davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29
Don't Complain

II YOUR chest pains, and you are un.
able to sleep because of a cough. Blg
bottle of Billiards. Horehour d Syrur
and you won't have any cough. Get a
bottle now and that cough won't
last long. A cure for all pulmonary
diseases. Mrs. j. -, Galveston. Texas
writes: 81 can't say enough for Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup. The relief
it has given me is all that is necessar,
for me to say" For sale by Pa!ac,
Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

Gambling is cut out of Arizona
April |, 1907. 1t is shut out of
New Mexico January l, 1908.
While our sister Territory has us
skinned several months we are
thankful for the new blessing, as
it took hard work to get the law
through at all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

The finest climate, the purest
water, the richest soil and the
prettiest girls on earth. Why
shouldn't the Mimbres Valley
come to the front?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29

The fruit crop in the Pecos
Valley so far has escaped any
damage from frost, and the
chances are the valley will have
a splendid crop.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-29
Phone los.

Next Tuesday, April End, is
the time for the city election to
be pulled off, Are you giving it
any serious thought?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
FALLECI0 EN- MANATI FL SENIOR
Juan Ramos VeIeZ.
Fl Official de saRidad lHesent6 Ia re-
nunCia de su cargo.
EI ClsIRO aspaHa prOysetl ID celebration do
uR bale.
{ Dc nueotrO correspon8aE).

Dicismbrs 16.-EI domingo Is de les
coTrienteB ante numeroBR concurEenCia
tuvo lugar en- los saIones del circuIo
"Amigos Fieles" la election para degignar
la directiva que hR do Eegir duFants el
entFante M de 1908
Salieron eleCtoB, presidents, don Fran.
cisco Marohant; VocaleI don Ramon Mu-
Tiel, don Jose Sanchez, don Jose Carri6n
y don Diego Rios este iltimo tRmbi6n re.
slecto; SscFetario don Jeads Flores, y
TesoHero don Carlos OAori0.
FeliCitAmos Ia nueva junta espeFa-
mes que no dssmsyen en- Huu esfuerzos =
pToCuren por todos loB medios eatrsChRr
aun mas los lazoB que unen dichR 30.
Ciedad.
Hoy disron principles las miaau de
aguinRldo con una concurrenCia extra.
oFdinaEia.
-susna 81 nombFs del Lcdo. Amsdo
Rivera CoTno candidate probable para juez
municipal de eSta poblsci6n.
Ell Befior ofcial de aanidad hR Bido
dsnpnciado ante Ia Corte por denegaci6n
de auxilio, con este motive hoy present6
la EenuuCia de "a cargo Ia que fac aCepta-
da poF el senior alCRlde
-TEas laTga y penoAR enfsrmedad dej6
de exiBtir en- cate pueblo nueltro distin-
guido conBecuente CoEFeligionRrio don
Juan A. Ramos VeleS, heEmano del que
en- vida fac Lcdo. don Juan r. Ramos
V6leE. A au entieFFo aGisti6 numeEosfsi.
ma concurrsncia; dsBpidi6 81 duelo don
Iidoro r. V6lsz don LeOpoldo Sando.
val. Con toda 81 alma nos aHociamos &
Ia pens que afije Ia atribulada famiIia.
Ell Csaino espa1ol proyeOta m baile
para el die tltimo con idea de deBpsdir sl
am , TecibiE don 1908, que trasEA con
BeguEidad ls ciudRdanfa para los puerto
FTiqutiios y 81 jam6n para los americanoB
en- eI extreme Ofiente.
DsntEO de muy POGO tempo tendEe'
mos Is dichR de yer en- 81 ndmeFo de no.
EOtros & la angeliCal LupitA. L8 agrads'
ceEemos nos invite & ten deseada fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
LauusVa dIroeiIua Del Union Club" /.

