davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Regular Meeting This Evening
Promises to Be of Unusual
Interest.
STREET CAR STRIKE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
SANITY Drug Stores to Be
Rounded Up for Selling
Liquor to Minors.

The regular meeting of the City
Council this evening will be of more
than usual Importance. Besides the
wcighty matters respecting street, SIDE
walk and sewer Improvements n"T
pending, the street car strike will prob
ably come mp and he discussed. one
Of the Councilmcn has resolution pre-
pared, the effect OF which will be TO cite
the Utah Light and Railway cnms any
TO show cause to the Council why the
company s franchise should not be re-
voked, in view of the fact that an ade-
quate and reasonable service IS not be-
ing given, az their franchise requires
Then the company now has before the
Council an ordinance extending their
franchise, which gives them mucn larg
or powers and rights. This Will come
up for It's second reading, Some of the
Councilmen are anxious 10 take hand
in the dispute now pending, and this
resolution will give them the opportu'
ulty they desire.
Another resolution which will prop
ably he brought up is the sale Of liquor
TO minors. The recent drunkenness nf
two boys who owned that they hal pnr-
chased iouor from the "Holincss 10 rhe
Lord Z. C. NJ [. drug store and from
the Willes Horne Drug company s siore
has aroused some of the Councllmen,
who believe that the licenses of these
firms should be revoked. a resolution
will be introduced calling upon tho COM
mittee to take up the matter of 'evok-
ing the licenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
City and Neighborhood

A farewell entertainment will be given
in the Third Ward chapel today In honor
Of p. ]. sandberg, who leaves May TO
fill a mission in Sweden In behalf OF the
Mormon church.
A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. 8. Houtz, Jr.. Friday, the
first In twelve years. Owing to the fact
that they have four grown daughters, the
little one was heartily welcomed.
More than 100 carpenters employed by
the smelters at Garfield were locked out
last Sunday. II IL said that tho lockout
was 10 forestall strike. which was 10 be
called on May by the carpenters.
Joseph Johnson OF rs West South Tenn
pie street reported TO the police Sunday
night that his 8-year-old son, John, had
disappeared from home about o'clock
that afternoon and could not be located
Up to a late hour last night the boy had
not been found.
The Eagles degree team, accompanied
by jolly crowd Of local birds. win take
O. Rio Grande special AT o'clock tonight
for Ogden aerie, where they will assist
the Ogden bunch to put tho kibosh on a
number OF candidates aspiring TO wear
the Eagle plumage, A number Of ladies
will! accompany the party, and the ex-
cursion will leave Ogden returning at IL
o o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Vivid Picture Drawn of Hum
drum Existence Surrounding
Many Young Girls.
YAWN AND DREAM AND
THEN DREAM AND YAWN
Bright, Energetic, Ambitious
Young Woman Reaps the
Cream of Happiness.
ONE DAY IN A GIRLS LIFE,


9 A. m.-Mothcr kept on call
ing: ynwned and rolled over.
$50 n. n1.-Tumbled out OF bed,
slipped on kimona, washed face.
took out curl papers and came :
downstairs.
935 a. rn.-Read papers; Stella's .
engagement announced. lucky girl.
got a swell fellow. Miss Lau- :
renee has a tea, Wasn't invited
10 a. m.-Breakfast: mother cross
and cooked very poor breakfast;
esgs were horrid. ,,
10 so a m.-Played tho piano and
read the last chapter OF library
at letters, He failed TO come
last night, and It was awful
Ate some chocolates. Picked out
a new two-step on rhe plano; went
upstairs and did my hair a new
TG1,,,o WHy Began to 5T0nnea sew on hand and
went and sat in the parlor;;,
IL 30-Set the tabls. Sallie. tho
girl next door. ran In. Said she
was going to tho Salt Lake tho
ater that night. Wanted to GO
too Didn't feel much like eating,
but ate some pie and drank some
i2:so--Dressed. Telephoned 20
chup1, who wanted 10 go shopping,
j
p. m.-S,ill shopping.
Z p. m.-Shopplng and very
tired. Bought two yards OF
marked down embroidery, a wash
veil and some hairpins. and gath
cred fourteen lovely samples. Had
an Ice cream soda Talked over
the situation with chum. Said she
knew he cared. but couldn't make
him show It. Felt better. Tried
70 ge, him on the telephone.
Bought some candy OF the drug
clerk With the cute little mus
rache,
p. m.-went home. Tried 10
get "him" again and failed; tele-
phoned to a stenogrnpher she knew
and asked him TO come up. Called
up her friend and asked her and
her friend to come. Felt better.
D. m.-Set the table Had din
ner: dressed again, and powdered
all over fresh.
p. m.-Chum and the two boys
arrived. Suggested walking down
Main street. Had another ice
cream soda; boys bought some
candy Went TO skating rink for
n couple OF hours. Had head
ache. Came home and chum
stayed with me all night,
II p. m.-Talking IL over in bed.
II D. m.-Stlll talking.
a m.-Talking and sleepy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
MONTANA LOVERS ARE
MARRIED IN ZION

