davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-23
Threw Raby Overheard in Mld.oeean.


New York. Nov. 2O.-On the arrival
at New York of the steamship New
Amsterdam from Amsterdam it was
reported to the police that while the
vessel was in mid-ocean on Thursday
Rosa Maggie. a Swiss governess. in a
fit of temporary insanity grasped a
baby from crowd of children at play
on the deck and threw it overheard.
Only the prompt interference of the Of
ficers of the vessel prevented other
passengers. led by the mother of the
child. from inhieting serious injury
upon the crazed governess. The steam.
or was stopped and a search was
made for the infants body. but 1t was
not recovered. Miss Maggie after
throwing the child into the sea ran
about the vessel uttering inarticulate
cries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-23
Protest Against TiIIman's Lecture.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Protest against
the delivery Of an address in Chicago
by Senator Benjamin Tillman was
made to Mayor Dunno by a delegation
Of colored citizens DR.. A. J. Carey,
pastor Of Bethesda church, was the
spokesman of the party. and he de-
clared that Senator Tillman's speech
would destroy the harmony now ex-
listing in this city among the colored
citizens. Mayor Dunno would not dis
cuss the matter. Il will only say" he
said. that a man who iustifes lynch
ing canont ne a consistent believer in
law
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-23

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 21.-President
John F. Goacher. Of the Woman's Col
Iege. decided to the college his private
residence for use as an administration
building. The property cost $4,000.
and in its architecture harmonizes
with the others Of the group Of col
lege buildings among which It stands.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-23
SEVEN KILLED BY LANDSLIDE
Laborers Were Swept Down Noun.
tainside Into River.

tainside Into River.
Bluefeld, w. Va, Nov. 21-Seven
trackmen of a gang of 10 employed in
removing a slide on the Dry Fork
branch Of the Norfolk & Western rail
road. were killed as the result of a
big slip of land. The men were swept
down the mountainside and into the
river Twelve escaped. The bodies Of
four Of the victims were recovered
and three of the bodies are buried un.
der hundreds Of tons of earth. All Of
the victims were Italian laborers and
were known only by numbers, not
names.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-23
SHOT IN HIS OFFICE
Woman Charged With Killing Her
Former Employer.

New York Nov. 2O-Gustave Simon,
senior member of the Queen Waist
company, with headquarters at Goa
Broadway. was shot in his Office. re.
ceiving a wound in the neck from the
effects Of which he died. A woman. a
former employee Of the company. is un.
der arrest. charged with the shooting.
She had called upon Simon to collect
money said to be due her from the
firm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1906-11-23
poPE's LIFE THREATENED
PontiH Receives Letters Predicting He
Will Be Assassinated.

Rome. Nov. 2O.-The pope has re
ceived personal letters containing
treats that he will be assassinated in
the Apostolic Palace as a protest
against the present organization Of
tire society. The anarchists. Il IS add.
ed. are ready to employ every means
70 destroy all institutions supported
By religion OF by military force.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
aew91ork DaiIp Gribuars
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

