orphan children:
Best scholarship and deportment-David
Jalumstein, BehreDd silver medal and $3.50 in
coin; Aaron Sapiro Behrend silver medal and
$3.50 in coin; Hulda Lakomy, house silver
medal and 500 in coin.
Best depOr rtment-Louis Levy, Fogel gold
medal and $40; Hannah Rosenthal. Fogel gold
medal and $40.
Most industrious boy and girl-Milton Laza-
rus, So; Rebecca Lakomy, s..
Neatest boy and girl-Sam Levy and Hattie
Anshel, So each.
Most punetual bow and girl-Albert Taussig
and Jennie Grau, So each.
For greatest affection and care of little chill
dren-David Moss, So.
Best sewing-Susie Rittigstein.
Hebrew and Bible history-David Snoek and
Bertha Hirsch.
The toIal amount of money distributed
IL. prizes was $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

statement that sin view of the wonderful
law of progress by education and exercise
consider religion common-sense
thing"
Bishop Johnson chose as a subject st.
Luke ii: 46, az. He said:
''The most casual observer must see
that we are actually in the flood of a cause
of movements which are calling for read
justment in the social and political world.
what man for centuries did with his
body he now does with his brain. Men
who work are in a chaotic state because of
the conditions under which they serve.
The skilled artisan must use new TOOLS
tools quite different from those with which
he piled his trade. The great horde of
mechanics has been locked out of work by
the mind of man. Labor is thus forced to
fields OF new and untried effort, or else is
forced to give up the struggle for exist
ence.
This again accounts to a certain extent
for new feature in our modern life,
namely: Woman in the shops and offices,
forced there by the necessities which an
unemployed father or brother has created.
Here then are the causes that make our
times transitional The rich and the
poor are restless because they are seeking
their new place in the readiustment of
things
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
4 FORGER WITH A RECORD
w. Brown, Wanted in Fort
Worth, Tex, Was a Famous
RuStler.
He Took an Active Part in a Three
Days Fight With Cattlemen
Over Four Years Ago.

There is hitch in the papers brought
here by Chief Maddox of Fort Worth,
Tex, for the e1traditiou of w. Brown,
alias w. ]. Ash, alias A. w. Mann. who is
wanted there and in other places for
forgery and obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses, as stated in yesterdays CALL.
Brown registered at the Palace Hotel as
W. G. Wallace, and his partner, ]. T. Nc
Kay, at the Occidental Hotel as J. F.
Camden. While on the way here each
had posted a letter to himself at a way
station, and the letters arrived at the
Palace and Occidental the day after they
registered. They took the precaution to
open the letters in presence of the clerks
and each carelessly allowed draft in
closed to lie on the desk so that the clerks
could see it. Camden's draft was for
$500 and Wallace's for $500. The result
was they were not pressed for payment of
their pills.
Mckay, or Camden as he called him.
self, got suspicious and fled to Kansas
City. where he was arrested. Brown was
arrested at the Palace Hotel by Detectives
Seymour and Whitaker on September 10.
When searched a heavy revolver with five
notches in it was found in his pocket, and
there is history attached to it.
Brown is a cowboy, or, more correctly
speaking, a ruster. In the beginning of
1892 there was serious trouble between the
rustlers and the regular cattlemen in
Texas and it ultimately ended in open
warfare. The rustlers were led by three
brothers, Nick, Jack and Jim Ray, and
Brown was one of their Iieutenants.
The cattlemen and their cowboys were,
on April 8, surrounded by the rustlers at
Buffalo, Wyo., where the former could
neither get food nor water. They fought
for three days and then the cattlemen
were rescued by colored troop of United
States cavalry. Nearly hundred of the
cattlemen and their cowboys were killed
and the rustlers had also several killed,
among them two of the leaders, Nick and
Jack Ray. Nick Ray before he bit the
dust killed five of the enemy and his sur
viving brother, J i'm, made the five notches
| in the weapon that did the killing to show
his dead brothers prowess, he presented
the revolver to Brown, who has carried it
in his belt ever since. 1t is 45-calIber,
hair trigger and shoots Winchester bull
let.
Brown, in speaking of the fight yester-
day, was very modest and would not say
how many, if any, cattlemen fell victims
to his weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
His Swim.

