davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Three-foot King Snake
Eats FOur-fOOt Brother
Meal Half Over When Attendant Makes 1t a
Public SpeCtaCle-Takes Two Days
to Digest Wand

three-foot king snake swallowing
four-fOot blacksnaiIe was the remark
able sight witnessed at Schmid's bird
store. on Twelfth street, today.
This morning when the assistant at
the store looked into the snake cage he
found t:aat the germs Of the crime and
hysteria which exists In New York had
evidently been innOculated into ais for
7nerly peaceful charges. and that all was
confusion
The king snake, seized with a wild
idea Of annexing a blacksnake n whole
foot longer than himself. and. losing no
time. set about It with surprising alac-
rity. considering the size Of the job.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
DISMISSED PRESSMEN
REINSTATED AT G. p. O,

As forecast ia The Times last week.
the ten pressmen who some time since
were dismissed from the Government
Printing Office for lack OF work. have
been ordered TO report for -einstate-
ment
This action follows a conference held
yesterday afternoon in the press division
between the Public Printer, Deputy
Pubic Printer Brian, and Foreman Of
Press Work Richard McAuley. The
Public Printer announced that the
charges fled against the men subse-
quent 10 their dismissal were OF an in
consequential nature, and he ordered
their Immediate reinstatement
Messengers were sent out last night
to locate the men. and they were or
dered to report for duty this morning
at S clock.
All the pressmen that could be 10
Gated last night reported at the office
this morning. and the others will be put
to work as they apply.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
TRAFFIC MEN FAIL
TO MEET GLENN
North Carolina Governors
Conference Does Not
Take Place.
Will Invite Railroad OFF,
Gals Again After
August 20.

RALEIGH. N C., Aug. Ex-Governor
Cilenn's proposed conference with the
heads Of the freight traffic departments
of the five big railway systems doing
business in North Carolina. which was
set for today at Raleigh. did not ma
terialize.
None of the representatives Of either
road is here, and no conference could
be held.
Norfolk and Western Declined.
The Norfolk and Western freight traf-
fc manager, Mr.. Devant. at Norfolk,
declined 10 come. Late last evening 1t
was learned that the Seaboard man
cculd not be here. and so Governor Glenn
decided TO call off the conference. the
Southern and Atlantic Coast Line peo-
ple having been notified by wire. 1t Is
understood that the two last-named
roads had made no arrangements to par
tIcipate in the conference and would
not have been here today anyway.
Governor Glenn was not aware that
none would attend until last night, when
he received information to that effect
from the Seaboard-
To Renew Invitation.
It is now the purpose of Governor
Glenn TO renew the invitation and set a
date about two weeks hence. He goes
TO jamestown next week 10 participate
IN North Carolina week." so the con-
4 ference will not be called for earlier than
the 10Th instant
The failure Of the conference plan has
affected the investigation scheduled TO
begin today before the State corporation
commission, concerning the numerous
complaints filed with the corporation
commission by merchants. manufactur-
ers, and other shippers and receivers of
freight in large quantities.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Captain COgdn Elected
To Head Spanish Vets
Spirited Contest for Office of Department
Commander to Succeed Capt Mitchell.
Mrs. Dr.. Magee Named.

Spanish War Veterans last night
elected Capt Edward L. Cogan as their
department commander. His election
was made unanimous. After the cheers
had subsided. Maj. Joseph NJ. Heller,
the defeated candidate. was the first TO
shake his hand and congratulate him
Captain Cogan succeeds Capt. J. Walter
Mitchell. under whose guidance during
the past two years the organization has
made more progress and conducted more
successful affairs than at any time since
IL was founded.
Mrs. DR. Anita Newcomb Magee. the
only woman who held the rank Of
commissioned officer in the Spanish
American war. was elected surgeon-gen-
eral over two men who were candidates
for the position.
Sergt Daniel c. Eberly. of Company
E. Second Regiment, y. G. D. c., and
a member Of the famous Fourth I'm
munes, was chosen as senior vice COM
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
CONVICT HONESICK,
POLICE ARMS OPEN

