davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

300 AIGrc"nviilrLv 20
40 sport nbmr. II e. =
%, p ~ gneia %
lI"l'H 0; ana q III sold bntwcon Char
lesion and GrcrnvilIc Wv '''"'
n,se conl' elton at Sum or for All poinis
""' connection nt SrnrIn"'urg for tbo
"o"htal +" CANENAUGH, Agt..
Nrwbrrry G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

Trains arrive and depart in Cn'umbin n,
Pullmmm sleeping ears bet veen Nrw York AMI
JarksonVillc; so between Cincinnati and
JacKsonVll!e, IA ls;cv:l", connecting with
uiInan pallor cns between Jac; son willie
ana Iampa and run solid trains I ON { hur.
lOtte to JackSonvilict
NOS ~ ana rs car1y Pullman drawing room
1'eerinH car between 1ami.a and New York
cnnntc,ing at Chni,otte with Southwestern
For further formation 'applvto
WI. BUT. .Et, JR II P A,
Savannah, Ga.
Il. l. SEAY. Ut a,
Columbia, sc.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

Excellent daily passenger service betveen
Florida and Now York
MOB ., and 96.-Washington and Southw eatorn
Limited: Solid VostihuIcd train with dinina
cars aud trst claSo coaches north Of Cha rlotte.
r riui'hh4 drawing roUin sleepinR cars bot weon
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars betwesn ChaSlotto
and Richmond.
tween 'rcenshoro and Norfolk. Close conpoo-
ton at Norfolk for OLD POINT CONFORM,
arriving thore IN timo Tor breakfast
Solid train, with rnrlor cars, between
Charlcston and Ashcylllc.
Nos. 81 and W--U. S. Fast Mail Through
fullmnn drawing room buffet sleeping cnrs be-
tween .'"cksonvi!le and New York and Pull.
man s'errinK cars between Augusta and Char
sonvile and Columbia, eli route daily between
Iatsss9nville tS Sn aHI Ginrinnati: via Asheyllle.
fKAMk ~ ~ :: SsASNoN, :; n. CULP,
W. "A, TURk, 8. II. HARDWICK,
=. :. A. washington. q. P. Al Atlento.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
BLUE R!DGE RAILROAD.
II. C. BEATTIE. Receiver

osS eSIr Dr. piles. NERVE PLAsTERs for SPINAL,
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'om f6r sSc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
THE CN NARLp SGaN LINE,
;'ouble Daily Trains betwcen t,ba,,..,nu
Columbia and Augusta,
QUICKER TIME.
4 IL

NO1VNEh +,
OUTH CARULINA d GEORHIA 4 I. =,
HASEEAliEn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

\ naval officer, writing in reccn,
issue Of the Army and Navy Journal.
expresses the opinion that the actual
experience of the four monitors which
were with SIMPSONS fleet in its pur-
suit of Cerycra demonstrates that the
modern monitor, even of TIE most
powerful type, is worthless for general
sca-going and fighting service. 1t is
claimed that the gunnery of the Ter
ror and Amphitrite at the lombard
mcnt of San Juan was very defective
because Il moderately heavy sea was
running ut the time, and the mont or
is most unstable gun Platform un-
der such conditions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

Commenting on the fate of young
men who have been early victims Of
war, the Springfield Republican makes
an illusion of local interest, The
death of young Hamilton Fish in the
advance on Santiago awakens various
houghts-among the rest of the early
days of the civil war, when the death
Of men on the threshold. of life shockcd
the elder generation So s6tremendously.
Elmer Ellsworth. Theodore Winthrop,
are among the names that rise in re-
membrancc. Mr.. Fish was like neither
of these, and yet his sacrifice for his
country at only "a puts him in the sa-
cred roll, The war would no doubt
have been the making of him had he
lived longer, and as i; was he had
proved u good soldier and had won
promotion to the place of sergeant"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

Spanish names are not very popular
just now. But there are great many
of them in this country. America has
eight towns named Madrid, three of
which are considering the eXpediency of
changing their names to something less
pointedly and aggressively Castilian. 1t
has likewise quite n strong list of
Toledos, all of which so far wear their
designations quite contentedly, though
likely enough to kick in case the Span.
ish blow up another American war,
ship. In western New York there are
Salamanca, Cadiz and Barcelona.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

tcrial and in most cases ii has a broud
bias band around the foot.
The gown shown in this illustration
Is Of wood brown ladies' cloth trimmed
with "A checked goods Of brown and
green. The skirt fits over the hips
without u wrinkle and the fullncss at
the back is caught in two very large
plaits.
The coat is cut off abruptly in the
font and slants toward the back i'll
dove-tGil style until it forms perfect
cutaway. Two large buttons decorate
Tie double breasted front, one ut the
end of the tiny N-shaprd opening upon
the white kid belt. Awhite linen chem
Scttc is worn with the coat and tie
neck is finished with "A dark brown,
dark green or black satin tie.
HELEN GHEY-PAGE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Plcn of n Michigan Woman.

