davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
GENERAL STRIKE is TO TAKE PLACE NOW
Continued From Ninth PAGE

Grafton of Labor, and representatives
OF trades that will be asked to join in
the general strike The ultiInatum is as
follows:
Mr.. Edward Morris and associates:
After careful consideration by the rep
reSentativeS of the transfers and me-
chanlcal trades we have come to the con-
clusion that the agreement which was
reached on Wednesday has been fragrant
ly violated by the packers to the extent
OF rendering 1T, in our opinion, null and
void, hence We cannot consistently expect
the butcher workmen to renew it in its
present form because of such violation.
We desire to emphasize our belief in the
principles of Cancellation and arbitration,
but to provide against violations, in the
future We again offer the following prop
ositlon as solution of the present diff
Guilty:
That all employees be hired back within
ten days. If any person is not re- en-
ployed at the end of that time his or her
case will be submitted to arbitration.
That all killing, cutting and casing de-
partment men be reinstated in their for
mer positions within forty eight hours
after the resumption of work
We regret to say that if the foregoing
proposition is not accepta bic to YOU the
allied trades will cease work or Monday
morning. :.
Trusting, however, that you will CO.
operate with US to bring about an AMIGA
bic understanding and thus. avert the pos
slbility. OF widespread strike we are re-
spectfully yours,
George F. Golden,
Chairman.
Joseph w. Morton,
Secretary of Committee of Allied Trades.
When the ultimatun2 to the en-
ployers was taken to the offices CT
Swift & Co, where all the confer
ences between the packers and the
union have been held, Edward Morris,
to whom it was addressed, was not
present. Edward Tilden, of Libby.
| Mcneil & Libby, who was the only
representative of the packers present,
took the communication and said that
he would see that it was delivered to
all representatives of the packers as
soon as possible. Many of the men
| who are looking after the packers end
Of the controversy left Chicago this
| afternoon to remain away over Sun
| day, and to them the contents of the
union ultimatum was forwarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
PACKERS ALSO GET
OUT AN ULTIMATUM

The reply of the combined packers
to the ultimatum of the allied trades
was delivered late tonight. The COM
munlcatlon, which is addressed to
Chairman Golden and Secretary Mar
tin, follows
Gentlemen: Your communication of this
afternoon has been received and carefully
noted. We most emphatically deny that
there has been any violation of the agree
ment on our part. Our explanation after
investigating every supposed case should
have satisfied, everyone present at the
last two conferences that there We're no
Elevations but what might be expected in
putting to work such large body of men
at one time, and but what could have
been readily adjusted had the organization
desired to do so.
We regard Mr. Donnelly's action as en-
tirely unjustified in calling the second
strike on sensational and misleading re-
ports within an average OF thirty minutes
from the time the men were ordered to
work, and before it was possible for any
considerable number to have been placed.
without making the slightest effort to
verify such reports, or to have them
remedied if found to exist.
We have q definite agreement with our
employees, the same having been signed
by their representatives and the repre-
sentativeS of all the mechanical and al
lied trades, and we stand ready on our
part, to see that it is carried out Yours
truly,
Armour & Co.
BY Thomas j. Connors.
Swift & Co.,
By Louis F. Swift
Nelson Morris e Co,
- BY Edwin Morris
--Schwarzschid & Sulzberger.
BY ]. E. Maurer
National Packing Company,
BY y. p. Lyman.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby,
BY Edward Tilden
-Cudahy Packing Company.
B5SAlbert Borcherdt.
At the stock yards tonight the pack
ers are making preparations for long
struggle. As soon as all peace nego-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
POLICEMEN KEEP
ORDER AT ST. LOUIS

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. July 2s.-Fifty
special policemen were sworn in to-
day to preserve order in the packing
house district. Nearly 100 deputy
sheriffs are on duty there The
plants are being operated about the
same as during the first period of the
strike. The situation is tense, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
A Losing Game