En- IaB sIecciones dItimamsnta csIsbra'
daB para designRr la nueva junts directi'
Va del "Uni6n Club" han Teaultado sleji.
dos los siguientsB ssfores:
Presidente. Lcdo. ChaB HREtzslI. Vice
preBidente GsneroBo Candina. Secretario
@ O. Lord. Tesorero 81. L. Cochrane.
Directories: J. 81: Cauutem, 3. L. Arnold,
Z. J. Proctor, J, r, Savsjs y 81. E.
Sh,fasr.
TodoB eAtoE sen ores repEesentan vRIioaos
elemsntos de eBta Bociedad en- las pEOfssiO'
mes, bRncR eomercio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
Ell TELEGRAFO
p SAN JUsTo 12
DE S. MELON & COMPANIA
Acaba de importar de Europa complete varado
lido de mercancias de la mas alta novedad.

DE FRANCIA: 100 estilos de eIegantes
sombreTOs para senoras, niflas cabalIe-
ros; so classes de calzado; 1000 formss dis
tintas de confecciones.
SuTtido selecto de perfumeria. Adornos
y cinturones de todas classes. Blondas dc
seda y encajes de algod6n.
Veriedad en- efectos para mod1stas, bor-
dadOras y costurer8s.
Mantillas tohallas, boas y preciosos OBJ
ietOs de seda de lana.
Flores artifioiales y lindisimas coronas
de azahar. Guantes y mitOnes de todas
classes.
Preciosos juguetes, objetos de nacar,
concha ceroiide carteras.
Camisas para senoTas cabaIIerOs.
DE ESPANA: Telas de hilo, cretonas,
bramante forete, creas especia1es. hoIan-
das y retortas. Telas blancas de algodon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

torcido. Encajes de hilo estilos nuevosF
Mantas frisas.
DE INGLATERRA: Alfombras, telas
negras, driles de hilo, camas de hierrO
aIambrado infinidad de artfculos,
DE TODOS PALS ES: Riqufsimas telas
con nUevos dibujos y classes admirables.
Telas superiOres para sastrerfas: casimi-
res, merinOs, franelas, pafios, elasticotinas,
pafietas, vicuflas, aIpacas, drill de hilO, blaR
co Y de colores, satenes, forros botones.
Estamefias, merinos velOs para trajes
y mantos; y todos los aTtfculos propios pa
"a 6rdenes religiosas.
Mercsncias americanas, especialments
los tejidos de punto los llanos estam pa
dos, los crudos de las classes mas acepta-
bles que SO adquieren en- aquellOs merca
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
GandIdo De Ia Cruz.

Este buen compRtriota de Vega Bsia, ha
Aido siempre, Iegdn informsB, nm excelente
unioniBta.
Ell senior Perez Avii6I (don ManusI),
de ArsCibo, expresa On uoa ceTtifcaci6n
dirigids al citado compatriots, ''que ls ha
couocido militando On Ia Union do Puerto
Rico deBde Eu fuudaci'Sn como IN partids,
rio enthusiasts haStR al extCamo de haCer
M visjs expreSshente & Arscibo con el
1nico objeto de depoBitar So voto & favor
de los unionistRg"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
PARA NAvIDAD.- - 81 aoreditsdo

PARA NAVIDAD.-- 81 acrsditSdO
cafe MORGAN, 81 nusvo cafe Fortaleza 21
aoaba de reCibir un magniicO BuTtido do
sIegsnteu Csjitas de esquisitos duIceS =
bOmbOneS, pFopioB para TggRlcB de NavidRd
'tAfio Nuevo." Las mas aCreditadaB
mRrcan de chocolates as enCuentran allf los
eatuCheB son do 10 mas sEtfstico , fno.
Los hslados de ftutnB del pals y refreScos
Biguen siondo de 10 mas esquisito. Pre-
CiOs m6dicoV BeEvicio r6pido & toda
hoTa. EI chocolate "Baker" ofseoe atra'
yar tsB povadsdas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
ARTlsTlCO MUEsTRARlO.