: Mrs. Emma Morse ROLAND
: and Benjamin J. Cornelius of
: Butte, Mont, were quietly mar
: ried yesterday at the residence
: of Rev. Dir, Brown of the First .
: Baptist church. and arc now
: guests at the Knutsford. Mr..
: Cornelius is engaged in the real
: estate business at Butte, and is .
: also identified with large auto
+ mobile house there. His bride .
: has also been prominent in social
: circles in the great mountain
: mining camp, and their marriage
is the elimination of pretty
: little romance which has ended
: happily for all concerned.
+ - = r = = + =. + =. !. !. :. :. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK
Clarence G. Eaton Of Tacoma Delivers
Lecture at Theater.

Clarence C, Eaton. G. s. B.. OF Ia
coma Wash. delivered q lecture on
"Christlan Science" at the Salt Lake the
ater Sunday, and the house was COM
fortably filed with local believers In the
Christian Science doctrine.
Mr. Eaton's talk was an elaborate de-
fense of the theories enunciated by Mrs.
Mary Baker q. Eddy and her followers
He defined Christian Science as follows
may be defined I'm brief as the knowledge
OF or truth about God and His universe.
including man-the science OF Gods un-
Changing law and Its fulfillment; or. /
NAV saw, it Is the science or true knowl
edge of Christianity, TO be accepted, un-
derstood and practlced.
Mr.. Eaton argued at length that Chris
tlan Science was system OF divine
metaphysics deduced by Mrs. Eddy from
an exhaustive review of the Scriptures,
and that IL was an ef6caclous method OF
eradicating sin and healing disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
WILL WED IN OGDEN.
Idaho Fails Man Comes to Utah for
His Bride.

William Sweeney. OF Idaho Talis. Ida.
viii be married in Ogden this morning
to Miss Mary Maxwell, according to the
take place In st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Everybody knows Sweeney and
tire best wishes Of all are extended for
happiness In his new relation. Tho bride
is spoken Of as q most arniaole and Iowa
tile woman. An extended wedding tour
Is scheduled, and II is said that a tour
to the old country is under contompln-
t;on. Ireland being the principal point
OF interest. Their homo will be made
in Ydaho Falls. Of couree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BACK FROM EUR0
Col. Perry Heath Visits HID
mer Newspaper DAT

In a recent issue OF tne
Cd. c. Post the following ~ f.
Col. Perry Heath. loosins
Of health and seeming no.
than when he was a newtHT
Washington, stood In the "
last night, telling some ~ E
recent six months sojouTn ~
zone thing over there nss
me, said Colonel Heatn.
prices for nearly all sors
disc. on my word. you Gan ;
far more reasonably In New
in Paris. 1t seems that sVeI y
has advanced greatly IN m
All Europe appears to oe Ss S
In Milan, where two or .m
common laborers worked zen
for / franc, / learned they w.
ceiyinw 2 A tremendous
building is going on, and !
any loafers. Even inc s IA
in southern Italy shoWe"
tion of numbers. avzr|
while in Nice elippouo oecsl
Carlo TO while away an
watching the gamblers.
Americans there. most most a"d y, q
making big bets-SSuoy. Ar
single deal. Rarely ,S alu sny
plungers get away WIN ,hsf
On the contrary, ] think mo no
ception they were nj, r nt At 4
man that broke the oahN ,arS iIc|
must have been dead o lops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BIG GLASS OF EAGLES.
ogden Aerie Arranging for Warm Ses-
sion Monday Evening.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 2s.-On Monday night
In Eagles hall the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. Aerie No. is. Will initiate into
Its order twenty or moro eaglets. For
this occasion a Rio Grande special train
Will be run from Salt Lake. The pur-
pose is 10 secure an interchange OF ideas
on the methods OF the work In the
lodge room, and both Salt Lake and
Ogden lodges viii take part in the initia-
tory ceremonies. After the work is over
there will he the usual banquet served
on these occasions. When the visitors
reach Ogden they Will be mot at the
train by a committee of the Ogden
Eagles. probably the whole body will es-
cort them to the hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
WILL BORE FOB OIL.
Wells VIII Be Drilled in Region Above
Payette, Idaho,