Among the laws of Michigan is one
regulating the killing of deer. After
mature reflection, Mrs. A. Hurd, Of
Harbor Springs, thinks she sees in
the provisions OF this statute a way
by which she may be reimbursed for
the loss Of her COW. The bovine was
grazing in the wood not far from
Mrs. Hurd's home when 1t was at-
tackled by buck deer. AS n result Of
the battle mulley died, and now Mrs.
Hurd contemplates suing the state for
iamages. She sets up the plea that
inasmuch as the law prohibited her
from killing the deer which chased
and mortally injured her COW, the
state ought to pay her for the de-
y 4pxpish her another.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
IN CENTURY-AGO FASHION.

iure of very little money. but a great
of taste.
The most important piece of furni-
ture in the Louis Quinze bedroom is
the bed This should be under dome
Ike roof from which long, flowing cur
,ains hang. Where it is not convenient
to have one of these domes over the bed,
the couch may be set in the middle of
the boudoir under the chandelier which
should be covered with japanese lawn
or other soft silky material. The trim
ming should be put on to set perfectly
round as If over hoop.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

Lynching has come to u complete
standstill in Texas-a law having been
passed that any sheriff, deputy, con-
stable, police officer or jailer who per.
mits Il prisoner to be taken out of his
hands for that purpose shall be dis
franchised. Other states, with the
reputation of being less wild and
woolly," might we'll initiate this law.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

The people expect the greatest pos.
sible activity in the medical and san
itary departments connected with the
army and navy. Their success will
mean soldiers at the front and in the
best condition for their work. This ad'
vantage alone might prove decisive il
Q prolonged campaign.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
New War Songs and Music.

Two of the most popular pieces n,
music arranged for piano and oro0a
have just been issued by the PonnIs,
Music Co.. indianapolis, Ind "Rr;r.
Our Heroes Home, dedicated H. ,Ss
He oes of the U. s. Bat,leshlp Man
is one of the finest national son0s
ever written., The music is stirring
ana the words ring With patriotism
DEwEY's Battle of Manila March
Iwo-Step' is a fine instrumentsI
piece aud will live forever as a >our
enlr Of the greatest naval event !,
the worlds history. Either one n
thesep pieces and Poupli.r Music RoIi
containing Is pages full sheet musr
seut on RECEIPT of 25 cents.
Address POPULAR Music CO.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
70 OUR SUBSCRIBERS lMPCaTil1

The Quaker Valley Mig. Go. d
Chicago have requested as 10 aTI
nOuuce that tbcy have several lhOuI
and sets Of tho finest coin slye1
plated War Memorial Spoons lei
over from their recent distribution
They will mail, postpaid, a full u
of SIX OF these spoons to every SUD
scriber to the Posi-, who will sell
name and address--a postal car
will do. If, on receipt Of the spoOni
you will find them tho most cXQulJ
itely beautiful specimens Of tA
silvorsmth's art you ever saw, ar |
worth S3 90. remit 10 GEMS, rs pay
ment i'll full. within 30 day; il ID
pleased, return them immedate{
Each spoon is of n different deslS
after dinner coffee siZe-showN
soldiers in camp in Cuba, Mon
Castle and sour y. S. Battleshp
They dre imperishable mOmentol
of the late war, and every subscrll
er should accept this most remal
able offer. and obtain set before
is too late. All that's necessary
to say you're subscriber TO
Posi-, (this is important and
you accept Memorial spoon ON
Address QUAKER VALLEY vi
CO., 357 ". Harrison ST., Chras
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

An American flag, with SO stars,
which floats over tug in New York
harbor, has a history. Each star
stands for life saved by Capt. Grace,
commanding the boat, during the 10
years he has served as captain and
pilot on the river and sound.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