time the feat has been accomplished,
though several times attempted.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon the man
who the Sunday previous swan across the
Golden Gate was presented to the specta-
tors in Sutro Baths and seven minutes
after was on the beach northeast Of the
south seal rock. He was followed by every
person in the baths who filed every point
of vantage from which they could see the
daring swimmer enter the water.
In moment after reaching the beach
he at once plunged into the surf, passing
gracefully and easily through two immense
breakers, and then with that wonderful
stroke that marks his swimming he struck
out for the seal rock. As'he approached it
there was seen in the vicinity of the home
OF the seals boat manned by crew of the
Dolphin Club and another manned by a
crew from the United States Life Saving
Station south of the Cliff House.
These men in boats were in the vicinity
to render assistance to the swimmer
should he need it. Not only was Cavill
seen by those who were near the starting
point, but by crowds who thronged the
balconies of the Cliff House and thousands
who were On the beach between the Cliff
House and the Olympic pier.
Stroke by stroke the intrepid swimmer
advanced. Then it was seen than an ex-
traordinary sensation was being created
among the big amphibians on the rocky
bluff ahead. When Cavill was abreast of
their rock seal after seal leaped from the
sides into the water and in procession
headed for the man who had dared to in
wade their preserves. One of the animals
came within ten feet of the swimmer, but
with a knife which he had in sheath
strapped to his body, and which he drew,
he made q lunge at the approaching
animal, which, with the rest, turned and
swan for the rock again. Cavin made the
turn, the boats keeping close to him, and
when he was within hundred yards of
the beach where he was to land he was
met by Adolph Kahn, who swan in with
him and came in good second. The DIS
tance was about one mile and the time
consumed in the trip twenty-four minutes.
As Cavill landed he was greeted with
loud cheers, and when he returned to the
baths he was there loudly applauded by
the immense crowd that awaited him. He
stated that the swim was a very cold one
After resting few minutes Cavill gave an
exhibition of fancy swimming and trick
diving.
During the afternoon in the baths Cor
nell and Enepy gave a burlesque boxing
match which was very amusing and they
also gave burlesque diving and swimming.
There was despite the eoolness of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
AIllTInN SALES.

;-BY P. J. BARTH.-JhiSS day. September % Bicy-
;BY 'FAsToN & ELDRTDGE--To-morrow, Sept
90; Real Estate salesroom, 63s Market street, at
;I2oclack.
BY &. BLscT4-This day (Monday). Furniture al
81 g S2f Sutter street at 1880 O'Clock.
by GEO. F. LAMsoN-This day (Monday) Fur
niture at IL SO Howard street, at IL O'clock and
tomorrow q uesday), furniture, at 2416 Webster
=. street, at II o'clock
BY FRANK w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sep
teylber 90 Furniture at 1853 Octavia ST., at II
o'clock.
- .:5I E. s. SPEAR & Co.-Tuesday, September 90
Bicycle Sundres etc., at 31-33 Sutter street, at II
O'Clock.
By j. c. MuTHER-Tuesday, September %
Furniture; at l120 Howard street, at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
TWO TRAMPS ARRIVE
The EgremoDt Castle Loses an Anchor
While Mooring Ship in the
Harbor