c. w. Taylor OF Portland Ore, has
been engaged for the last several weeks
securing lenses on land in the neichbor-
hood OF Payette Ida, and Ontario Ore.
for the purpose OF boring for oil and
gas, lie said that work would be com
menced at Ontario within mo neyt w"sl.
or ten days and that shortly after work
would be commenced here. B5achtnarv
has heen secured for both places He
said II It were necessary wells would
be bored to depth OF 1900 feet before
giving them up But it Is expected to
find oil and gas much nearer the sur
face than that. Strong indications Of
high grade oil have been foInJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
DETERRENT MASSES CELEBRATED
Elaborate Musical Features Were En-.
joyed by All Present.

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. April 2s-At st. Joseph's
Catholic church three masses were cell
ebrated this forenoon and at vespers In
the evening Father Ryan, az during the
day, celebrated the mass. Father Cush-
nahau preached the sermon and the
music by the choir was OF the same high
character that has attached to the
church. AT veRpers. among other musical
solo by young Robert Adams, whose
voice Is beginning to attract attention,
His effort tonight was considered the
best he has ever made. and he Is only
a youth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
WILL MAKE GOOD CANVASS.
Efforts Being Made to Increase the
Lovey Fund at Ogden.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 i ne lrlpune.
OGDEN, April 2s.-The Joint COMMITTEES
Of Ogden Elks lodge, No. 7la. and Of
the Ogden Press club, four members be-
Ing appointed by each organization, the
purpose being In the interest OF the
Lovey book. met today in the Elks club
w. Fred Bossner president OF the Press
club. presided, and Judge j. a. Howell
was secretary.
The work was the segregation into four
soliciting districts. with TWO men, one
Elk and one scribe. TO each district and
list OF probable subscribers in each dis
trict Will be furnished. The instructions
are 10 make the canvass of these lists
absolutely thorough and complete. with
the purpose Of selling the greatest posi-
BILE number OF copies.
Col. J. II. Knauss OF the Elks was se-
lected treasurer Of the committee, and the
secretary will he selected at meeting
10 be held next Wednesday or Thursday,
when the district lists and names Will
be placed in the hands Of the district
sub committees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
JUNKET|NG 1lI1
STRENUOUS III
Members of City Coun,i,k
and Inspect Asphal
Mine at Thistle,
DlGNIFIED SOLONS II
HOOP 1T VgI
Plant for Refining Stps
sary Before Prouerh
Be DeyelOnad

That the city owns = !.
amount Of asphaltum in n,
the opinion of a portion Of ~
AT least-those who vini,s a !,
at Thistle Sunday. Wbe,b,. !
as TO be easy Of develonm.!
such quantities as to nav ~ y
lishment Of a plant on In
refine 1T is a matter for e1Is,
eide. 'AH
The Thistle mine is T..
the Norris administrators. : 4, =
chased two years ago h,
which sum il is more Than S,.s
ed the former owner orIr H.,
$500. There has been murl /
in the City Council about 4,
ties, and the Council prOOo.sI j
look 1t over for themse}ys,
train was placed al their d;r.1
Denver & Rio Grande. WITH 4.
car Wasatch attached, z. 81
perintendent Of this divisiou y
Gushing, the ubiquitous M
senuer agent, went alons ,n-
the city Legislators receivs5
and attention.
The party comprised Com.
r. Black, who was in cb,rss |.
tire trip, with Councilman n
strom. who had visited tbs ~,
fore, as guide; Councilmsu I
tree, A. +. Barnes, John n
z, G. O'Donuell; L. c. n
Engineer; George o. ChspT
Duder of tho City EuGnssS,''
ment; j, p, Moreton. Cii- Re-,
Ben S. Rives, deputy records
Staines, D. G. Dunbar, Jaur
w, ?, Parret of Fairfield J1r.
and a Tribune reporter.
The party was met on ann
train at ! nistle by Blsbop B
of that place, with wagons III
them to the foothills, alta. Il
had an enjoyable three nil
ihe mountain. 1t had been nj
there during the morning
paths, such as the7 wsrs, h
the feet. To The credit Of 81
Of the party, only one los. h,
trail, and he was NOT q mel
Council, The Others wesyi;
themselves up the mountain &
ing sight from time to tin
strom e coat-teils far IN fhe |.
Councilman Black brought "a
The mine ia located near d
a hill which is apparently ful|
mineral There is tunnd
feet into the mountain, bu. /,
has been made, apparently I
with any sort OF system.
phaltum has been taken n
easiest possible manner and
been little or no drifting to q
how the vein runs or it's d,
tent. There is apparently Z |
several feet wide AT the end
mel which seems TO dip dow
mountain. 1t was estimate
of the party that there was 4
tons of rock well filled vif
phsltum, and the prospects u
ment looked good.
The Councilmen were Of \
that to handle the propsrl
sort Of advantage there ~
plant for refining the stuff al
With this there should.be I'D
tcrial secured TO at least supp
for repair work for many I'd
to make ii absolutely indsp'
any foreign product. But this.
matters connected with the p
will be thrashed out before
if that body decides to ds
property.
All Of the party took Al
! Councilman Fernstrom e1plar|
tent of the mineral and dll'
what might be done If the q
to % into the asphaltum buai
The special. with the p!r{
in Salt Lake about 4.30 il |
noon. after a pleasant, d
strenuous. trip, loaded dos1
pies and full of informatlo'
the city S mining venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
EUREKA ODD FELLOWS.
Celebrate Anniversary and Enjoy Pine
Programme and Banquet.
Special to The Tribune.


