davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
SALE OF UN.
CLAIMED EXPRESS

Omico of Superintendent COiorado.Now
90. .. d.. Mexico Division
Denver. Colo. October On. 1904.
To Whom lt May Concern
Notice ls hereby given that matter
o. per Dist below. now remaining un-
claimed ur otherwise iu tho offices OF
Wells FARGO a Company at different
points ln the territory Of New Mexico.
viii be sold 81 public auction 10 the
highest bidder. at 40 O'Clock A. ~.
at Albuaucrquo. n. a.. ON the nrat day
Of December next. uniosr the same
shall be- called Tor and an charges paid
thereon. G.. "a. YOUNG.
Superintendent
J. n. HATCHER. Agent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

A , schumWay. forest anFeF
stationed az Hebor ln Navajo county
died az Wlnsloat 40 consumption Ho
went go Arizona from Kmkakeo. ill,
about aiN years ago 81 B hroan
forest supervisor at f9aFnan. vent
tu Winaluw on learning Of 8chum.
ways death aud aupenniendei fhe
shipment ~ the body to relatives 81
Khnhakeo ni
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

NATURALLY. lbfuh'Nln county H f'
pu5lloau. whlcn wuuld increase tuC
number of republican counties ip nf
teen but tbls limo t saw nt t1 give
an independent candidate not only "a
.blg plurality hut oven majority over
tho other two candidates. and the
democratic candidate plurality over
The republican thus giwue him cloy.
ar out of inc twenty-five counties iu
which ho had "a plurality aa follows
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
lTrom Thur.lay-- naIg 49,

lfrOm Thursday Daily Citi1euj
" ID ~ warren the WelieFargo
eHpreau agent with headQuaners in
ais cite wua AZ Alamogordo several
days ~ laai wook
va Pharaa 0 Paraona. Kansas.
Is tie sew operator AZ the Santa 20
douoi 81 fbe territorial capital
w. D. Tallaforro. connected with
tho ioeai department of tho Santa Be
AZ Tup,ha. ia NJ Santa Fe un business
j g. Huck'e. of PRED Hawoya curio
department. came Oh from Kansas
city leat night and viii leave tonight
for zee Grand Canyon Of Arizona
A Wegtman az iAnty's quarry 40
n0rth Vas run over by a freight train
Saturday evening Ono leg was 90
hadlF crushed as 90 require an ampu.
taii0a shove tho knee
al give minstrel show about enc
lbth ~ nocembor and are makng
preIarations 30 have an enteriain.
meni worth attending ON New Years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Nalrucis county gnro 9s pof cont ~
Cos vote fur the republican candidate.
saudovm go per cent Tlrmnco FD
per cent Rio Arrila 90 p,r cont and
Colfak 90 cr oont
Of couuo. ulurnlitios Are uHt AWAY
in proportion 30 population auI W.
cast Tho following Or ths order of
countloH hy republican plufauura
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
TucuMcARf

TUCUMCARi
w. A.. Roundiroo. 4.
TuLAROSA.
pullInu. IS. r.
WAGON MOUND
Anodoca. Ea Ariura. w.; nlattman.
G. n ncrz. A.. Martinez. 40 Lopez
Ms Martinez. W. sandoyal. d.. Tay.
Tor. ~ W.
WATWOUs
Lungo a Upton. Valdez. "
WHITEWATER
BAIRD q W
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

stith 70 Succeed 20 Parkor'n Place.
u Is said that W q Hith will cue
coed the late Charles A. PARKER. tha
suicide. as vice president la charge az
trafhc uf the Cincinnati, Hamilton a
Dayton and Pero Marquette systems
Mr. SUN % now freight traflC man.
ager OF tho Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain systems and ranks az tho
head Of traf1c men In this country
Tie Is a personal friend % President
Harding az the Dayton and Marquette
systems and be is also e. friend 81
George , Gould.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Senator w. A, Clark. who is now On
los Angeles. stated that when the
Stockholders needing Of che Salt
Lake railway De- held IN Salt lake city
on Dec 81 nazt the following persons
viii be- elected as directors. represent
inc hig Interests w. A. Clark. w NJ
Comatock. Thomas Kearns. j. Rose
Clark. r. T. Miller and p. O. Koarus
Tho other six members OF che diroc.
torato viii be- chosen by Mr. Faui-
man senator CLARK stated thai che
Salt Lake road would boz completed
Boa about thirty days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

SO woman feels that she Is grow
ing old until she begins 10 FORGET her
birthdays.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
NOTICE.