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s-Rather
than remain any longer away from.
home. Martin Christopher risked ar
rest and a term in the house OF cor
recticn. Christopher escaped from that
institution about six months ago and
shipped as an able seaman on a cattle
ship bound for Europe. He took trip
on the Continent after he was dis
charged from the ship in England. But
mis- fOnduoss for his old home was not
to be resisted any longer, and he came
back.
Christopher hoped that he had been
forgotten by the police, but he was mis-
taken he was holding a reception or
mis- Old friends and associates at Twen-
ty-third and Callowhill streets when
Policeman Farley who las been on the
watch for him ever since he escaped.
scOCped him in. Magistrate Beaton sent
him back TO the house Of correction fo-
a year
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

mander. Joseph RuppeI was elected
Junior vice commander.
George n. Skipwith was elected TO hn
the office OF Judge advocate. Inspector
Joseph b. Murray and Chaplain Charles
G. Pierce. u. S. A, were unanimously
reelected.
Commander Cogan appointed John A
MahOney. ad1utant; J. NJ Newgent.
Quartermaster. and William Henderson.
mastering officer Of his stan.
The elections which We're neld in
G. A. r. Hall were subbornly contested.
II was necessary 10 cast three ballots
before Commander Cogan was elected.
The following were elected members
OF the council OF administration: c. W.
Gynne, r J. Cross, Charles A Sidman.
Eugene Doleman, c. l. Shorey. James
7. Simpson, John J. o BTien, and S. G.
MawsOn.
As delegates to attend the rational ea-
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans TO be held I'm Sandusky, Ohio.
September 9 10 IS. the following were
elected: ]. A Costello. William n.
simpson. w; a, Bayliss.. and Charles
c. Clark. with r. Il. Wheeler. W. II.
Cavanaugh, ]. NJ. Nugent, and ]. ].
Hammerly as alternates.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
PAT ATTACKS MAN.

While walking along a street In
Creditor, England. a citizen was
alarmed when something spranE at
him from the roadway. He brushed
his hand over his coat and a large rat
fell 10 the ground The rat made fur
ther attacks on the man. who expe-
rienced some difficulty in keeping II
of. Several passersby came 20 his as
sistance. but IL was some time before
they were able to Kill the rat.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

When discovered the king snake had
gotten outside Of a little less than haif
Of the black snake, beginning at the
head Of his victim. and the rest was
disappearing at a rapid rate.
The attendant took the pair out and
placed them IN large jar IN the win
dow, where they drew IN interested
crowd
In speaking Of the affair. Mr.. Schmid
said that II was not an unusual occur
renee. as il had happened in the store
on two former occasions He said that
the king snake would probably digest
his larger brother in the course of a
couple Of days. and be none tae worse
OF for biting on more than he could
chew"
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
A. LEE FOUND DRUGGED
ON NEW YORK SIDEWALK

NEW YORK, Aug. "A weIl-dressed
man. said to be Arthur Lee. was found
drugged. beaten. robbed. and lying on
the sidewalk on West Twenty-ninth
street early today.
he was unconscious when taken 20
the hospital. where he IS said TO have
lived with his mother. who is Ill
They are relatives Of the Lees, Of Vir-
ginia- Il Is said.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
TO BE SOLD IN EUROPE

BERLIN. Aug. e.-Comptroller Metz,
Of New York. is inquiring into the feasi-
bility OF selling New York city bonds in
Europe. because Of the unsatisfactory
result Of the recent sale in New York.
He appears to believe that Paris Is the
best market. although Ber in might par
ucipate- Mr. Metz fnds there Is plenty
OF money here, free for investment. but
American securities generally have 50
declined that European lenders seen, IN
distruSt new American issues. That
however, probably Is temporary.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
MAY SAY SOMETHING SEVERE.

Public sentiment Is now so thorouEhIy
aroused that the next tina a brain
stormy gentleman goes cunning under
the UnwritJen law II Is quite probable that
the judge VIII say something sharp and
disagreeable 10 him before allowing him
10 go.-Richmond Times-Dispatch
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
GENERATES ELECTRICITY.