EUREKA. April 2s-Eureka lodge, No
12, ], O. o. F., and Columbia lodge No q
Rebekahs, celebrated tho eighty -eiehth
anniversary OF the order at their hall
Friday night. Nearly 200 members of
which WAS the social event Of the SEASON.
literary programme was carried out In
the lower hall, Rev G., G.. Stillman doliv-
ering an interesting address on the growth
and success OF the order. followed by
musical selections and recitations by DIFF.
ferent members. after which an elegant
banquet vas 1efxed in ths odgegoaW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
PAYS VISIT TO ZION.
Heber Citizen Leaves Home Town for
First Time In 25 Years.

Jesse Bond spent a few days in Salt
Lake City this week, says tho Wasatch
We've Some may think there is moth
Ing so wonderfully strange IN that, but
there Is. It is the nrst tirne within our
remembrance that ouch an event has oo-
ourred. We believe 1t is the first time
he has been outside OF this valley for ut
least quarter OF century. The church
bell has been rung "as regular as clock
work" by Jesse for Il period so long that
the mind OF man runneth not TO the
contrary among the inhsbdtalrs Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
Funeral Services Held Over Little Vic
tim of Meningitis.
Special to The Tribune.

SptCIdI ID ING IrIDuIIe,
OGDEN. April 2S.-Fuperal services
over tho body OF little Louis Grant An
derson. the 3-year- old son of Peter An
derson. who died on Saturday afternoon
after eight weeks suffering with spinal
meningitis. were held today from the
Third Ward meeting house. The father
OF tho little fellow is one of the counsel
ors OF Bishop James Wotherspoon of the
ward. and tho latter presided over the
services. There were several other speak
ere and many floral gifts. and the ward
choir rendered some appropriate selec-
tions. Tho interment was In the family
plot in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
BITES TONGUE OFF,
Reno Man Almost Bleeds to Death Be
fore Receiving Aid

RENO, New, April 2s,-John Green. A
Santornian, who has been working In the
Frrriolo shoe shop on West Second street
DIT the end of his tongue Off last night.
ae WAS found bleeding to death by
r0llceman Christie and sent to the city
IN tlme to prevent a fatality. Green sat
On the stops OF the city hall. the blood
running In a stream out OF his mouth,
Caale- Christie had supposed thai he
ieuoT would 60 into the ONCE of the
captain and report there his difHculty.
Hreen was taken to the county hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
Wall Paner.

Our line fs brimful Of those enticing
novelties that are alluring enough TO
seduee an order from the most careful
and fastidious buyer. Geo. ". Ebert 8
Co., 81 Main street, .,----l-.-.--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES
Gary Ball, Formerly of Salt Lake, Weds
Miss Lottie Dameron.

Gary Ball. formerly employed as clerk
in the Offices OF the oregon Short Line
here, and now In the Southern Pacific
Offices at Los Angeles, and Miss Lottie
Dan,eron Of Los Angeles were married IN
rhe latter city Saturday night. They will
make their home In Los Angeles. Mr.
Balls mother is resident Of Salt Lake.
While here he was well known as an
amateur baseball player and he has many
friends In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
HIS EYE ooUGED
Millman Meets With
dent in Eerlo'

RENO. New. April .sid ,loy q
a millhand In the ei"ihd lad n
den shannon companN ,nsrstI,|
from It's socket while Co5
ar the company's mills, me q
started a board through t ,cuss
a particularly hard anu ,ors n
Encountered by the plaaSt as tori,
suit that the knot ,,;e,I,ng ;
board and sent WiniIiociIy o!
Cross's head. The VeiU ,Sers ~
to dodge. Cross w,cisn was an "
Of the nearest pniy ~, the 70
found that the bal! or oootcEet s q
boen torn from lts sated and
face was badly laceiN>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
TeacherI TaacharI