Mrs. Naggett = You men are such
ridiculous creatures. It's SO idiotic Of
you to gamble.
Mr.. Naggett-It is indeed. It's -espe-
cially idiotic to marry in the hope of
winning a good helpmate. That's the
worst sort of a gamble. Philadelphia
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

ing will begin in about a week. Pros
poets excellent for heavy yield. Spring
wheat heading fast and looks well.
Clearwater Branch = Favora e
weather, with heavy rains. Both win
ter and spring wheat in good condition.
Spring wheat is heading nicely. Har-
vesting of winter wheat will commence
Aug. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Old Hunks-I tell you 1 don't like the
taste of boiled water. I'd just as lief
be sick as to drink it. Isn't there some
way of making the blank dash water
harmless without boiling it?
Doctor-Yes; you might try swearing
over it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

looks well, and harvesting commenced
in some sections. Spring wheat mate
rally advanced by recent rain, is head
ing and prospects are that the yield
VIII be the same as last year.
Palouse Country-Weather COOL with
good rains. Territory north of Cakes
dale, harvesting Of winter wheat has
started. South of Oakesdale harvest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
COWBOYS GO OUT
IN ST. LOUIS YARDS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, july 2S.-
The cowboys employed at the Nation
al stock yards today inaugurated
strike in connection with the one de-
clared by the union butchers and meat
cutters. Beyond this development
there was no change in the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
I EISENMENGER
LIE - Meat Co.
Ar THE HEAD OF EIGHTH ST.

Good Values
A Fine Assortment of Meats.
For Monday:
Sugar-Cure Hams, Meadow
Farm" quality, any size. .12Llc
Fresh Dressed Fowl (hens) .12I1c
60-lb. can Pure Lard. ........ $500
(Our own rendering, Meadow
Farm" quality.)
Canned Salmon, two cans. 800. pc
columbia river, extra fancy. in
fat tins, regular 1Sc quality.)
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens,
per ,..........:... 22c
(Weigh from 1 Il to 21ls lbs. each.)
Choice Soup Meat. nc
Creamery Butter ................ poe
This fine Butter was made yesterday,
and will be on sale Monday morning.
1t is an extra fine quality Sold in
bulk, and ID. jars Compare it with
the other fellows so-cailed high grade
butter.
S. K H. Green Trading Starlps in
Every Department.
West Side Deliveries. Wednesday and
Saturdays, p III.
455-457 WA6AsHA STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
One of the unfortunates

where are you going to spend your
vacation this year? Have you any
place in mind?
Yes; that's exactly where it Is. I'm
going to spend it in my castle in the
air"-Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

every precaution is being taken by
the packers and the authorities to
protect life and pronertv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

455-457 wABAsHA STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
ALos PRoPlETARIos

OaEagnes talonasios e eloa EOsaSosHAs
ssAr = otl11ogeg - oasag.
WAt 9 EUo Alllfe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
IGIlOTGS de- COnDIi-
GagiOneS inteTlaCiO.
males.
OosdG GI primer mOmsntO, pen
S6SG en- qu8 ora possible u1a.
COlflagracl6n general.
Grandes intereses estan corriendo
peligro con motive de Ia guerra
ruso-iaponesa.