Iu me District Govt of the County OF
noruaHllo. Territory of New Mexico
First National Bank OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
Engine Exploded

Engine no. 20l which pulled the
outhbound train to pccns tho other
morning. exploded as 90 entered thc
yards at that place. says tho Carlsbad
Argos The engineer. John Atwood
aud tho nioman. Jack ls1mo. were
both slightly injured. but n0f serious
d. The engine was lifted from the
track by the force of tho explosion
and set over on tho ties. bat was not
overturned. W r. Meadows. a horse
buyer from Fut Worth. who had
purchased carloae of horses ln
Carlsbad and was shipping them 90
that place was riding on the engine
at tlo time of the accident he had
ono log badly hurt. but no homes were
broken. The accident completely
ruined ihv engine and delayed traf
DC iot some little fip1c
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
raIntIH

The Unknown Heirs of LOWS Brown,
and all Unknown Claimants of in.
forests Boa the hereinafter dcscrib.
cd real estate adverse 90 the plain
tln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
RaIINay TrahaparlaiIan el Nm.

rho telogaphic condensation ~ the
second assistant postmaster genofple
report fur the fiscal year lo03of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
Railroads In Africa.

Five years ago. says tho Geographi.
cal Record. there we're less than 5000
miles Of completed railroad in Africa.
Today there are 10000 miles IN ope-
ration Most Of tho recent railroad
development has been through tho Jun.
giles. forests and deserts Of the tropl-
cal colonies In 1893 tho length Of
these tropical colonial railroads was
only 1895 miles there are now f.l7b
miles in operation. and thousands Of
native lahorors are being employed ON
bo completed within n year Present
prospects Indicate that within me next
SIX years there will bc $4,000 miles ~
railroads in operation in the Dark
CONT nenf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26


To the above named defendants:
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified that the above named plain
I'm has begun suit against vou in the
above styled cause in the above Men.
toned court praying that % bo de-
clarcd The owner in fee simple Of and
that ita titlo TO certain property.
namely. lot Eighteen tisl Block
Twenty t20l OF the New Mexico Town
Company addition 90 Albuquerque.
Now Mexico. be- quiotod. and that the
defendants be- barred and forever cs.
topped from claiming any right or
t.tlc 90 the premises adverse 20 ''o
plaintiff.
YOU are further notified that plain.
,lna attorneys are McMlllen and Ray.
noldr. whose uoatonico address b
Albuquerque. New Mexico and that
unless you enter your appearance
herein ON or before tho 3ist day of
December. 1904 judgment win De
taken against you by default
w. D.. DAME.
Clerk of Said Court
I Nov AZ 1904
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
Directors Reelected for Baltimore a
Ohio

A, the annual meeting 81 the stock.
holders Of the baltimore a Ohio rail
road the following directors were re-.
elected:
Edward u. Bacon, John p. Green.
Edward ~ Hartman, James MoCrea.
Sutherland ~ Provost. Samuel Rea.
Norman n. Ream, Jacob n. schin
James stillman. George T. Randolph.
drat vice president was selected 20
ON tho vacancy caused by tho death
OF John X. Cowen.
Tho selection Of Mr. Randolph 81
taken az indicative ~ the policy 81
tho stockholders 20 'eop within the
company 20 a very iarge extent ia
management and conduct.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
AlAMoGoRDO

Aubel. Juan. Brlstow, j. n Clark
q a. Darlington. NJ. Cocker o.; nay
g.; Darling. -. H.. Dinaen. ~. Eaifa
ia. ~ Foley. . D.; Findloy q. p
Gregory. d.. Goldman. ~; GiIlht D.
E.i Harrison. ~ Holhurn. - W.
Hersnorror. BE- Jones ~ O.; Jones'
3 C.; Johnson. D. g.. Lawrence. s. j..
Nelson a. IT, Pike. Iona; Ponfro. G
F.. Russell. = g.; Rake. Harry stew
ems. g.; sarm or. ID; stewart o ";
Throop g.; larry. r o. Williams
~ Holtzclaw. g. a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
ALL NEGROES TAKEN
Burlington Citizens May Ex~
act Summary Vengeance.
VICTIM OF ATTACK IS VERY Tow