A windmill with a sail area of about
fourteen square yards. and an oil engine
as a reserve. are used at Askow. Den
mark. to supply current for $50 incan-
descent lamps and a few arcs and mo-
tors.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
POSSIBLY, BU1 WHY ExPLA1N7

Possibly a still better explanation Of
the Increase in coal prices Is that the
coal men want TO get a good running
start for next winter.-Indianapol
News.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05

Charles Phelps spent Wednesday
IN Fort Collins.
Last Friday evening was the last
band concert of the season.
Mrs j. l.. Ewing entertained a
~" friends with tea party last
Thursday.
sh' l.. Clayton and C. L. Lott re-.
lufheo Friday from fishing trip on
the Laramie.
MI. and Mrs. W. z. Bills spent
Two days in Denver this week attend.
Ing the auto races.
" Z. Hutchinson Of Joplin, Mo-,
spent Wednesday of last week with
MS cousin, Mrs. John Davis.
Misses Anna G johnson and Mary
y. johnson leave soon for Hil,sboro
wnere they will teach this year.
Elmer Royer, who is employed at
the First National bank, is spending
ms vacation visiting his parents in
Highland, Kan
Mrs. NJ. A. Bunker and three chill
dren returned Friday from Soda.
green, ons.the Laramie, where they
nave spent several weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Leiper and two sons
returned Friday evening from Illi-
nois where they have visited rela-
tiye' the last two months.
DR.. W. Fl. Delbridge left last
Saturday for a three weeks trip
east. He will visit New York, the
exposition and various other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Parr and chill.
dren, who have made their home in
Greeley the last year, left Friday
for Denver where they will now re-
side.
Mrs W. W. Hibbard and daugh-
ter returned last Friday from Fort
Atkinson and other Wisconsin points
where they have been visiting sew
eral months.
Miss Lorence Anderson, daughter
of George Anderson, engineer Of the
water works construction, left Wed
nesday for Denver after weeks visit
with Miss Grace Wilson.
Miss Mabel Bailey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. G. An
drews, for several weeks, left Friday
for Des Moines, Ia. Mrs Andrews
accompanied her as far as Denver.
| f. P. Frost, former secretary o
the Greeley Commercial club, now
resident of Los Angeles, Calf.
writes that he and his wife will ar
rive in Greeley about the 18th tt
spend the winter.
| Judge and Mrs, A. NJ. Jackson o
! Winfield, Kan we're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Robbie last week
Mrs. Jackson is Mr.. Robie's sister
They left Thursday for Denver &C
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Robie.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Parker spent Sunday

Miss Vesta Parker spent Sunday
In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Browning left
Thursday for Knox, Mo.
Mrs. L. b. Hunter is recovering
from an illness of eight weeks.
w. H. Gill and Roy Collins at
tended the races in Fort Collins last
week.
d. r. Smith and j. d. Potter left
Thnrsda y for fishing trip on the
Laramie river.
Miss Mildred Gibson left the last
of the week for Denver where she
will teach this wear.
Miss Vera Douhan left Monday
for two weeks trip to Denver, Idaho
Springs and Georgetown.
Misses Della and Coralo Stow re-
turned to Denver last Thursday after
visit with Mrs. Alta Hamman.
E f. Dawley was out last Friday
for the first time after years con-
finement to his room with paralysis.
Miss Pearl Holland, who has
taught in Loveland several years,
will attend Denver university this
year.
Miss Eleanor Jones visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. o. Johnson, last week and
went to Denver Saturday where she
will teacn this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamnett re-
turned last week from their wedding
journey. Wednesday evening about
thirty friends chiravaried them.
Miss Edith Knoll Of Berthoud
visited Sunday with Miss Anna G.
johnson. Miss Knoll was enroute
for Num- where she will teach this
year.
Mrs. L. Kintz of Denver and Mrs
Carrie Ogden Of Idaho Springs re-
turned to their homes last Saturday
after three days visit with Mrs. W..
p. Slusser.
Mrs. c. Wisebart and daughter,
Rosetta, Of Denver were the guests
of Mrs. l. Rothschild Wednesday.
Miss Rosetta expects to attend the
Normal this year.
MIR. and Mrs, Carl Kuner Mayer
and daughter. Maxine, and Mrs. NJ.
Kuner OF Denver were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. X Thompson from
Thursday till Saturday of last week.
Miss Helen Childers. who has been
visiting Miss Lillian Newton, re-
turned to her home in Denver last
Friday. The trip was made in the
auto with Mr. Newton and Miss Lii
lian.
License to marry were issued last
week to E, A. Lofgren and Anna S
Carlson OF Greeley and to James
Pierce of Platteville and Ruby ltaska
Wicks of Denver. The groom is
eighteen and the bride seventeen
years of age. The parents gave con
sent.
The old city hall has been movec
onto the back part of the city lot te
make way for the new building
work on which has already begun
Thus passes another landmark. The
present structure has done service
since 1879 and has long since out
grown its usefulness. 1t cost th'
city about $500 when built.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
|e Locals