F0RFIGN-Bitter feeling has been caused in
Persia by the attempt Of the Regent, All MIRA,
20 modify the constitution - me ShAh
condition according 10 a dispatch from Ienerah
IS steadily failing. =- The murderer OF Count
ignatieff was identified a student named FId-
ier who was one Of the leaders OF last years IN
s15TrectIon at Moscow. - The German En-
Feror took his customary Christmas morning
walk in the gardens at Potsdam. and gave gold
l1ieces TO those with whom he talked. - An
earthshock lasting twenty seconds occurred at
Martinique, but no damage was done
DOMESTIC.--Nen o. q squadron OF the sth
Cavalry stationed az Fort Leavenworth. Kansas
started a riot Of soldiers a streetcar. in which
troopers took posses.on and created not serl-
ous disorder The National Accident
Society was ordered 10 cease doing business IN
Michigan. == FOrty-one new cases OF typhoid
were reported from Scranton, Penn; making
total Of 5S2 cases. =-- one person was klIeu
and fifteen injured when a fast train struck a
Ashtabula wreck in 1876 -= Governor Good
ing OF Idaho sued the Editor of THE Boise Cap
ital News for criminal libel for speaking OF
"GoOdng" and graft as synonymous terms
== An automobile belonging 10 Joseph Letter,
in which the owner and a party OF friends were
riding, ran down and killed q Negro boy IN
Washington. =- Mrs. Charles Gilmore. OF Ira
vi, was shot by unknown men at her wedding
supper == A Southern Railway express train
Iit freight al Newport, Del
CITY-The poor ~ the city were bountifully
fed by the numerous charitable institutions and
individuals -= The Salvation Army distrib-
uted Christmas dinners 10 10000 poor persons.
= Congressman T. D. Sullivan gave his an
nual Christmas dinner and entertainment. -=
II was said thar several Mcclellan would
he thrown out at the Tammany Hall general
committee meeting tO-TI2trToW. =--= A man
was buried for three hours under pile OF coal
and was dug out practically unhurt == Many
wel known men signed letter asking Secretary
Root TO interfere in the Congo. - Vice
President Thomas 4. BucSner OF the New York
Life Is being urged successor 10 President
Peabody. -= Robert Il. Simpson. broker. of
no. ] Nassau street, seriously hurt in an
RutomObila accident. An electrician in
Queens shot his wife and killed himself -
A woman was burned 70 death and her husba nd
was badly burned trying To save her in fat
fTe az 80. l35 West Goth street. A Hart
ford socialist who had deserted his organization
tried suicide after being threatened with death
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Paruv cloudy Tie temperature Yesterday
Fighest. 20 deeroes. Iowes.. Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribun. Bursau.I ]

lFrOm The Tribuns Bureau
Washington. Dec. 25.-The President and his fam
tly spent "A quiet Christmas. In the morning after
breakfast all gathered in one Of the rooms on the
second floor OF the White House. and the great
number Of boxes and packages containing presents
were opened and the messages accompanying them
were read aloud. Representative and Mrs. Long
worth spent the day at the White House
In the afternoon the President Mrs. Roosevelt
and their elder sons Theodore and Kermit went
for a horseback ride. Dinner served at 1880
O'Clock the regular time for the evening meal Sen
ator and Mrs. Lodge joining the family party. The
President did not visit his office at all during the
day. but Secretary Loeb and several other members
OF the clerical force were at their desks for an
hour or two In the morning to dispose OF some OF
the more urgent official correspondence that was
received by the earlier mails
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied
by several or the children. will go to Pine Knot
MIS- Roosevelts cottage in Albemarle County, Va,
on Thursday to be gone until Monday. They would
prefer 10 make longer visit at the quiet country
place. bat IL IS inexorable that the President shall
hold the annual New Years reception. when he Is
at home to all the world. The New Years recep-
t'on will begin a. II a. and continue until the
last citizen who desires to has shaken tbs Prssi-
dents hand
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

have been gaining at every election. It VIII NOT no
be surprising IL they Increase the number to 30.
In that case the Rouge ct Noir colnoihalon,
as IL is called, would have very nearly nan Oh
the Reichstag, and the allisnce or dozen scat
tering votes. such as might probapiy De secured
would give them q majority. or course, IL is a
question how long and to what extent an alii-
ance of Black and Red, of devout Catholics and
anti Christian Socialists could be held together
by the mere bond Of enmity To the government
The government majority will also be coali-
ton of half dozen parties some OF whlch nave
hitherto been antagonistic. But bond of af-
firmation and support is always stronger and
more enduring than one of denial and hatred.
To what extent the Jewish question may yet
figure in tha case is to be seen. Herr Deruburs.
the new Colonial Director, is said to be Of jew
isb origin. and it Is surmised that much OF the
Clerical animosity against him and bis policy
arose from that fact. The Poles will also doubt
less play a strong part in the campaign, lending
their support to the Clericals On the whole,
the outlook is most uncertain. The government
can at best hope for more than narrow
majority though that would be of immense ad-
vantage TO It, But ii must also recognize the
possibility of being left in a minority, in which
case, compelled TO sue for terms of support from
it's enemies its position would be extremely en-
barraSsing, and would probably lead TO another
dissolution, II not to some form of coup detat.
There has not been a more mOmentous election
in the history of the empire than that which Is
now impending.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
HYDROPHOBIA PANJCS.