A ju2gar por 10 que inf0rman nues-
tr0s 1ltimos cables, 81 aspecto de la
pOl1tica international, reViste, & no du-
darlo. verdadera seriedad.
Desde ell primer momento, al esta-
llar Ia guerra rusO-japonesa, pens6se
en- que era possible una confagFaci6n
en- Ia cual vi6ranse envueltas todas las
potepcias del viejo continente.
a POGO que Sc meditara en- los natu-
rales resultadOs de una tai guerra, for-
z0samente habfa de llegarse 4 Ia con-
clusi6n de que. de rechazo s directa-
mente aqueLlOs resultados habrlan de
herir q las naciones eurOpeas de mas
fuste, manteniendolas,en en- constante es-
pectaci6n 6 intranquiIidad, seg1n los
girOs del incendio de Oriente.
En- primer t6rmino, Ia guerra russo
japOnesa tenfa que exacerbar este pro-
blema latente o6nocido con ell nombre
de p0g armada, probIema que, antes
del primer cafIonazo en- Port Arthur,
parecfa h8berse suavizado mucho. ha-
bida cuenta de las cordiales .visitas que
unos otros dispensaronse los Jefes
de los principaIes Estados europeos.
Ademss, la iudicada guerra tenfa
tambi6n que herir profundamente ell
comelcio universal, sobre todo ell eu-
ropeo, empenado mas que otro alguno
en- Ia expansion, de tai manera que sus
productos. invsdiendo todos los mer-
cados. compensaran los excesivos gas
tos que apareja eI sostenimiento de
grandes ej6rCitos en- pie de guerra.
Esto sabf8lo todo ell mundo. Y de
ah1 que Ia guerra de Extreme Oriente
estimarase enseguida como un grave
peIigr0 para ell mantenimiento de la
paz universal.
Y va asoman las mplicaciones. In
glaterra SO We perjudicada en- su vasto
comercio de Oriente. Alemania, SUI
fre los mismos 8 parecidos periuicios.
En- cuanto & Francia Y Italis, por
razones obvias, verfanse envueltas en-
ell gran desequilibrio va que estan ine-
vitablemente stadas en- ell enredo in
ternacional, siendo asf que por otrs
parte, alcanzan elias los perjuicios
que la limitaci6n 5 restriction del CO.
mercio universal sufre grandemente en-
una gran parte del planeta.
Lss noticias que Sc tienen no bastan
& formar desde luego un juicio exacto
del alcance que las complicaciones 8 te-
mores de complicaciones que nos avisa
ell cable, pudieran tener; pero 81 bas-
tan & conjeturar que NADIA tendr1an de
extrsiias cuando tan encOntrados inte-
reses estan corriendo exposition en- ell
gran tablero de la politica internacio-
nal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
FL Juez De Paz De Ga
1luy pTesa1lara 81 T9ROlcia.
81 alcalde sefior EstreIIa fomenta
ALI las siembras de cana y al
godon.
g s.. Alvarez sstA hacienda ssmbadios d aIgod6n
all graRde ascaa.
de asuestro Cogresponanz. J

Julio 22.
Se encuentra en QuebradilIas pa
sando nnos dfas con Il famiIia Mar
quez. el Sr. Luis CampiIIo, Fiscal de
San Juan.
El sluez de Paz de Camuy, don
Pedro G. Amador. presentar6 Ia re-
nuncla de su cargo. Todos lamentan
esta renuncia pues el joven AmadOr es
persona distinguida y pos6e eI t1tuIO de
abogado.
La Srta. Maria Quintana. Post
Master de Camuy. ha presentado la re-
nuncia de su cargo y trasladar6 su re-
sidencia & Arecibo.
-El popular alcalde de Camuy. don
LaurentinO EstrelIa, Sc ocupa con ac-
tiVidad de gestiOnar en- su Jurisdiction
Ia siembra de cana y algod6n. El Sr
EstrelIa es representante de la Gem
trail SCalafS de Manati. ApIaudimos
Ia constante labor de don Lauro, que
no descansa nm mOmento en- aIiyiar las
condolences de Camuy, Hatillo Que
bradillas. cuyos tres pueblos tiene 81 &
su cargo como alcalde.
Sc da como segura Ia reelection
del Sr. don Laurentino EstrelIa como
alcalde de Camuy. le apoyan todos
sus correligionarios. De no aceptar
81 Sr. Estrella, designaran s don Rs-
mon MILAN. de Hatillo.
Ell Sr Agustfn Maria Alvarez, ri
co propietario de Quebradillas SO ecu
pa de Ia siembra de aIgod6n en- bas-
tante extension. El Sr. Alvarez es
una persona de mucho valer y trabaja
siempre por 81 progreso de su pueblo.
Sc encuentra enferma la se1ora
esposa de don Oscar RafoIs de Que
bradilIas.
DE paso para San Juan. hemos sa-
ludado q don Magfn Raldiris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
Ell ''tibuf6n"
de TERRA.