En- an sIegsnte egtuche FORBADE de pc
louchs Fojo, muestrR 81 senior America Sa'
las eI m ignf6co surtido do oBencias que
acaba de Tecibir en- los dltimo1 vapoEeg }
que sB la Ultima palabra de la production
FrancesR Americans. Tambisn ha re-
cibido 81 ''El Popular" un espIendido sur.
tido de calsRdo de los mas elegantes mode
los msrcas BonitoG pomitos Contenien.
do muestEag de las fnaB esenciaB este re-
galan6o Bus numeroBcs favorecedoEes al
acEeditado eBtablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

En- la vista heChs por el gobsrnadoE
Post aI aBiIo de nifios de santRTce 4 cargo
del dspRFtamentO do cREidad, Banidad y
priAioneI, % mOstr6 muy HatiafeChO 81 GO
beFnadoP del estRdo del establecimiento,
felicitAndo poF clio Los sncsTgsdos de el
al director del depaFtGmento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
SERHGI0 ESPECIAL DE- CABLES
De
La Dsnocracia J la Correspondence"
UNID As
Ton0n podmn1p1 la 0wn.a ..aan4oe
Jap6n r8duCira los aTlnanentOs.

Tkt DdmbTs 18E gabins ha to couuo cebrado
apaCio de los ella
ConsodaE p6bl
a muea Ahore sbsr armada Ioo
acepaa
Jap6n prev6s fu oOnnssy anha fnn
pdicss ibes
pemia afonaE Tenetamene ounlqua Ituaei6n paigEosa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
Rockefeller y ToIstoi.
Ell Toy del p0tr6IsO l0 OsGrIbO
o. C6lsbF8 GORds FuSO.

FL "RsCh" de San Petsrsburgo publics
Ia noticia de que el arChimillonario Roc.
ksfslleT s8cEibi6 81 conde Tolatoi acsFca de
lG mejoF msneFa de ampleaE las Eiqueza8
en- benefcio de la h1manidad, que Tolls
tOi ls Contsat6 cit6ndols fntegraments Ia
par6bola de EI RICO Espul6n y L6sarO, =
agTegsndo que Ia FiquezG Fepugna 4 las
ideas cTistianas , 81 Bentido comdn: que el
dinero foe creado para la satisfaction de
las necssidades de Ia vida y uso de los
dashsFedadoB, eB deCiE, de lon pobres, y
que es una msldsd Tetenerlo para que Los
pobreB no 10 uBsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
Zarp0 Ia esCuadra.

g6 l. Ha De ogada ev6 anas Esn No hs ocur durana
formidable degdab Roosevelt
pOsnto de yac sn6 de de pOdero haECos dde bordo de
% c9nt9na De man hQe Osnus a vbEant huE con
mtud psdfa
speculative los Cua ayor
dc opinion pdbiCa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

Aver zarp6 del puerto el vapor 'Ma.
Rfa Lnkamback" las diez media de la
mafi sna para vsYios puntos de Ia is'a. -,
-EsbR mAf1ana hubo RlgunRs intsrFup.
clones en- el BsEvicio de los Carlos eI6ctTi.
COS oauga de taIta de corrianta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

CON MOTIVO de Ia fsstividad del
dfa % del actual aviaamos los paEro.
uuianoH de la Red I'D" Line, que 81 va
por Caracas" BeF6 despachsdo de este
puerto para el de New York 81 dfs "a
las tres de la taEde. La carga Her6 rscibi-
da todo 81 die anterior haAta las Bsiu de
ia tarde RilJar 90. Agantes. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

LA RELOJERIA joysrfa del 81.
Kehrhahn y Co. Se ha traaladado & la Ca
lie do San Jose 15 frente 81 CorTeo, donda
hay ccnatantsmente nm busn guTtido dc 70
Ioj0s 0tFal prsndRa pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
Gran ferrocarril africano.

BulsB Dciemb 18E
uCi6a de fi
raoEdinaa
inhua
oriental adqd Sc afrma oH rabajos dnra impulse
mpezandooS oda Bea mas
aHadOI feocarr hecho
los inTels cOmeCias egpsialente los beIgas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18
Mas principles de Ia igIesia.