There has been a good deal Of uneasiness in
Connecticut of late over the supposed preva-
lence Of hydrOphObia in some Of the small towns
fortnight or more ago IT was reported that q
general crusade against dogs had been organ
lied in the northeastern part of the state. 1t
now appears that some alarm has been felt In
the southwestern corner also. In several COM
munities not far distant from New York CITY
the local authorities recently ordered that all
dogs which had not been muzzled should be shot
If running at large In spite of that action
fresh fears were excited in Greenwich on Mon
day by the attack made on factory foreman by
bull terrier whose behavior suggested the DOS
Sibiity that It might be mad. The animal was
killed. the selectmen have taken proper steps
to ascertain what its condition was, and the
fears OF the man whom II attacked will soon be
confirmed or relieved
There is no other disorder to which animals
are subject concerning which there is so much
skerticism as exists about rabies and that
disbelief is both ineligible and excusabIe I'D to
certain point Nine times out of ten. at least
when dogs actions erratic enough to Gre
ate suspicion of hydrophobia 1t is not source
Of danger either to other animals or to human
beings. Nevertheless, the genuineness OF the
malady has been established in convincing
manner. and the medical profession hrs now
generally come to recognize it's existence Such
Pleasantville Westchester County. illustrates
a mass and kind of evidence which leaves
scarcely a particle of room for doubt.
Dir. s. Y. Jones. OF PleaSantville owned fine
Newfoundland dog which was bitten several
weeks ago by strange cur, strayed perhaps
from Connecticut After a time the NewfOund-
land gave such evidences of suffering from
rabies that its owner felt obliged to have 1t shot
In the mean time the DOCTORS coachman had al
lowed the dog to lick his hand repeatedly. 1t
| dld not bite him, but II would seem that there
must have been some abrasion by which the
poison entered the system. At any rate. after
two or three weeks the coachman was taken
slck' grew steadily worse and was removed by
| his employer to the Presbyterian Hospital In
thls city. Neither the treatment which he had
received before nor that which was given him
here was OF any avail. He died q horrible death,
| ana both DR.. Jones and those who mnstered to
him at the hospital were fully convinced that
| the disease to which he succunbed was hydro
| phobia.
Such cases are rare. but they make IL neces-
sary TO race the question OF protecting the public
| against real danger. Since the disease Is
| transmitted by incubation and its virus resides
In the saliva Of its victim, the only absolute
safeguard Is to ksep dogs rnnxslsd whan they
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
EMsEzZLEMENT FIGURES.
From The Chicago Tribune


The total of enbezzlements ard kindred theftS
for 1876 amounts SIi 1884, 65S. about S50d000
last year OF this total $l0.sl5.3S1 stolen
by officials of banks. 81 6S455+ b. public officials
other than posoice employees. S25S5 by the latter.
sST95I by agents. $2tS1OO from loan assoCia tiouS
S2236S7 By means of forReries. and the other def
alCatiOnS amounting $1.12S.96a varied
in their nature that they must te cassed as mis-
CellarcOUS.
The comparison with last year s cot so 'nuch to
the diScredit Of this year when n is remembered
that more than $l0Ole.ttH OF the money embezxIed
was taken by three men-one in Chicago one in
Phiiadelphia and in cuba, the agent of q New
York house. In each of these three cases the dg-
urcS represent the total of many years stealing
which was discovered only this year. 1t is unfair
to charge il all against the year 1895.
A better comparison viii be made with the years
1894 20 1897. In 1884 he eInbezzlements etc
amounted 70 S2J,2stll-, alU for the next tb-fe
yesrs averaged over S1UC etfc wear. TIL. sr.t.iaI
reason for tho losses Of 1891 the consequences
of the panic of the year before. but II must be re-
membcred that the money banks AT that time
only about half as much present II the.
percentage of loss Is cOlS jcred the wear lqOS is
distinctly better than lNS5 lN6 iS. alrhoUsh the
dollars is greater than any wear sinCF 1s94
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune

EBy Telegraph to The T-ibune-I
Tuxedo Park. y Y. Dec 25.-AIany persons ar
rived early TO-DAY the morning trains TO take
part in the winter sports The skating was ex-
ceIlent on Tuxedo Lake and a large crowd was
out all day. There were many dinners and lunch
cons among the colonists. these being mostly fam
lily gatherings. Among the largest were those
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LOrillard, Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Baker. Mr- and Mrs. Amos T.
French Mr.. and Mrs GrenviIe Kane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop McIim-
Several OF the cottagers opened their villas to-
dav for the holiday week. among them being Mrs
Charles S COster. Mr.. and Mrs. r Fulton Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Seton. Mrs. Barley and MI
and Mrs Lawrence Waterbury. Or. and Mrs d
p Ioonnis have taken the small Cutting cottage tor
the winter Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
who were in the Post villa. viii return to town the
first of January
There Will be a series Of winter sports on the ice
this week for which cups Will be awarded There
Will also be hockey matches, curling matches anu
figure skating and games on the tennis courts
There were several lUncheons at the club to-day
Among the late arrivals to-day were Miss Ayuia
Jones' Miss PeII Albert Giallatin. Charles L Law
renee Oscar J. Brand. Cecil St. George, Z De r
Livingston. RI. c. PelL jr.. Carl Lumholtz Mrs
H C. PeU CIarencs c. Peu. the Misses King.
David King tr William Z. CamHann. Nj anu
Mrs .. Howard Dawson and George Il HUI j.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
4 mftscmenfs.


AcADEsi~ OF NUsEC--s lS-The shsphe-d King
tLhAMBRA-2-S-.b badeville
<SpoR--2:a9-s .So--Tbe Daughters ~ Mer
IIJOIT-S.lS-The Double lAfe.
BROADWA AT-S :lc-The Partisan Mode
CaSlNO-S-Ths Blue Moon.
CSO1ONTALs-2-S-Saudc
CshITEHiO&-2-E.l5--The Little Cherut.
fnAlY'S-2 s-S :15-Tie Re!ie ~ Mayfair
EDEN MUS TE-The World in Wax
INPIRE-2-S-peter Pan
GARDEsN-s:iS-The Student Kinr
CARRTCK-s .20-C.arice
yACKETT-s:se-Thc Chorus LADY
BAMIEJ9STEIN'S -s;I5-Nauoeville -.
AERALD SoUARE-S-The Great Decide ana Aoou'
RIFPoDRoNE-2-s-Neptu Daughter and Pioneer
YTt-DS0N--2:lK-sI5- I5-The Eypocr1tes.
IRVING PLACE S-SchneeNttchcn; so-Die Won fAoeh-
FNIcEERsOcK cKER-2:lB-s:IB-The Red Mil
fTBFRTY-S l5-TAe Girl Who Has Everything.
LINCOLN SQTAR RF9-e:lA-S:lb-T Man on the BOX
T,Yf,EI-ai-S :ls--The Lon and the Mouse
f,YRIC--e:f.-The York Idea
MADISON sclTARE-2 -2:lh-S: 1.-THE Three Of Us
NA AN1ga-r--s% OPERA HOCSE-S-Carmen-
N AFF-STTt'-S. A Harvard.
ar-,Snvcf. .SSCFsN HAIIs-S-Niolin Recital
NErROPNIITAN OPERA HoUSE-s;eo-la DsInnauon
,,r,yy AMSTERDAM -2l6-S:I5-The spring Chicken.
NF-Vv yORF-2:l5- 5-s:l6-Dockstater's Ministries =,
rufN-t IrSS-a lH-Hedds Gaher; slThe GreSt ulNlue'
faNoV-S ls-The Man OF the Hour.
H.rI.ACF[' S-s :I5-The Rich M HoEEenhe'nsr
xV7TEls S-S-DreaTl City ana The Magic Ls;t
TvF,ST TsNn- ST Under Southern skies
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
DIR. DIX DEFENDS THE FAITH.
Tells Audience How to Meet the Attacks
Of the Enemy.