Two more large English tramp steamers
arrived yesterday-the Egremont Castle.
twenty-four days from Kobe, and the
Strathness, twenty-eight days from Yoko-
hama. As the first vessel dropped her
anchor off Meiggs wharf the streckle- pin
came out and the big mass of iron was lost
in the muddy bottom of the bay
As the steamer Westport was returning
to the harbor from an excursion at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon she passed the
little gasoline schooner Newark bound
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

atmosphere a good number OF people in
Golden Gate Park and large number OF
bicyclers.
But little work is being done.in the park
at this.tlme. The seeding of the grass platS
in the grand court will be pushed this
week.
The work of renovating the museum is
progressing as rapidly as the number OF
men employed for the purpose can do it.
The balloon ascension in the Haight-
street ground was perfect success, as was
also the parachute jump. both being wit
messed by nearly 1000 people within the
Enclosure. G. w. Vosmer, the balloOnisU,
landed on house at Page and Fillmore
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
win Picnic at shell mound.

The general committee in charge of the
Irish Nationalist's picnic, to be held at Shell
Mound Park next Sunday, held an informal
meeting at K. r. B. Hall yesterday. The
various subcommittee reported that all pre-
and that there was no doubt of the success of
the occasion. The Irish Nationalists made
ARRANGEMENTS in the early part of the year to
give their picnic under the auspices of the
"Knights OF Tara" at Shell Mound Park Octo-
ber 4. Since then the Irish soldiers and
patriot Is, DR.. Gallagher, John DAILY, Whitehead
broken in health and spirits, and the knights
deem IL their duty to give half of the proceeds
to them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
Father Yorke,s Next Leoture.

The "Growth of the Upas Tree" or the ga. p.
A." the fifth lecture of the series on the cur
rent controversy will be delivered by Rev. p.
under the auspices OF the American Women's
Liberal League. John +. Barrett will preside.
Tickets will be sold to-day at Metropolitan
room 81, Nucleus building, corner Third and
Market streets,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
NEW TO-DAY.

They say in Japan. and
China that Americans arc
the worst tea-buyers in the
world-that any tea.is good
enough for US.
1t is a fact that we are now
importing no more tea for
sixty millions than we were
importing for forty millions
twenty years ago.
If SchlzllMgs Best had.
had the market all this time,
the trade would haye grown.
not dWindled.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco sss
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
Sermons on Growth" "Oppor.
tunity," Labor" and
Strength"
CROWDS ATTEND THE SERVICES
Deep Interest Shown in the oquence
of the Visiting Clergy.
men.

The visiting Bishops of the Pacific Coast
diocese delivered sermons at the various
churches yesterday morning.
Bishop Barker preached at st. John S,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

You may have observed that to keep
flowers fresh florists always exclude them
from the air. To do this. effectually wet
box and cover them with wet raw cotton
or newspaper and then place them in
cool spot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
capital and labor, and is one OF absorbing

capltal ana iaDor, ana Is one OF aD OrDlng
interest.
The play billed at the Alcazar Theater
for this evening is Robertson's clever
comedy, School" the various roles of
which will be interpreted by Sullivan,
Polk, Wizard, Carl Smith, Mrs. Bates,
May Buckley, Amy Lee and other mem
bers of the company. 1t is intensely funny.
1.-THE Shadows of Great City, will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera-house
a very strong company, in which L. r.
Stockwell, Howard Kyle, Miss Victory
Bateman are the leaders. It will be very
effectively staged.
''Aida" will be continued at the Tivoli
Opera-house, and it will be the attraction
this evening. This opera has been put on
with a great deal of care, and the large au-
dience that witnessed it last week is one
of the best proofs of its merits,
There will be a striking feature at the
Orpheum Music Hall this evening. 1t will
be the famous Hawaiian Band, composed
of forty musicians, who will discourse
sweet music. Anna Suits, comedienne
and vocalist from New York, will make
her first appearance.
There will be good vaudeville perform.
ance at the Casino at the Haight-street
grounds this evening in addition to the
many attractive specialties on the grounds.
The scenic railway, the chutes and the il.
lusions furnish much enjoyment.
There will be music, promenading and
sightseeing at the Home Product and Me-
chanics' Fair this evening, and in addition
there will be a special attraction. This
has been set apart as Turn Verein night,
and the members of the Turner societies
will appear in full force.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

Every guest at a Norwegian wedding
brings the bride present. In many parts
a keg of butter is the usual gift, and, if
the marriage takes place in winter, salted
or frozen meat is offered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
Ben Buffers" Big Successor
Makes One Brave Feint,
but Fails.
THOUSANDS WATCH THE FEAT.
Said to Be the First Time That the
Historic Cliff. House Rookery
Was Circled.