Roma Dembre su sanddad Pic ha oado Csrdenalas mas
los pados gran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

-En ola Correupondancia dc Puerto
RiCo", Allen "a, hay dc vents reciboI to-
IonaEiou para Cobro de RlquiIeroS Dc oRsaB,
danEau On mstGIico CON frmaE, doClR "a.
eiOnM do naCimionto, dsfunci6n , ooFti6Ca.
elkn msdiCA D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

Sc NECEsITA nm i6ven que sspa es'
cRibiP en- maquinilla. Para m6s informeu
diIijasa 10 mas pFonto possible Mr.. Henry
F. aoEd, Tetu6n !, San Juan, p. r.
. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

LEOCIONEs DE FRANCES Las
darG & 6.dOmicilio M joven francis Para
mas infoEmea diTigiEBs apArtRdo No. 1856.
15>y. &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

En- elEa lmprenta % vende papal dc
peri6dico visjo { 50 90 los 46 kiloI Gun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

~ 81 CLUB do f. KehrhRhn & 90.
Eegsla an reloi de orc 'sWalthSm" Hems'
nAlments entire suB clientes, Ia Ultima ss.
mana obtnvIson uno, don r. Cabreras y
don j, Gonsklez de San juan, Hocios am.
hos con 81 n6meYo a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

HABITAOIONEs COMODAs.-Pa.
Ta hombTel solos hay unas msguffCas ha-
bitaciones de RlquileE on 81 "Condado",
ssntuEce, ceEca de la oRrFeterR. IuformR.
ran on eSta YadRcci6n. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

-ss cOmpraD ABANICOs ANTI
GUOS Runque no eBt6n en- busn estado,
sOllares antiques de OOraI y prendaH anti
guaG
Dirijaus { P. j. B. CriSto CaItos) San
Juan 5 al 9 Gale Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-18

49, 49, .'AesAssSs-,g. l-.as
eis Winslow debs sieulpre que los
en q rodo de n denc6n. Proporeiona aivo immediate
al psqueno pacente produce sueno natural taneuDo
olivia el door e angelic despiera muy vivo aegre
Sc muy agradabe Al paadar calma al niho ablsnda
eneas, aliva dolores, hace 6eles les lneones del
sst6mago Fegula los ntestnose IS e mejor remedic
eonoe % para disrrea va peovsna esta de "a dent6n
le euaquera otra 1dngase mucho cuidado ped
"a araba Gananna De q SefnFS WinsloVr" eIyneios
- Godna. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

bouRhta painting by Walden in the Salon.
DR.. Emil Reiss, a we'll known surgeon OF
Chicago. arrived in Paris to-day. He will
soon start on with his wife and son on an
~Gutomobiling tour.
At the hotels now are many theatrical
folk fresh from New York or London tri-
umphs and managers who are seeking more
plays and players. Clara B~loodgood Is
spending o few weeks at the Hotel Dominica.
She is busy buying beautiful gowns for
next season's production. launching at the
Hotel Meurice on Monday were Herbert
Percy and Maurice Maeterlinck, who are
discussing -Oiseau Bleu" n it's possible
production in America.
James X. Hackett Ia making a short stay
at the same hotel. after which he will 60 to
Carlsbad for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Claiming Pollock are spend
ing a few days in Paris after a trip through
Italy. On Friday they will leave for Eng
land, and thence go TO New York to attend
rehesrsals OF The Secret Orchard
Before Charles Frohmsn sailed for Amer
lea he engaged Farride and Msrthe Regnier.
whose work is 30 popular with Americans
here. for a season in New York, where they
will play their repertoire.
The success Of "Rafies' at Rejane's
theatre has induced the managers OF the
Vaudeville to produce another translated
piece. 1t will open the season with His
House in Order
Mrs. Mary Bryne. a we'll known writer OF
stories and poems dear to children's hearts.
has arrived in Paris after a continental
tour. She will sail for the United States
shortly.
Miss Adams Of Chicago. who came to
Paris for tho wedding OF her cousin, Miss
Blair, on Wednesday, will 60 to Switzerland
for a week.
Mr.. Ridgeley, the American Consul
General OF Barcelona, reached Paris yes
terday on his way to London.
Miss Lillian Brichmsn Of Brooklyn, who
is TO I've married in London to DIR. David
Gillespie late in July is at the Hotel Madison.
Mr.. n Mrs. Edward Thaw OF Pittsburg
have just arrived in Paris. Other arrivals
are Prof. Lacey Davis Caskey Of the Amer
lean School at Athens, Mrs. Alexander
Schoenberg. the Misses Curreau Of Chicago,
DIR. Macdonald Of Albany, N. Y; Miss
Sullivan Of Cincinnati, G. B Shaw OF Boston.
Hamilton Diston Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Brown, Mrs. George Carnegie
and W. Harkens Of New York.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter Of Secretary
Wilson, has gone to Switzerland with
friends for a vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
FRENCH NAVAL MTSHAPS.
One Vessel Harmed by water and Another
by P~1re-strange Sequence.