PHILADELPHIA. July S.--Throughl
the good work of the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania authorities, coupled with
fortunate circumstances, all the negroes
implicated IN the assault on Mrs.
Charles Biddle at her home near Bur-
lington, N. J., are now under axrest
Aaron Timbers, the leader Of the att
lacking party, and Jonas Sims are In
the Lancaster county (Pa.) jail. havAns
been captured in Columbia, near L.an&
caster; William Austin Is In Moyn
n1ensing prison here, and ThoEns@
Jones is in the Burlington county 5aAN
at Mount Holly. The machinery oG
the law for the transfer Of the three
men In Pennsylvania jails TO New Jer-
sey has already been set in motious
For fear that the citizens of Burning
ton might take the law into their own
hands the authorities of that county
have promised speedy trial for the
accused men.
Public clamor for vengeance increass
ed when it became known that Mrs.
Biddle had collapsed under the strain.
She lapsed into semiconsciousness
coming to her senses only to go into
series of spasms The family phYsi-
clan was in attendance most of the
day. At one time her condition was
so serious that it was deemed best IA
send for all the relatives OF the FAM
lily.
There is no denying the fact that
there is stilS danger OF trouble i9 Ttna&
bers and his companions are soon take
en- to Burlington. Expressions ax@
heard on all sides that the FARMERS Cd
the county and citizens Of Buxlm kEum
should not wait for the slow nsoxznM
OF the law. The county authoEixiea{
however, are taking every pxecaukiou
and feel confident they wan be abls ID
meet any overt act that might be ats
tempted. It sAs. possible t1lak the three
prisoners in this state wall not be talken
to New Jersey until the feeling agHlnsf
the men has Gained down.
Timbers and Sims ware ARRESTED "a.
Columbia, and after contrasting to tkel4
part in the outrage they were taken 81
the county jail at Lancaster. 11nbera
says there were only three trr the par
ty-Austin, Sims and h1msulf- Sing
disclaims all knowledge Of atayxtGna
that TRANSFERRED upstairs and says he
never went beyond the Arst 3ooxk
where he had been placed on guard
Timbers, Sims and Austint are aimoa9
crazed from fear. Theyybegged sae of3
1cers not to take them to Bnrlln0soxk
county, because They feel sure. thae.
they viii be roughly handled
Austin was given hearing before 81
local magistrate and committed fa
await the action Of the New Jersey au{
thorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Fire In Cnautauaua.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. July 8.-Ffre
started in the business portion Of the
village of Chautauqua, where the
Chautauqua assembly is located, last
night. The Chautauqua Supply COM
pany's store, the postof1ce and Kellogg
hall were in danger for some time. A
fire engine was sent from jamestown
by special train. The fire burned for
three hours and destroyed a block OF
old wooden buildings. The Chautau-
qua institution owns all the buildings,
which are leased for business purposes.
They will be replaced with more sub
stantial structures. The loss probably
does not exceed $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
THE LOOMS MYSTERY.
Acting Secretary of state Has still
No Word OF 1zl- Brother.

Acting Secretary of state Has still
No Word o. 1za- brother.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-When Act
ing Secretary Loomis returned here
from New York, where he had been to
consult the officers of the Kaiser Will
helm II. regarding the disappearance
of his brother, Il. Kent Loomis, on her
eastward trip, he found on his desk at
the state department. the expected re
port on the same subject by w. III. Ell
lis, Kent Loomis' travelling companion.
The report is volurninous, entering
with great detail into every incident of
the trip from New York to Plymouth.
Acting Secretary Loonaie as yet has
not had an opportunity to peruse the
report carefully, but from a hasty
glance gained an idea OF its contents
and has found that Mr.. ELLIS is unable
to throw any new light ON the tragedy.
His statements made to the American
embassy at Paris and set out at length
in the cable press dispatches appear to
cover the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

kins element and the bitter reply Of
the Hopkins spok esman kept the con-
vention in a tumult. Bryan asserted
that the Hopkins policy was like to
that Of ordinary train robbers" He
held the attention of the convention
for the fifteen minutes allotted to him
and as he finished speaking received
the greatest demonstration that has oc-
CURED since the first gathering of dele
gates here.
Pitted against Bryan was Menzies of
Indiana, who spoke in behalf of the
majority report. He declared that Mr.
Bryan was absent from the committee
meeting when the Illinois case was
heard. Mr.. Menzies was Missed yigor-
ously several times, and SO was
Frank Quinn, who had been chairman
Of the Illinois convention, when he
arose to defend himself against Bry-
ans attack At the conclusion of the
allotted time, in response to a general
demand, the chair granted Mr.. Bryan
ten minutes additional in which to an
swer. There were several rows in
the gallery and some tusseling on the
convention floor during Mr.. Quinn's
attack on Bryan.
On viva voce vote Bryan seemed to
have won. Chairman Champ Clark
$hereupon ordered q roll call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
CHAMP CLARK.