bwley left Thursday for
Etoyer left last Friday
Kan.
|haw left the last OF the
kiness trip east.
lavis left Monday for
! he will attend an art
bia Butler is improving
fiege with inhammatory
bla6e, VINO mas Deeu
fs here, left Wednesday
Ore.
Nusbaum will leave
as City where she will
[this year,
iris returned to Idaho
aturday after a week s
Fdames Mary Birch and
IAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

~
to extract pure milk rom COWS after
stcrilizing them BY bathing, an extremely
expensive proceeding resulting 10 milk
costing $40 4 gallon to get and selling
for 60 cents IN an exclusive market. The
same process applied to the care Of pigs
resulted In cost price OF pork Of slls
per pound. which Is certainly figure TO
make the beef trust enyious. With
chickens. the same tender care resulted
In d cost value Of $3.50 for each, on
which basis a single drumstick would be
worth about S.. To these. ordinary
methods would add a percentage for pro.
III, and the resultant figures are so
staggering that Il Is 20 wonder that
scientific methods. carried 10 the ex.
treme have received black eye in the
discontinuanee Of the costliest farm in
the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wholesale Price List as Re-
ported Daily.


PORTLAND. Nov 2o,--'rhe holiday
trade h opening up, and while they do
not expect II to attain tho proportions
II dld last year. II Ia iikely IL win ex.
coed that oi other former years.
The butter market shows improvement
In some quarters. Two Of tho outside
crcamsries that maintain city branches
have advanced their price from 80 to
s2l cents. A few days ago sate cream.
cry branda are going al The latter price,
but most OF tho outside butter 10 soil.
Ing at 27i 10 30 cents. The city cream.
sriea report d good buying movement
and with the supply Of cream decreas.
ing. they consider tho market on Arm
basis.
Oregon ranch eges are very scarce and
this has led some Of the jobbers 10 I'D.
yanee ,helr quotations 10 40 centa.
Eastern eggs holds steady at the former
range though the supply IL large.
Poultry receipts we're very light yes,
tsrday. The market 10 In good condi.
tIon 10 receive a moderate supply Of
chickens Ii the next few days. There
q also a fair demand for ducks and
geese. Live turkeys are not asked for.
Adyices from tho country indicate there
win b an adequate supply Of turkeys
for tho Thanksgiving trade. but tho ex.
treme prices of last year are not likely
TO 10 repeated.
Navel oranges now coming to hand
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