Special Cable Despatch 20 TEE SUE.
PARIS. July e.-Misfortunes continue In
the navy. On Friday afternoon the new
submarine boat Rubis was tested for water
tightness of Cherbourg. Suddenly water
was found to be entering.
The damage caused is not beyond rem
edy, as In the case OF the Gymnote. but It II
estimated at slOo. 600. The cause was
probably faulty work in r.veting during
hasty construction.
Fire was discovered on board the battle
ship Hoche in the Toulon dock, lying in
the next basin to the remains of the lena,
early Saturday morning. The official YER
sion says h fire started in a roll Of painted
canvas intended for a target. and that it
spread to two mattresses and some linoleum
covering the sail room. It was sUt3 ex-
~tinguished and the damage was slight.
Much m has been aroused over
the fact that each ship composing the
Fourth squadron, the B~rennus, Hoche
and Charles Martel, has now had a fire
within the space Of a month. In each case
the fire broke out when no lights are al
lowed nor are men about except for some
particular duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

assistant secretary, and Mr. Barstow, as
sistant secretary, are here. 4
MIR. Miller-Mr. Archbold, who 10 vice
president.
Court-Would either Of those gentlemen
be able TO answer that question: A. What
was the question, il your Honor please?
Court-As to what the net earnings OF
the Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey
during the three years mentioned wereP
A. l should think 80, sir.
Court-Mr. Prsttp A. One OF those
gentlemen or Mr.. Archbold.
Court-Mr. Pratt. That is oil for the
present, Mr.. Rockefeller.
Charles VI. Pratt. the next witness testified
that he had been secretary OF the Standard
Oil Company-fo five OF six years and that
the amount of stock outstanding was about
sos, 800. 900. He agreed with MIR. Rocke-
Teller that the dividends for 1908. 1904 and
1905 we're about 20 per cent. He said the
net earnings for 1908 were SSi 300, 900; 1904.
Sol 600. 900 m 1905 $50, 900, 900. The court
then adjourned until Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
DIED.

July o, 1907, IN the ntb year Of
her age. Caroline E.. widow OF william nut.
bard.
Funeral private. on Tuesday. July Q. from her
late residence. Stamford. Conn.
HUYCK.-on Thursday. July 4. ioo1 a, Nj. ,.v
dence. s1 state ST.. Albany, N. Y Francis
Conkling Huyck. u his seth year.
Funeral service a the Presbyterian Church, Rsns
seiaervillc N. Y, Sunday afternoon ats o.clo,g.
It's kindly requested that no flowers be sent
MERwIN. at Rsquette Lake. n. Y
July D. 1907. Edward Payson Merwtn OF
Orange, ". J..
Funeral services will be held az his late residence.
l's Harrison st.. Monday. July 8. at 3 O'Clock.
Carriages will be In waiting Of Brick Church
station on arrival OF train leaving nd At.
d.. L. q W. r. n. las p. N.
July Z. Francis Bcattle rhurper
In the oSth year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late resldence
20 West 18th ~. on Monday. July 9. at 4 o'cloc.
intement at DelhL. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
No ILL FEELING-ROCKEFELLER
oil Man Not Irritated Over the Chicago
Episode Diint Dodge the summons.