Tho Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix was the celebrant
OF holy communion at Old Trinity Church yes
terday. The church was profuseiy decorated in
green. ezch window bearing a star. and between
each window a small evergreen tree stood The
large columns and the choir were festooned
with green. and the altar bore wreaths OF holly
and lilies and roses.
Or Dix in his sermon. speaking Of the Chris
tiau faith said in part:
How shall we meet the attacks which are made
by the adversary upon our beliefs? II they at
tack oJlr God meet the devil as the Saviour did.
with the Word Of God. and he S5all De confOund-
cd Do they attack the Son. meet them again
with the Word of God Do they speak Nightly
Of the Holy Mother, again answer them with the
words Of the Scripture
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs stuyvssant Fish gave dinner last utShs
at her house in East 18th street for nurnber 30
relatives and friends. her guests including Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Orns Wilson. Lady Stafford and her
husband Mr.. Kennard; Hamilton Fish and his
thres daughters Miss Janet Miss Julia and Mis-,
Rosalind Fish: Miss Mabel Gerry Mrs Frsderick
PfersOn, Mrs. William Post. Mrs Charles Hail
Mrs Holt Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell Mr.. and
Mrs. Karrick Riggs, W. HUds Nelson and Ken
meth Budd. Christmas decorations adorned tina
table, in the centre OF which was a large whits
tree made to look as if It were covered with ice
and at the corners OF the table small Christ
mas trees After dinner the guests were enter
tained by orchestral music and by Vlrgls I.yu-
don, who gave impersonatiOns OF stage celebrites
Mrs. Fish viii give another dinner January 8
which will be followed by musical
Dinners were also given last evening BY Mrs.
J. Hood Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Schieftsin
ana by Mr. and Mrs. William Bayard Cutting.
Mrs Cleveland H Dodge and the Misses Dodgs
are spending the holidays az Rtverdale-on-ths-
Hudson
Dances will be given this evening by Mrs. Charles
NJ Tweed and by Mrs. Winthrop Burr.
A theatre party will be given this evening By
Mrs William Andsrton for Miss Alice Anderton-
The dancing class organized by Mrs. David
Dows IT, and by Mrs Hugh ]. Chisholm viii meet
tonight at Sherry's. and the Tuesday Evening
Danc.ng Glass will meet at Dslnonico's.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. 7

IFrom The Iribune Burcau.I
Washington. Dec. %. - The German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternburg gave dinner at the
embassy tonight. at which were present the men,
bers OF the embassy staff. There was a Christmas
tree, with gifts for the entire houseBOld
The British Ambassador and Lady Durand gave
old English dinner tonight for the embassy
stair. with plum pudding and typical English
dishes
The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengel-
muller gavo their staff dinner last night. when the
Austrian Consul General from New York also
a guest
The Cuban Minister and Nine Quesada occupied
several parlors at their hotel this afternoon from
to o'clock. whhn the young friends OF their
little son and daughter were entertained. The ac-
customed Christmas tree was done away with but
there were Christmas gifts in the way Of prizes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrOm The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Dec 25.-Ons Of the gaysst eaao..
OF the season given at Rauscher's to-nlrh. -
the younger members OF society. with Mrs F7.-
ing NewboId and Miss Carolyn Hut as uanaxsr,
Mrs Richard Townsend. Mrs Charles J. Bell ~
Alex Legare. Mrs. Wavne Parker Mrs John at.
die. Mrs. Horace Westcott and Mrs. John r r.
Lean were patronesses.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs Nswoerry h,v.
gone to Detroit to spend the holiday with rsa.iv.
They will return in ums for the New Years r.
ceptiOn at the White House
Miss Lucis London. daughter OF the lats Cao,.,,
Robert London. Z. s. A. and Mra london vgI
be married to Hansen Moore. OF Los Angelica an
January 2 at the quarters OF Captain Clark sralth
the uncle OF Miss London. at Washington Par
racks. The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith wiz Al,
hciate- The wedding will be attended By nsnv
out-of-town friends
Mr.. and Mrs. stuyvesant Pilot Of New Yorss
are the guests Of Mrs. PILOTS grandmothsr. Mr.,
Gardiner g. Hubbard Of Twin Oaks woOdIaz rs1.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
THE CABINET.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