600 pounds apricots, zoe, peaches, 1870,
pears isSo, prunss. Italian. liabc,
or clans, 1925 per bos.
French. ai@4c,i 1gs. California blacks.
. a.4r, California whites, o.. Smyrna,
aocj plums, pittsd, %.
Domestic fruits--Applcs, si.00@i75
boxj crabs, 30@b0c boxi ounces. 7bcGD
sl2S.
Vegetables
cabbage--i.b.. ! IL o, caulinower. II
@la5 dos, celery, 60c@i00 dor, pafs-
Icy, 2tc dos, hothouse lettuce. 7bc box,
spinach. box. sl.2c, BRUSHES sprouts,
% n artichokss, 7bc0gsiO0 dox., okra.
800 n, tomatoes, 2S@a5c box, Summer
squash, is@2oc lox, Lima beans, 90 n;
e'icumbsrs, 2o@2bc dos, eggplant, sl.6o
'orn sl@l.2b sack, pumpkins, sl.i5
Clio eratsi peppers, 597c n; groom
al per ewt.
potatoes--Nsw, ssc@o0c per cwt,
sweets. . Lao 2ic pound.
Produce.
Eggs-- Ranch. candled, 33@3lc.
I'utter--Country creamery. 30@ sbc,
city creamery. s5cj store. 2o@2lj butter
fat, 3Slc.
Chssss--Ycung America, 100, Oregon
full cream, fats, lie.
Honey--Dark, loi0aiic, amber i2@
Poultry--old roostsrs. 7@sc, pound,
lSc, fancy white, llGDibc.
hens. ll@i2c n, Springs. lo'@lic,
dressed stock, laiic higher than live,
ducks old. io@iic, young, i2@i2cj tur-
keys, young H0sisci old. lec per n /,
geese, old. 1885, young. s@oc, pigeons.
slelas per dozen, squads. sl.7D@2 per
iossn
Groceries, Provisions. Etc.
Sugar. sack basls--D. G., sS.67i; Xxx.
s5.A7i, best, $5.s7i, Golden G, sas7 i.2i
sxtra G. sS07i, powdered. s5.o7 i-2;
cube. sS.s2i; fruit or berry sugar,
s5.5Ti, boxes. 500 cwt advance over
sack basis tless i.4c II paid fer In Is
days).
ouions--oregon. s2@s.25 per 100 lbs.
Coifee--Mecha. e5@2sc, Java, good,
.o@aae, Java, ordinary. i7@2oc; Costa
Rica, fancy, i5h@l7c, Costa tsica, good.
la@rlSc, Arbuckle. slo5o cwt; Lion.
is 3.4c per nj Columbia soifce, i4c,
Salvador. lli@liahc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23

AAR swhsWsAk ~sn i"~s~s ae-Ae
In Portland ~ reported BY jobbsrs In
the various lines,
Grain, Flour Feed.
wheat--New crop prices, Club, $50,
Valley. SIC, blusstem. ooci red Russian.
go.
Fiour--aard wheat patent, M.soi
straight. s4.3o, graham. st.6o@4.7S,
rye. s5; whole-wheat -four. $3.50 @ ssi
Valley four $40, Dakota. s625 q
%. so, Eastern rye $3.50, Pilispury. Ni
Corvallis. s4.oS.
Grain bags--Domestic. 8 rs; calcut.
"a %.
Rye si2S q si.ao per ewt.
Buckwheat- $50 per ton. :
Barley--producev' prices Brewing.
s27.6o; feed. $50, rolled. s2s.75@2o.oo.
corn--whole. ss2, cracked, sss per
ton.
Mil iesd--City bran, $40; country
\ bran. 5000, city shorts. $1,000; country
Shorts. s22.5o, chop, $l7.
Soats--Producers' prices. White. s2s,
gray. s27.
Tiay--valley timothy, sl5 q sl7,
Eastern Oregon. sls q s20j clover $ll;
cheat. ell, alfalfa. slS, grain hay. sl4
@la
Cereal foods---Rolled oats. cream. CO. ID
sacks, %, lower grades. $6@17, oatmeal,
steel cut. 4o-ib sacks. $3.50; e.D sacks,
$3.50 per bale; oatmeal tgroundl 4o'ib
sacks, % per Dbl, On sacks, s425 per
bale, split peas. s4.a5 per 100 sacks,
25-D boxes, $l25 ! pearl barley. "a per
100 lbs, 25.D boxes, SIPS per box,
pastry -four, l0-ib sacks, $500 Dbl.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Oysters Shoalwater Bay. psr gallon,
s225, per sack. $3.50, Toks Point si.eo
per 100, olympias tl2o ibs). soj oym.
pias. per gallon. SEES.
Fresh meats---veal, medium, rs to 100
lbs, s@ssc, 100 To $50 lbs. 7A@sc,
$50 to 200 lbs. e@eic, 200 lbs and over,
5@5ic; pork. sbsic, hsavies 7@sc,
beef. bulls, sA@4cj oows.6ib6ic; steers.
bA@0c; muttons, medium size. 7h@Sc;
large and coarse, 4@ec, spring lambs
dressed. 0@0ic.
Fish-Halibut, 10; black cod. So;
black bas, per pound, 2ocj striped bass,
lsc, smelt. 70, herring, SIC, founders,
&C., catfish, llc, shrimp, l0c; perch. Go,
stugeon, l2ic, sea trout, 1885, tom cod
70; Chinook salmon, 60, silversides, 70;
steelheads. 90.
Clans -Hardshell, per box, $2.40j raz-
N Fsaits.
Tropical fruits--Bananas 6@5hsib !
lemons, l@lAc ID, grapes 76c@$l.6O
crate, grapefruit. $500 crate; lines, 75c
@$l.0O per 100; huckleberries. o@7c
lb, peaches. 0Oc@$l0O box, pears, $l.OO
@i.25 box, watermelonsj 10 per lb.,
grapes 75c@l.00 crate; canteloupes,
,75c@$l.25 crate, casabas, 81 dozen.
Dried fruits--Apples, evapoNted, 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
DEsToRYED BY FIRE.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Nov e.
oceania, numbering village Of 400 in.
habitauts located about fifty miles
south Of here. was almost entirely de-
stoyed by fire last night which started
in the Kelly Hotel from an unknown
cause.
The town has no fire fighting facilities
and the blaze spread rapidly.
Tho loss win exceed 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
COSTLY FIRES.