Special rates for you to Los Angeles.
June l to July 2. Salt Lake Route
For special features call at once 100
s. MniQ. st, --------------------- =. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30

After the grip, OF Ella Ella 8
ness, Hood IS Sarsapa,'ors "
cine to take TO res'o's
aud stIepG -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30

salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Kodaks,
-alasalng. iERNipg. .l42 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-30
CHIEFS RECORDS
ARE COMPARED
Crime Of All Kinds Was Ramp
ant i'm Salt Lake When
Lynch Was Chief.
70 BURGLARIES IN 1906;
223 in THE YEAR 1905
Comparisons in Other Lines of
Crime Make the Same Show
ing in Sheets's Favor.
= : = i. :. !. + = :. + = = !; :: !.
SALT LAKE POLICE RECORD .

Burglaries.
1905 (Chief Lynch), 223
1905 (Chief Shee5s), -.
Highway Robberies.
1905 (Chief Lynch), 65.
1906 (Chief Sheets), 10.
Bunko Games,
1905 (Chief Lynch), Il.
1905 (Cbief Sheets), 6.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

per cent, while the increase in impor-
tations was go per cent. This Is a
discouraging, even discreditable
showing. Our exports of this product
should steadily increase and the i'm
ports, except of kinds not made here,
should steadily decrease until they
cease altogether. The United States
ought to be the butter and cheese
producing country of the world. We
have the cattle, the feed, the capital
and the skill, as no other country has,
and why should we be playing second
fiddle to any nation on earth? AT
least we ought to manufacture enough
cheese for our own consumption and
not endure the humiliation of seeing
our stores and markets filled with for
eign cheese. We are rich in cattle
and in land; dairy products demand
good price and the industry is, or
ought to be, a profitable one. Accord
ing to the bureau of commerce and
labor, having this subject in charge,
the five states of New York, Wiscon-
sin, Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania
produced 90.8 per cent Of all the cheese
manufactured in this country. Such
great states as Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota and Kansas hard
ly appear in the census on the produc-
ton of cheese. Manifestly, the field
for dairy products is still an open one,
with vast possibilities. Our dairymen
should discuss the subject in their
meetings and annual associations, with
a view to devising a remedy and TAX
ing steps to put this great industry
of the United States in the forefront
of nations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
THE DAIRY
Something Wrong In the Dairy.

The census bureau has been looking
into the conditions regarding butter,
cheese, condensed milk, as they ap-
pear from the official reports of 1905,
and it is not pleased with its discov-
cries. With our vast extent of agr1-
cultural lands, it would seem that we
ought readily to produce all the cheese
needed for home consumption and
leave a very large surplus for export.
Comparing the figures for 1905 with
those for 1900, it is found that while
the production of butter increased 26.5
per cent during the five years, it was
almost wholly consumed at home. The
domestic supply must have met the
domestic demand, for the total value
of butter imported in 1904 was only
$34,764. 1t is a great thing to supply
wholly our own market, but it would
be still better if we could produce a
surplus to sell in foreign markets. The
increase in the demand for many of
our products has outstripped the in
crease in population, result of the
unexampled prosperity the country
has enjojed for the past ten years, and
with this increased demand has come
an increased production, but increased
ldClllLlGS nave uOI UlOuSAC 0uSh Oil
increase in production as to permit us
to reach out for foreign markets on
some of our products. This is a mat
ter of moment for our dairymen, who
will readily see the Importance of
extending their markets if their bust
ness is to grow. We should not be
content with simply supplying the de-
mands of our own people, but should
be ambitious to ship our dairy product
to all parts of the world. Little Den
mark obtains a rich revenue by sup
plying London with butter, milk and
cheese, and the fame of her dairies
has gone all over the world. Holland,
too, another small country, is con-
spicuous as a leader in this industry.
Surely the great United States, with
it's boundless wealth and resources,
should not stand back for any coun-
try, but contest for supremacy in every
market that loves good butter
Taking cheese as an example, 1t
will be seen that our diaries have not
been doing their best. The increase
in the quantity of cheese manufactured
in 1904 over that of 1900 amounted to
35,172,54O pounds, but in the same
time the importations of cheese grew
from 13,185,990 pounds in 1900 to
22,7O71O3 pounds in 1904. The in
creased production amounted to 12.5