A correspondent OF the Washington
Star tells this story: "My daughter,
who teaches in mission Sunday school.
tells me of Dewey experience she had
with n youngster making his first ap-
pearance. She had put him through
half an hour or more of instruction
in the rudimentary principles, for he
was entirely lacking in information on
that point, and to test him was re-
viewing her work with him. Now,
she said, tell me again who made the
world and all that is in itY God did,
replied the boy, with commendable
promptitude. Cod can do everything,
can't he?' she asked again. The boy
hesitatcd moment. Il don't believe
he could lick Dewey he answered at
last, and his teacher sat silent between
her religion and her patriotism. 1t
wasn't her time to say anything, if she
didn't want 10 lose that boy forever,
and she had wit enough to let it 20 at
that"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Book Notices.
D~scend~n,~ Of Anthony Bracket,

Descendants srAnshony Braek-s.
of Portsmouth, N. II. Bv Alpheus
l.. Bracket, 52 WOOdlawn ST., Ev-
erett, Mass, 1897, PIP. s, price 80
cents. This is a very valuable doc
ument to those in search of genoa
logy. The pamphlet records some
OF the descendants of the above
through his sons Anthony, Jr., and
Thomas, who removed to Falmouth,
Me-, for 5 generations.
Tombstone Records.
A list of the Subscriptions from
Grave Stones in the Old North Gem
etry, Truro, Mass, from 17l3 to
lS4O," has been received. The data
was collected by John B. Dyer. Town
Clerk of Truro, Mass, for Josiah
L. Lombard of Chicago, who paid
to have the work done 1t is bound
in paper, consists of 80 pages and
sells for so cents. The old North
Cemetery had its beginning with
the town and continued the only
burying place for over a century.
There are over 900 inscriptions and
these will prove valuable to all ge-
nealogists and others.
Sc,en Gcneaiogy.
"Researches aftcrthe Descendants
of John Christian SchcIl and John
Schell" is the title of neat PAM
h'etcompiled by Christian Denissen,
the ablepastorofSt. Charles Church,
Detroit, Michigan, PIP. 94. The
author has complimented us with II
copy. The book sells for $500 Il
copy and can be secured of the au-
thor by addressing him at 2S7 Bald
win Ave-, Detroit, Michigan.
The book contains portraits of the
author, Of Henry Schell, born at
Schell's Bush, Mohawk Valley, n.
Y, Oct. 7, l770; Henry Sche!l, BON
June l6, 1898; Daniel ScheIl, born
Aug. 80, 1915 and his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Schcll (nee Mercer)and dou-
ble-pagc of portraits of Robert A.,
James NJ, Mrs. Catherine, (ree
FitzgcralD Mrs. Rcbecca Minis,
(nee SchelD; Mrs. Mary E.Janettc,
mee SchelD Helen l.. and Mrs. c.
Helena Minis, (nce SchelD. The
book treats OF the descendants oftwo
brothers, John Christian ard John
Scbell, who came from the grand
duchy Of Baden, Germany, where
they resided along the Rhine. They
settled in the Mohawk Valley in
New York. The author has gath
cred Il great deal OF important infor-
nation concerning these immigrants
and gives quite complete sketch of
their history prior 20 giving the de-
tails concerning their descendants
which he does as claboratcly as his
data warrants. he is in search Of
more information 30 that he or some
one cIse may publish a still more
complete volume.
,El,n r,;itS nr W.. ,.,,,iI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Philadelphia & Erie r R Division.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
Trains leave Ntuhurv daily except sunday:
! 2iam tor Erie nnd CHnandagua
. S IUHI. fur Elllc'untr Erie aud tHnAudAigua
JfSHu lo''Lork Haven, Tyr0n" ana ne Wca'.
. lOpM fori'rlleiuutr kaurE CanaLdaigua
. 81 + "a 'ur ncuuvp and Lluira
- pm or NillluoDprt
SUNDAY p : am ipr Erie and 'aHnndni"ua
Ii5am iur Lock Haven ami . - = IN for W
iauspuN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

There are 100000 mules in Texas,
and Georgia hos more Of them than
horses. The much-maligned animal u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

During the Campania's recent trip
from Liverpool to New York the Avss
and second cabin passengers fratsr-
nixed In each Others quarters. 1t was
brought about through fellowship on
the war question between the British
and Americans among the cabin pas
sengers. When the news Of the hero
ism OF Hobson and his crew was
brought aboard there was much sheer
ing, after which the second cabin pas
sengers challenged those Of the first
to a game Of Switchboard. which wns
accepted, and after warmly contest
ed game the frst cabin won. and drank
champagne at the expense Of the sec
ond. Then all hands promenaded the
deck and sang america" and God
Save the Queen" The next day the
first cabin reciprocated the hospital
ity, and, the barriers Of the first and
second cabins being temporarily re-
moved, sort of international jolli-
fication was INDUCED in, THE Star
Spangled Banner" and God Save the
Queen" being sung. The second cab
ins drank champagne at tho expense
of the tirsts this time. Sir Thomas j.
Upton spoke for the first cabin and
Col. Crawford, of Ohio. and Edward 4.
Sumner responded for the second. All
drank the health of Queen Victoria
and President Mckinley. Mr.. Upton
said that the people Of tho United
States could be assured of the sym
pathy OF Great Britain in this war.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
The t'ittS OF Fits Family.