tia, the separation of church and state,
economy in expenditures. low taxes,
that labor may be lightly burdened;
the prompt and sacred fulfllment of
public and private obligations, fidelity
to treaties, peace and friendship with
all nations, entangling alliances with
none; absolute acquiescence In the will
of the majority, the vital principle of
republics these are doctrines which
Democracy has established as proverbs
of the nation, and they should be con-
stantly invoked, preached, resorted to
and enforced.
Large reductions can readily be
made in the annual expenditures of the
government without impairing the eff
cheney of any branch of the public serv-
ice, and we shall insist upon the strict
est economy and frugaHty compatible
with vigorous and efficient civil, mill
tary and naval administration as Q
right of the people too clear to be de.
MED or withheld.
1.-THE enforcement of honesty in the
public service and to that end thor
ough legislative investigation Of those
executive departments Of the govern
ment already known to TEEN with cor
ruption, as well as other departments
suspected of harboring corruption, and
the punishment of ascertained corrup-
tionists without fear or favor or re-
gard to persons. The persistent and
deliberate refusal of both the senate
and house of representatives to permit
such investigation to be made by Ell
ther branch of congress demonstrates
that only by a change in the executive
and in the house of representatives can
complete exposure, punishment and
correction come.
I'VE should bear in mind, in short,
these two things: First, the general
principle that the sole derivation of the
power of taxation is the support Of
the federal government, economically,
effectively and constitutionally admin
istered, and, second, the equal truth
that in the assertion of any general
| nrincinIr @-sd in reaching any ultimatA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

Alabama and Kentucky caused great
surprise by voting for the Bryan mi
nority report
The majority report -as adopted by
q vote of CAT to 299
2 This is fair test of Parker's
strength.
Judge Parker did not get his actual
strength on this test vote. Delaware,
for instance, divided it's vote evenly
between the radicals and conservatives
Kentucky is pledged to Parker. Maine
will go solidly for Parker Ohio,
which gave Bryan twenty one votes,
will cast solid block of forty-six for
Parker South Carolina will be on the
Parker band wagon Illinois did not
vote, and her fifty-four votes will be
cast for Hearst under instructions, but
If there Is a second ballot they will be
recorded for Parker.
The checking Of the Bryan demon
gtratton was due to the leadership OF
William r. Sheehan. Mr. Sheehan is
the real master Of the situation. He
is general commanding in the field.
August Belmont and David B. Hill are
only his lieutenants. After the Bryan
hubbub had gone on for quarter Of
an hour Mr.. Sheehan had the stand
ards of a dozen states that are sup
porting Judge Parker marshaled on the
stage. This began counterdemon-
stration. The cheers for Bryan had
come from the spectators. The cheers
for Parker came from the delegates.
The Nebraskan was given an ova-
ton when he entered the hall just
prior to the opening of the afternoon
session of the convention. There came
terrific yell from a group Of dele
gates in the rear Of the hall, and in
stantly it was caught up by the crowd,
and the cheers rolled up in roar
Mr.. Bryan passed slowly down the
aisle, picking his way through the dele
gates, who were massed in the aisles
He paid no attention at first to the
demonstration, but quietly sought his
seat
The galleries Joined in the cheering
with terrific enthusiasm, hundreds in
the crowds standing up in their chairs
and waving hats and handkerchiefs
frantically. The band struck up, and
the friends of Mr.. Bryan, believing this
to be an effort to smother their shouts,
at once yelled louSer than before.
A man climbed to the chairman's ia.
BILE and began to wave his arms up and
down, shouting unintelligibly. In a
moment Mr.. Williams caught sight of
him and, grabbing the enthusiast
trousers, hauled him down.
A wild frenzy of yells followed the
act Of a Nebraska delegate who seized
the Nebraska state sign and waved II
/ high in the air. Delegates from Ken
| lucky, North Dakota, Iowa, MIsSoul.
and Montana took up the cue and
| catching up their state signs, hastened
with them to the Nebraska delegation
| where they waved them in a circle
around the Nebraska sign.
Daniel ]. Campau of Michigan, {
| gold Democrat, did his best to lead The
enthusiasm by rushing up the steps
leading to the chairman's platform and
waving his hat wildly.
The Parker men at once sought tt
Offset the Bryan demonstration by
cheers on their side The men of the
! south came to the front in this effort
and the Georgia delegation, who carry
blue silk banner inscribed "Georgis
Parker Delegation" every time they
march into the hall, at once waved i
high and started toward the platform
An enthusiastic delegate from Soutl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