oil Man Not Irritated Over the Chicago
Episode Didn't Dodge the summons.
CHICAGO. July 8-After John ID. Rookie
Teller had finished testifying to-day in the
United States District Court he went with
his brother. William Rockefeller. in an auto
to the home OF his son-in-law, Harold F.
Mccormick, 50 Bellevue place. Before
starting he gave an interview 20 the news
paper men. He said he had no in feeling
against Judge Lands for forcing his at
tendance here. He also expressed good
wishes for the University OF Chicago. and
said hat IF in the future il would prove
that il had beer n wise undertaking he
would be satisfied"
Mr.. Rockefeller denounced as false a re-
port circulated in the Fast that he had
been trapped by the United States Marshal
with the subpoena from Judge Landis's
court.
Il want to correct that report" he said.
and I do not wish TO be misunderstood.
The moment | knew that a subpoena had
been issued | met my son-in-law. Mr.. Prem
tice. sent a horse for the United States
marshal. who had the paper. and I myself
te~legraphed to the marshal in New York
and also to Judge Landis saying | was
ready TO obey the summons. The story
that | had been caught in a trap hiding be-
hind q tree Is not true. Not n word Of it,"
Have you any i'll feeling against Judge
lands or against any Of the United States
authorities for compelling your attendance
here?"
Il have III feeling against no man not
even newspaper men, although they have
been persistent. 1 respect every man who
has to work and is trying to get along"
DO you think you satisfied Judge lands
by giving him the information he wanted2'
That | am not prepared to say. answered
Mr.. Rockefeller. a smile playing about his
lips.
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked II he intended
TO visit the university.
Il do not know whether I shall ave
time to 60 there" he said, but IL l ave l
would like to do So"
II was suggested that he would enjoy the
visit and that the students OF the university
would probably welcome a chance to show
their appreciation Of the university's bene-
factor.
The only regret have concerning the
university said he in response, lis that
there are not as many men as successful
as l hoped they would be after their school
ing there, but IL the future will show that
IL was a wise undertaking l shall be salts
Aed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
roo MORE MILK INSPECTORS.
Board Of Estimate IAN ely to QusdrupIe the
Present Force.

The Board of Estimate at a meeting to be
held tomorrow to clear mp its calendar
before a~diourning until September will
probably appropriate the sl75.0 600 asked for
by Health Commissioner Darlington for the
employment until the end OF { e year Of
a hundred additional milk inspectors and
Jour more supervising inspectors. Charles
s. Hervey. the head Of the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Investigation and Statistics, will
report in favor OF granting the %appropria-
ton. The Health Department has now
only thirty-one inspectors, OF whom fifteen
are outside the city inspecting diaries and
creameries. The milk supply Of this city
comes from between 5000 and 10000 farms
in six States and from 600 or 700 creameries
which gather the milk from the farms.
MIR. Hervey says that with the force the
Health Department now has "all the places
in this wide field could not be reached
o%ftener than once a year. but hat II the ad-
t%..-.ional force asked for were allowed in
spections Of all dairies might be made at
least quarterly
MIR. Hervey says further In his report:
1T In est imated that about 20 per cent.
OF the diaries are willing to accept super
vision by the Board OF Health and to comply
with its regulations. II Is stated that the
other 10 per cent. require watching. Vio-
lations by them are reported by the in
sDectors, and the product of such dairies
when found defective is excluded from
sale in New York city or the milk In de-
stroyed upon arrival here. While il is
estimated that with the added force asked
for the whole field might be visited quar-
terly. more frequent visitations might DO
made to dairymen who were persistent
violators Of the rules. as those who were
willing to comply with the regulations
would not require constant surveillance
As the inspectors are almost constantly on
the move. each mans exppnee account
averages about 500 q month in addition to
his salary OF $780,"
As showing the need for Q wider inspec-
ton service Mr.. Hervey points out that eve
with the limited staf now employed by the
Health Department 1885 quarts OF milk
was condemned and destroyed In the Ave
boroughs in 1909, that 600 arrests were
made, twenty-five offenders against the
milk laws sent TO prison n Si2.s was
collected in fines.