We desire here also to note the
receipt OF Il very neat and comprc-
hcnsivr volume Of Gencalogy ON the
I'itts-f'it3 Enmily. II has been COM
piled by James Harris Fits ofTus-
caIoosa, Ala, 1897, Svo, PIP. 10,
price $500. The took is carefully
printed, substantially hound andcer-
tainly will be much sought after by
those who are descendants OF Henry
Fits Of North Carolina. The an
ccstors of Henry l. tits are also given
Like all works OF gencalogy the
compilation was a labor of love en-
tended over Il period of 6 years, the
author prefcrring to devote his tire
less efforts to assuring accuracy of
detail, in every particular. The au-
thor states the purpose Of making
the compilation, to preserve the re-
cords and history of the last six
generations of the Fits family much
Of which is now passing beyond the
memory of the living. The author
does not lose sight of the fact that
some one owes to the future gcner-
ations the records Of the past and he
has taken the duty upon himself to
hand over to posterity all that he
could find that would probably in
tercst them. To conduct a large
correspondence necessary for col
lecting SO much data, to systemize
all this information and to correct
all errors, etc, involves an immense
amount of labor, and brings the
Fits Family and its connections un-
der greater obligations than most OF
them at present are willing to ac.
knowledge. The introduction OF
numerous half-tone portraits of the
members of the family adds another
important feature to this book anC
in fact to the true lover of famil,
genealogy the book is indispensable
Librarians will no doubt hail witt
delight the appearance Of this vol
ume as it contains much matter tha
will be eagerly sought after by al
classes of genealogists.
We have no hesitancy in recon-
mending this book as eminentlyv val
liable for members of the familyan
those engaged in research. For fur
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Scrofu1a, a Vile
Inheritance.

'Serofula 10 the most obstinate Of blood
n.-oubles, and is often the result OF an
anherited taint in the blood. s. s. 8.
ax the only remedy which gDes deep
sssnough to reach Scrofuls; il forces out
,ssrerJ trace Of the disease, and cures
She worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie, was sfiicted from infancy
with scrofula, and he sufiered % that IL VA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Vf1HoR-ifADs Gown
~ VEN SAswn - n Il MADE ness-
IL q Checked
6OOAA.

Tho gown which The tailor-msds
woman adopts this autumn will resem-
bic very closely tho cutaway coat which
forms the fashionable dress of her male
escort. Besides being masculine In it's
design. the tailor.msds gown will be
very snowy.
The skirt will be the emily part Of
the gown which 10 made OF plain mo-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Train leaves Sunbury > % y IN, ar
riycs Mt >5cl!nsgroye 5 I5 p IN
Trains leave Lpwistown Junction

IS IN, 10 l3 n m,l237 m,5 ., u MI 0T IL IS p M
Altoona, PittSburg and the Wcst.
For Baltimore and Washington 80 a III t2
33. 4 -. h!p For phiIaiclphin and New
York s33 . 81 u IN, O1 / 80 1 SO and lll6 pm For
Harrisburg % u m and ; 20 pm
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

'GTnpossibio 10 dress him
Cor three years. HIS
tS-ad aud body were .
rnlss OF sores, and his
-eiyesight also became
"a Eeced. No treatment
-,Sgas spared that we
s.hought would relieve
rim. b,;t he grew worse
'1ntu his condition was
andeed pitiable. l had
.''almost despaircd of his
'ssver being cured. when
sly the advice Of n friend
~We gave him :. 5. 8.
& swiit's Sneciilcl. 4 de-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

.-sided improvement was the result. and altar
Rae had taken a dozen bottles. no one who knew
.a,f his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
5haya healed, his skin is perfectly clear and
..'mcoth, and he has been restored b, perfect
fs1caIth. MRS ;. ). MABRY.
$50 Elm ST.. Macon. Ga.
The herald., 1898-04-17
POLICE WILL ENLIST
OFFICER LEHNHAUSEN WILL
OPEN A RECRUITING OFFICE
Manv Officers Will Join-Commission-
ers Will Be Asked For Leave
of Absence