New York, Nov. 22.--- With the Uni.
ted States leading all other nations In
fire loses every year New York as the
largest city in the country naturally
takes first place in this respect in the
metropolitan list throughout the world.
Every day there are twenty'four fires
here, taking the average, or total Of
sTo0 each year. Throughout the whole
country indeed nearly one'halt the build
ings erected In the course OF year 60
TO replace Others that have been destory.
ed by flames, according TO statistics
which form the basis Of study Of the
national loss BY fire which is to appear
in the next number Of Appleton's Maga.
zine, The compiler Of these. statistics
asserts that while no other nation builds
80 much as the United States, no other
burns even small fraction of the same
amount Of valuable property. The fig
ures show that in the country at large
3.500.000000 worth Of property has
been destroyed by fire in the past
twenty-five years The cost Of fire
fighting is given as $soo,oOo,0o0 a year
and $l95000,0O0 year is paid over 10
the insurance companies for protection.
Conilagrations consume on the average
every week six theatres and public halls,
twelve churches, ten schools, eight public
institutions, nine department stores and
apartment houses, twenty six hotels, lao
flats and 1900 indivlual homes.
Thirty.six thousands lives are report
ed to be endangered every day by fire
while seven thousands lives are sacrific.
ed annually TO the same cause, II Is
said that 73 percent of all the damage
done by fire to buildings aside from
those in which II originates is due to
improperly constructed windows,
Milk at $40 per gallon; pork at $lls
per pound, chickens at $35 pair and
cows at from $500 to $3500 each; these
are not panic prices in New York, but
the cost figures Of the city's most expen.
sive farm which Is now to be discontinue.
cd. Surprising as these figures may be
they are those Of the cost Of various
articles produced by Mr.. Willetts the
owner Of this, the mostly costly farm in
the world, which was run on scientific
and cleanly principles, 50 scientific and
cleanly indeed that meal consisting Of
d single slice Of bacon and glass of
milk from this farm would cost more
than the average family spends on
food in several days. The cowsheds were
all constructed Of concrete with no corn
ers and every morning after the cows
were turn out the whole structure was
scrubbed and scalded, At milking times
a corps Of milkmen, clad in sterilized
white duck suits, appeared with steril.
ICED milk stools and sterilized milk pals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-23
WHOLESALE pslcEa

Ths following are quotations ruling
In Portland ~ reported BY jobbss In
the various lines,