end, however sacred and logically un.
avoidable, due regard, but only due re-
gard, must and should be paid to ac-
tually existing conditions.
1--WE favor the reduction Of tariff
taxation upon trust produced articles
to the point where foreign competition
may enter tt : American market when
ever trusts and combines, seeking mo-
nopoly, raise their prices to the Amer
lean consumer above reasonable and
just profit, By such reduction depriv-
ing trusts and monopolies of the pow
er to extort from the American peo-
pie under shelter OF American law
prices higher than those charged for
Signers for identical ariiclas,"
Plot Against Parker's Life.
ESOPUS, N. Y, July s.-Judge Par
ker received a letter from the west liz
which he is Informed that there is a
plot against his life. The writer, who
processes to be In the confidence of
some mysterious band, cautions the
Jurist to remain at home and protect
himself against bodily injury. He
writes that certain persons in the
west" are planning to take advantage
of the first opportunity to make an as
sault upon the judge and adds that In
subsequent letters he will keep Mr..
Parker Informed on the movements of
the alleged conspirators
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Ten Hurt by Thunderbo1t.

FLUSHING, N. Y, July 8.-Ten per
sons were shocked, two perhaps fatal
", by a bolt of lightzs..s.s -. a:-, struck
the house of Charles Jacobson here
during the storm of yesterday after
noon, almost demolishing the building
and causing panic in the neighbor-
hood which resulted in the calling out
of the fire engines and the police re
serves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Catt1e Died From Antbrnx

oGDENsBURG n. Y, July s.-Pro-
lessor Moore, bacteriologist of the State
Veterinary college at Ithaca, and Chief
State Veterinary Kelly of Albany have
just completed an investigation of the
disease that has caused the death of a
large number of cattle in the eastern
part of st. Lawrence county and pro;
nounce it anthrax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
FIoods nj Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, July s.-The water
IN Kansas avenue, in the low lying
portion Of the outskiFs O1 Kansas
City, Kan, is three feet deep. The
water has not touched the wholesale
district on the Missouri side, and it is
not believed that it viii reach that por-
ton. Armourdale is practically desert
ed. 5000 persons having left their
homes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
waterupout at clinton. OKLA.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., July 81
A waterspout, accompanied by terrific
wind, passed through Clinton, Okla,
and vicinity at midnight in which six
persons were killed and several in
jured Reports from Araphie, Wether-
ford, Geary, Cordell, Anadarko and
other points in western Oklahoma tell
of great damage by flood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, July 8.--Mi-
chael Farley, aged seventy, Of Herki-
mer was instantly killed in that vii
lage last night by New York Cen
trail freight train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
A BRYAN OVATION.
Convention Greets Nebraskan
With Wild Cheers.
DELEGATES FOUGHT ON HALL FLOOR

Majority Report Showed n Vote of
CAT to 200, Fair Test of Parker
Party's Strength, and Fore
shadows His Nomination.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-William J. Bry-
an was given great ovation at the
convention, which was an extraor.
dinarily exciting one.
When he entered the hall demon
stration was started by his admirers
that continued for eighteen minutes
and finally wound up as wild Parker
hurrah.
Bryan presented the minority report
of the committee on credentials. 1t
was a protest against the seating of
the Hopkins delegation, and the sill
YER champions assaults on the Hop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
Close Call for the Gym.

Last Wednesday night the college
gymnasium narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire. Shortly after 10
O'Clock the alarm was given and
students rushing to the building
found it filled with smoke. The
tire was i'll the northeast corner on
the first floor, but the smoke coming
through the upper floor gave the
impression that the fire was in the
commandments office. The stream
from the fire hose was poured into
the upper rooms for some time
before the real location of the FIRE
was discovered. When found, the
flames were quickly extinguished.
The floor and walls of the northeast
room were burned out and the wo-
mems dressing room adjoining was
badly scorched. Much damage
was done in CaptainKimmel Office,
the records, equipment, uniforms,
etc, being soaked with water.
The cause of the accident is un-
known, but is probably due to care
lessness of persons who had been in
the building earlier in the evening.
The fire originated in the thick
floor mats used for athletic purposes.
The damages will probably amount
to $500 The state carries its own.
insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24
To Make Butter.

The Clover Leaf Creamery is
new enterprise in Pullman, and
home made creamery butter will a
gain soon be on the local market.
The promoters of the new cream
cry are Messers. O. Knodell and
Joe Farnsworth, who are fitting up
the building formerly occupied by
the Libby Hardware Co., on Grand
street, with the latest improved
creamery machinery. The pro-
ducts of the factory will be cream,
butter and ice cream, and a good
market will thus be provided for the
milk produced in the country adj
jacent to Pullman.