Fully 10000 people were witnesses yes
terday of the wonderful surf-swimming
feat by Charles CaviIl of rounding one of
the Seal Rocks. This is said to be the first
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
SEPTEMBER %, 1895
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA THEATER-'The Lost PARADISE
'GoRosco's ERA-HoUsE-"Shadowso oi 0reat
City,
. TTvoLI oPERA-BousE.-"Aid Aida
ORPHEUM-High-C Class VandeVihe
-: AfGAzAK THEA TER" school,.
.EUTRo DEMONSTRATING and performances
'kHooT THE CHuTEs-DalIy - hAgne street.
.Ineblock east OF the Park.
Nj EcHA&Ics' INSTITUTE PAvILIoN-Twenty-
ninth Industrial Exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
WITH THE PLAYERS.

What There Is in the Line of Amuse-
ments in San Francisco for
This Evening.
Tonight is the first of the last week Of
the Frawley Company at the Columbia
Theater and the play chosen is 1.-THE Lost
Paradise" 1t is play of the times, in
which is presented the contest between
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
Trunks Moved e5 Cents.

Commercial Transfer Co.. 43 Suffer street
Telephone Main 40. Keep your checks for u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
H. REv. T. II IoHxsov

: for this port. The machinery of the ves-
sci was disabled, but she was under sail
and making good headway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
MECHANICS FAIR.


HOME PRODUCT ExHIBITIONI
PAVILION, LARKIN sTREETS
GRANDEsF EXPOSITION. ON RECORD
HINRICHs' FINE ORCHESTRA
Voting for the Five Best Exhibits
September IL to October /.
PRIZES-SIX GOLD MEDALS
See the Magnificent Display of Live Fish
Monday, sept. 2s-Gymnastic Exhibition, Turn
Vereins on special stage, $3.50 P. NJ
Tuesday sept 2s.s P. NJ, Boys Brigade in
uniform; $3.50 P. NJ, Y. N. e. a. Athletic Exhi.
bition; Public Evening Schools.
Wednesday, Sept. 30 Dalrymen's day. Lecture
by Major H. AIvord Of Washington in Electrical
Hall, $3.50 P. NJ.
Thursday. Oct. 1-Suffrage day. $3.50 p NJ Rev.
Anna Howard shaw will deliver an address in Art
Gallery.
Friday, Oct 2-Goverpors day. $3.50 P. NJ, Ar
rival of Governor James III. Budd and staff; Music
night Grand Programme OF Richard Wagners Inls
mortal Creations.
saturday, Oct 3-Closing day.
-Admission 25c, Children I5c,-
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