Police Officer Charles G. Lehnhausen will
omen a recruiting office tomorrow after
room at 100 South Broadway for the pur-
pose of recruiting a battalion of volun-
teers, whose services will be Immediately
rendered the president.
officer Lehnhausen is man Of some mil
itary experience. having served six years
with the Seventh regiment, N. G. c., pre-
vlous to his appointment on the local police
force. and had the reputation of being one
OF the best drilled members Of the regi-
ment. He has a list Of over 100 names of
men, including Officers Hubbard. Ed
wards and White, and a great number of
fellow officers whose names he does not
wish to divulse, who have slgnifed Their
intentions of enlist.ng with him.
The battalion will consist of 427 officers
and men. who will be selected with a view
to be used as either cavalry or infantry
force. A great many of the men have
been members of the national guard and
nothing but men of the best physique and
qualifications will be chosen.
petition will be presented to the board
of police commissioners asking that leave
of absence be granted to such men as may
wish to so to the front and that their
positions may be retained. Should the re-
quest not be complied WITH they wish /,
stated that they would tender their resig-
nations.
Officer Lehnhausen says that nothing but
q spirit Of patriotism actuates himself and
friends in the step they propose taking.
The herald., 1898-04-17
CLAIMS HE WAS ASSAULTED
Serious Charges Made Against Dep
uty Constable Young

An investigation will probably be made
of the conduct of Deputy Constable Young,
for. according to the statements of Mike
Burke, he attempted TO eXtort money from
him. and upon his refusal to comply beat
him shamefully with a revolver and then
arrested him.
Burke was brought into the police sta
tion a couple of nights ago by Young, and
charged with being drunk. The man had
been badly cut in the face and was sent to
the receiving hospital for treatment. His
upper lip had been cut open, and four
stitches were required to be taken in 1t.
Burke then told how he had been assault
ed by Young. He claimed that he had been
walking along the street, when Young ap-
preached him and demanded money. Burke
refused to give him any, whereupon, he
clal&s, Young drew his revolver and
smashed him over the mouth with it.
Young then sent him in on a charge of
drunkenness.
1t was stated at the police station that
Burke had not been taken into court di-
rectly in order to enable him to swear to
a complaint against Young, but for some
reason Burke refused to do so He was
taken before Justice owens yesterday, and
made his statement about the affair with
Young. Several officers said that Burke
had not apparently been intoxicated.
Burke was discharged. Young did not
appear at the police station yesterday, 50
no complaint was made against Burke.
Young was a deputy under Constable
1onkin some time ago, but his star was
taken away from him for some cause. He
at present holds his appointment by the
grace of Constable Lopez of San Fernan-
do, but in spite of being commissioned in a
township miles from here, tries to work in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Time to Stop

Among the best stories recorded by a
well-known angler is one about Scot
tish laird who was one day relating to
his friends at the dinner table the story
of fine fish he had caught. Donald"
said he to the servant behind his chair
an old man but new servant-"how
heavy was the fish I took yesterday"
Donald neither spoke nor moved. The
laird repeated the question. "Weel," "re-
piled Donald, "it was twar pund at
breakfast; it had gotten to achteen at
dinner time, and 1t was sax-and-twenty
when We sat down to supper wi the cap
tain" Then, after pause, he added:
"I've been tellin' lees a. my life to please
the shooters, but I'll be dashedAf I'm go
ing to tell lees moo, in my old age, to
please the fushers!"-New York Post.
The herald., 1898-04-17

A falling height of
delivering movement Of
blacksmith
delcay hit gentle blow well as
huge
Of
Weight
upghs IS nch height from floor of pueys feet
casting pulley 21 feet
hammer this
the weight base the
metal
mechanical AT
this
Of
without sideways
of he founda
of better
in the Billings Spencer foundry
The herald., 1898-04-17
Dairvman,s Meeting

Some dairymen met last evening at 22oh
South Main street for the purpose of taking
steps to raise the price Of milk. The lack
of rain this season and the advanced
price Of fodder, which will keep going up
during the summer. was considered good
reason for such a measure. Among the
ideas presented by some of the speakers
were the formation of a union. the regu-
lating Of wholesale prices and the strict
enforcement Of the license ordinance FOR
those who sell milk. 1t was alleged that
many small diaries sell milk without ever
procuring licenses. 1t was the groceries
who sell milk at five cents quart that
are responsible for the small amounts that
the lacteal fluid fetches nowadays.