tFFoin Inc tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 25-Cabinet members wives
are already arranging for the list OF women who
will assist them at thei= reception on New Years
Day. Secretary and Mrs. Root will give their first
diplomatic breakfast on that day. when number
of out-of-town guests will be with them.
Mrs Shaw. Mrs Taft. Mrs Bonaparte and Mrs.
Metcalf will all hold receptions with their hus-
bands. following the Presidents reception at the
White House. Secretary and Mrs. Straus will hold
their first official reception New Years Day.
Neither Mrs. Cortelyou. the wife OF the Post
master General. nor Mrs Hitchcock wife OF the
Secretary OF he Interior will receive
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

Intervention there has been nothing wiser than
Governor Magoon's resolute determination not
to restore autonomy to the island until these
essential laws are enacted, and not TO order or
permit a new election until a proper election
law Is on the statute books. His appointment
OF the commission IS hailed as a token of the
speedy coming Of the new election. 1t Is more
q vindicat.on OF whatever delay there may be
in the calling OF that election and of whatever
prOlongation there may be- according to his
Judgment. Of the period of American control.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
TO RENEW OPERA CHORUS FIGHT.
Actors Union Will Make Final Effort to
Get Support of Central Federation.

The Actors National Protective Union. which
started the fight to get the old Chorus Singers
Union re-employed in the Metropolitan Opera
probably the final get the Central Fed
Grated Union to make a fight to have the mem
berS OF the old chorus reinStated by Director Con-
ried. In view of the ultimatun OF the American
Federation Of Labor, giving the central body
thirty days TO reinstate the suspended unions of
stage hands and musicians pain OF having its
charter withdrawn the Actors Protective Union
has sent appeal to all the affiliated unions, ask
ing them TO stand by the Chorus Singers- LnIon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
eovERNoR.ELEcT KEEPING QUIET.

GovernOr-elect Hughes spent the entire day at
home yesterday with MS family. II is improbable
that he will go to Albany much before Friday
The actual date of his departure from this city has
not been decided on yet The Governor-eIect had
announcement to make regarding appointments
Speculation continued rife the identity OF the
Superintendent OF Public Works. Those who
have been suggested up to date Henry a. Van
Alstyne who defeated for State Engineer:
WinSlow NJ Meade, of Rochester. a present dep
uty superintendent; colonel Thomas "; Symo3Gs
"a member of the Canal Advisory Board, and Nc
Dougsll Hawkes.. ex-CommissiOner OF Docks in this
New-York tribune., 1906-12-26
A CLEAN MILK OBJECT LESSON
NinnIneg TELEGRAM

From The " lnnipeS Telegram ,
Last February the dairy department az the Mani, p;
toba Agricultural College undertook 10 dispose %
milk 10 city consumers In less than three nCisIs
the deman greater than the supply. I AlLA
from the college is sold in winter ar ten quarts ~
81 and In summer at twelve quarts ror 81 C-L-, s
milkmen in Winnipeg have prices ranging 4.oI5 4.o5
twelve to fourteen quarts fO- s. In winter 4L anu
sixteen to twenty quarts for 81 IN suuulsr-- VIZ
90 the consumers pay the higher prices. ShIPs.
tecause they know they are gettlng proG1eI. =.
high quality The product as it comes from ~ ~.
producers Is run through a separator 70 clariy ~
II is pasteurized: the milk and the cream rom @ tne
separator mixed IN such proportions as % So
the consumer per cent cream and al vssseis s''
utensils steTlNZsd in steam