NEW ro-DAT-AMusEMENrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

Washington CITY. Feb. - The commits
sion OF Joan a NietS as postmaster at Chi
w,sukufn. Wash has just been signed. This
is the new office IN kittltas county. april
cation for which was made over year
ago. ard which Mr.. Hyde has succeeded
fu setting established since he came here.
The nearest office is Leavenwurth, eleven
miles IN a s0utheasterly direction, and the
settlers throughout large section Of coun-
TRY VIII be benefited thereby. The com
mission or Ernest r Mexican as postmas-
Ter al Easton. wash. has also been signed.
The p0stofiice ar walkers Prairie. Ste
vens county. has been q sroutinuea. and
also the star service oetween these two
,,oinfs "a take effect February 81 Mall
Or Walkers Prairie vii hereafter be de-
l.vered At Springdaie.
The site ~ the postofiice az Wenatchee,
EIttItaS county. has beem moved seventy
= ~ feet north. and that ~ Agate. Lewis
county. oue-half mile southwest. on route
Il s93
REPRESENTATIVE Hyde has succeeded IN Sc
curing an increase n The star service on
ragta mo. from Chslan 20 StehekIB. 20
three, fines a week during the summer
resort season. from Jlus 10 September 2t
Stehekin and Moore postoffice. on this
r.,ats are both summer resorts, and many
-,.sos-ls spend the summer there. hence the
demand FOR Increased mail facilities The
summer schedule - mail service win bs as
follows Leave Chclan Mondays Wedces-
DAVIS and SATURDAYS At S a M arrive Ste
hnkin & p IN. leave StFhekin Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturi4Xs at 6 a. m. arriV y
az ChelRn AZ g. N.
The star service from East Ciailarn 20
I1rnlsh win be Increased March 10 three
times a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
1he nalIs of the Ahereorn.

Tacoma. Feb. Especial. THE suit OF
the state Trust Company, or New YORK.
against Chchalis county and MessrS.
weathsrwaN. Book and lewis was on trial
to}ay In the Federal court before JndRe
Hanfara The plaintiff seeks to recover
damages amounting 10 sis.eo on account 81
ise sale fsv county Treasurer Lewis OF 5,""
steel rails. which comprised the cargo of
the ship Ahercorp. which vas NFtcke3 VI
Grave Havlor iu fSSS. Al tho timu or the
wreck fsa rails were the property ~ the
Columbia Railway 4 Navigation COMPANY
TIE latter company had executed mort
ease % she form q = bll Of sale 20 the state
Trust Company. az NeW York. on june ~.
1sf. cha property VAS sold for taxes
amounting 30 sal. assessed 20 piaiutlr corn
parry. iS is alleCssi thai the rails shopii
have been assessed 20 the Columbia tollway
Navigation Company instead ~ the state
Trlst Company. Evidence has been tn-
iFocuce3 eos plaintiffs attorney proving
that the property was owned ~ De naviga-
ter company ~ the ttul~ q the assessment
81 taxes aad sale Witnesses % prove the
value of tae PROPERTY were exarrre3 tlts
eiternaea. among whom was ~ : Hason.
1de ease vas eoattnue3 tiu tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

rotary motion the butter fat rises TO the
top, and flows out at an opening, while
the heavier skinned milk nnds its way
out through openings at the base. In the
process the milk is generally at from %
10 % degrees in temperature. The but
ter fat ranges from 2is to per cent, ac-
cording TO the breed of cows and the kind
OF feed. The cream is then soured and
churned by familiar processes In every
creamery is a Rabcock tester. 1t Is as
necessary as scales In grocery store.
The milk from every individual farmer Is
tested frequently TO guard against wa
tered or SKINNED milk. and as the farmer
never knows when that is going to happen
1t is his safest plan 10 always be prepared
with good pure milk.
At the College.
The process OF butter manufacture is
being taught at the. Pullman state agri-
cultural eallege. A number OF farmers.
as well as several young men. are avail
ing themselves of the opportunity.
That Washington produces the best but
ter is no idle assertion. There Is no grass
which gives a bad flavor. so common in
the South and East. The atmosphere is
the most perfect and pure. While the but
ter from any one part of the state does
not surpass that of any other part In
quality. there Is an opinion prevailing
that the alfalfa feed of kittitas, Yakima
and walla Walla valleys is the best. Yet
the Stanwood creamery last year made as
well favored butter as any Of those in
Eastern Washington. In quality, the
Vancouver creamery exceeded any other.
Most of those above named were built
during the year. and the figures given are
only for the actual output for part of a
wears operation. The Vancouver cream
cry gathers the bulk Of it's milk from the
shores of the Columbia river by means OF
steam launches. of good carrying ca
paCity.