Hacia la playa va corriendo Ia her.
mosa Mary, desatada por la espaIda la
rubia ondulante cabellera. A todo
correr, en- una carrera que parece no
cansarls, su falda sz6l SO hincha y Sc
levanta permitiendo yer dos tOrneadas
pantorrillas cubiertas por elegantes
medias negras
Sus pies deIicados huellan al paso
flores y yerba del campo. mieutras su
ce6ido cintur6n dibuia exuberantes
fOrmas.
El BANJO es su ideal.
Tras mucho correr y tropezar llega
pOr fin & 81. Inviolable casilla de ma
dera de que solo ella tiene Ia Lave. ca
silla arreglada coquetamente, con IN
espeiitO pendiente de un clavo y des-
cansando sobre una tablilla donde hay
polVos de arrOz, una peinilla, un cepi-
llO para los dientes. slfleres y horqui-
las.
Por entire las hendijas del tosco pa
vimento chapucea el aqua glauca de
las olas que ALI mueren, y las gotas
salpican el rostro de Ia bella Mary.
Entra 6sta en- la casilla. Y luego que
cierra por dentro la puerta, Sc cOntem-
pla en- ell espeio, Sc sOnrie graciosamen-
te, Sc desata Ia falda az6l que antes
hinchabs la brisa curiosa. Sc despren-
de el cors6 de moda, deia caer amonto-
nado el resto de Ia ropa y hssta de las
medias pegras Sc despoian las rolliz2s
piernas.
va estS Mary desnuda. Los con-
tornos de su cuerpo de Venus desta-
csnse. del fondO moreno de las tablas.
Sc extasfa la muy coquetuela con-
templandose. y SO siente satisfecha de
81 misma. Luego quiere contemplar
SO en- el espejo, y el humilde espajO.
como avergonzado de que no quepR en-
gu diminuta luna belIeza tanta. roto ell
fragil filaElento que le sostiene, cae
rompi6ndOse en- mil pedazos.
Las olas impacientes por absrcar ell
cuerpo n6biI de Mary ch8pucean con
mas impetu bajo el tablado de la casi-
lla; y por las formas de aquella resba-
Ian m1ltiples gotitas de aqua. como
una cascade de perlas recOrriendo car
ne m6rbida y afelpada.
Ri aqua esta ff1a. Mary teme arro-
iarse de pronto y Sc echa aqua POGO &
POGO por Ia nuca. hasta one en- reac-
ci6n sus mGsculos, Sc sumerge toda en-
ell aqua placentera. 7 como blanca
gaviots, ella NADIA por Ia extension de
aqua que encierra fuerte canada, mas
bien diQue guardsdor de aquella escul-
tural belleza.
Sacude los pies, bate las manos. y
sobre su albe senO perciba ell beso del
oceano. Y6Fguese luego, sobre las
puntas de sus diminutos pies y en- su
rostro SO refeia Ia luz del sol que pa
rece detenido en- el cent solo para
arrobarse en- Ia contemplation de Ia
hermosa bafIista.
Zsbulle esta hasta ell arenOso fOndO
= aparece despu6s en- Il super6cie ira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22

yendo brillantes caracoles cuyo n6car
Sc confunde con ell de sus msnos bIau-
cas- y sonrOsadas.
Las olss Sc disputan la entrada al
BANJO; diriase que, .enamoradas de Mary,
SO detieDen al llegar junto ella. como
81 gustasen de circundar sus formas,
para ir despues morir & Ia orilla,
suayemente. sin fuerzas. cual 81 estu-
vieran desmayadas por embriaguez Vo-
luptuosa de carne.
Sale por fin Ia ondins del sgua. De
sus rubios cabellcs Sc desprenden mil
gotas del CRYSTALLINE lfquido que Ia
luz solar semejan unas cataratas de dia-
nantes. El desnUdo cuerpo de Mary
tiembla al contacto de la brisa, para
epjugar su desnudez de estatua griega
recibe ell supreme abrazo de Ia sabana
que Ondea al aire su blancura.
...s....... .........s.......
Y cuando va vestida Ia joven, senta-
da en- Ia escalerilla del banjo, Sc dispo-
no & mojar los pies para Iimpiarles Ia
arena. da aterrorizada un grito. Sc le
caen las medias al aqua y de un salto
sube & Ia casilla: habfa visto 81 trav6s
de la canada dos ojos fosforescentes
que brillaban con brillo siniestro y la
miraban como en- 6xtasis de extraf1o
deseo.
AL principle cree Mary que aqueIIas
inm6viles pupilas son de alg6n mons
truo del mar que olfat6a. para conner
seIa, su carne bella y odorante.
Pero despu6s. cuando sale & toda
prisa de Ia casiIla vuelve de nuevo eI
Viento & hinchar su faIda azul, pro-
rrumpe una carcsisda. miranda aten-
ta y burlonamente al exterior del bSfo.
Era que, junto q este, en- el mismo
sitio en- que Ie pareci6 distinguir los
olos de un tibur6n marino. We un thu
ron tegrestre. que ella conoce mucho:
un viejo verde que por ella bebe los
vientos y -. hasta ell aqua salada.
MIGUEL CORREA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
AViso al pdDltco

En- la antigua Y acreditada sastreria
de r. Monies acabase de instaIar una
sucursal de Ia muy reputada fabrica de
sombreros SLA BELLA BORINQUE-
NA1 de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S.
en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho estabIecimiento halIar6 eI
p6bIico, continuamente, Variado SUR
lido de SOMBREROS de todas classes;
para cabslleros. para nifIos, senoritaa
y niflas.
De paiilla. de imitaci6n jipiiapa '
fieltro, de pelo y lana.
Sc hace Ia orden cuaIquier sombre'
ro; para precios y dem6s imformes, di-
riiirse & FORTALEZA. 28. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22

selectO Hotel para
familias, establecido
bajO elplan americana
que patrocinan las me-
1ores familias de Puer-
to Rico.
Juegos de habita-
clones que cOmpren-
den desde el senctllO
de sala, dormitOriO v
bafiO, hasta el mas ex-
tense de sala, S dor
mitOriOs y banO.
Adaptase especial
Rente para familias'
numer0sas y para Ia
milias cortas.
Cocipa&la espanola.
ServiUA ) espanol 8
ngles.
nj Hotel mas frescO
de Nueva York.
Contiene tOda clase
de adeIantos nOder.
nos.
Direcci6n pOr Gable,
MEAREA
NEW YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
francisco LassaIIo.
ABOGADO.

FOfrece sus servicios profesionp1as raTa
de la Cruz nnmeFo S4'-San Juan. l5v,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
N0T!CIAs eENERALEs

Don Miguel Munoz, miembro inn
portante del partido republican, de
Gales, manifesto que Sc sepsra de to-
da polftica.
ABONESE v. q conner en- ell eHotel
Marina. , Allen no 70. Bateas & pre-
clos reducidos. Ava.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22
Hotel Frances.
88- TETUAN- SO.
Buena Comida.
Bnena casa.
Buencs banos.
DULCES EN- ALWlBlR

De venta { todas horas Y de varias
cIases en- Ia Plaza Principal n6mere 30
al Iado del Ayuntapniento. Tambi6n
hay de venta artfculos de quincalla
muy baratos. u 7. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debil desordenado.
Por1o tanto, es de todo punto esencial para
disfrutar de un estado de perfecta salud el
tener un est6mago fserte y que funcione con
regu1aridad.
81 su est6mago no digiere bien. no fnpor-
ia cual sea la causa, principle a tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Moel1er con
clio dara vd. 81 primer paso para recobrar
Ia salud. Miles de personals en- igua1 estado
que vd. gozan hoy de buena saltd nor ii uso
de nuestras Pasti1las, las que s:empre har
dado un resultado satisfactorio. Con elias
Sc curan los Dolores de cabeza. Naugeas.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, FaIta de ADetito.
Estrenimiento, Insomnia, Bills. etc. etc.
Pruebelas y Sc convercera por los hechos
De venta en- las principales Droguerias y
Farmacias.
THE DAVID MOELLER co
Fabrlcanfes
10 81 Pine ST.. New York. NY. u Us.A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-22

dmuyn enta cslyp
e
a a mayo casa
gs6a
Nor usp dcindS6
e ~
a esq Ia
1 en- ~
dep ala kuur arns
5 pt en- L
Aze6 e aevseuaLn
lido oHd
y qu para n m
piad0 eone end
dg Ynoc
n
hq 6u inxeo
1Myv5sa
eedvo
shs I'd Ddadd Sexual en-
t en- hb Yer ~ Ia amnarac
m
No4no A 9 eNev
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

stepped into the California Market and.
going up to a vegetable stall, he pluck
ed a large leaf from head of cabbage.
When he arrived at the place where
the big. fat policeman was fast asleep
the humorist proceeded to fan him
with the cabbage leaf This amusing
scene soon attracted a crowd, which
inside of ten minutes had swelled into
hundreds and California street was
blocked to traffic.
To add to the excitement, some one
had run TO the old City Hall and in
formed Captain Douglass that there
had been a robbery at Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S, as the place was surrounded by
armed men. Douglass summoned every
available cop on his force, which at the
time counted less than a dozen, and
rushed to the place designated. After
brushing the crowd to one side, he en-
tered the gateway and there found
Clemens whirling the cabbage leaf as
though nothing unusual had occurred
about him. To say that Captain Doug
lass was mortified would be but a mild
expression. The drowsy cop lost his
star and Clemens enjoyed the joke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
REFORMING THE DIARIES.

~ FFICIAL criticism of the manner in which
| dairies have been conducted in San Mateo. San
- Francisco and Marin counties has awakened
the men who supply milk to this city the necessity
for the exercise of greater degree of cleanliness and
in their work No sane head of family
would buy impure milk for by the lives of himself and
of those who his natural would be endangered
At the best if milk that is open suspicion is used
there is realization that health is mpered unnecessarily
and that good article given in good
money.
Little children suffer most for milk is great part
of their food When suspicion concerning the supply is
entertained less milk consumed and consequently less
is purchased The daryman has therefore interest
in having the public believe that he is dealing fairly
The opposite opinion, generally held is certain to
terfere with dairy income.
There is full appreciation of what popular disavor
means from the purely business point of view. The
Marin County Tocsin makes suggestions for the
beneht of Marin County darymen that are applicable
to the methods of all parties concerned as milk pro-
ducers and milk handlers.
The Tocsn combats every that matters are
not on the whole, satisfactory among the dairies of
Marin, but the conclusion that it is wiser
admitting that there for which no excuse
is possible to have abuses attended at home Follow
ing this up, it is recommended that the Marin County
Board of Supervisors adopt ordinance regulating
only the conduct of dares engaged in the production
and shipping of milk for the market but of all Others
certain standard of cleanliness including a proper
supply of pure for the stock, ought to be main
tanned by ordinance. To accomplish this system of
inspection by competent person is necessary
The advantage of having it known of all the counties
from which milk comes into San Francisco as an article
of diet that proper precautions enforced locally to
restrict marketing to the product that t to be CON
sumed is evident
The Tocsn says it would be satisfactory to have it
understood that those parties who have brought re-
proach upon the dairy industry reform or go out
of business. The Board of Health of San Francisco
must maintain its interest in what is going relating
to the food supply originating surrounding counties
1t is the duty of the members of this board to know
all that can be learned concerning such supply Vigil
ought TO be relaxed. The local authorities
in the neghborng counties have also duty perform
The responsibility in the premises is understood
and the best possible methods applied by all duly
qualified persons. the better it will be-