davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-02
FIRST PAY DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April L.
This was President Tafts first pay
day as chief executive, The amount
of the check which the treasury mes
senger carried to the White House
being $S62s.0l,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-02
YOUNG NOW PORT
LAND POSTMASTER
Takes Possession Of the Office and Appoints Will
Hanson as Chief in Place Of ShipIey

John J. Shipley, who win retire from
the position. Outside Of this, no
further changes in the Office staff were
announced, although it is understood
that male stenographer will take
the place Of Miss Daisy Stockton, the
official stenographer under Postmas-
ter Minto.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-02

CHICAGO, April Ia new high.
record mark for the season for all
deliveries Of wheat was recorded on
the Board Of Trade here today when
the May option sold at $l2O l.8 and
the July at $l0S per bushel The new
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-02
TRAMP COMMITS
SUICIDE
Takes a Horrible Manner to
Shuttle of This Mortal
Coll"
LIES DOWN WITH NECK ON RAIL

Although tho Engineer Saw Him hs
Was Unable to Stop Fastly Ap-
preaching Train Which Decapitated
Him and Dragged His Body Along
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-02
TARIFF MATTER
VERY COMPLEX
Action 10 Sci Time for Closing
Of Debate Not Yet
Taken
COMMITTEE MAKES CHANGES

Compromises Made Which Leaves
Only a Few Provisions About
Which There Is Much Contention
Coal and Iron on Free List.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-02

city dispensaries for poor consuh..
tiyes; distribution Of literature and
state sanitarium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
Notes d the Race rrack.

It Is said to be unlikely that Bisa,
the $1,000 trotting mare Of Charles n.
Greenough Of Derry will Get TO the races
again this season. She is very lame as
the result Of an injury sustained in her
stall
The late George Van Dyke owned dur
ing IFS lifetime many fast horses, such
as Frank Bogash, 2io8A and Early
Bird, H., 2,10A All the time Of his
death a number Of promising Bird"
colts were ia his stables Henry Knapp
had been his trainer for many years,
with various grand circuit stars as driy-
efs.
Among the New Hampshire horsemen
who are down in Maine for the Pine
Tfae fair circuit are Mort Richardson
OF Lisbon with MarchmQHt Alexander
and Sir kissimer Bob Hiner Of Freedom
with Guy Bourbon and Baron Arzetta;
Charley Churchill OF BrookfeId with
Birthmark and Fannie Splan; and p ~
IittleHeld Of SomerswoFth with 0ceana
and Robert 2.
I'd gunderlin cut The Plumber loose
at Hillsgrove Thursday and won the
first two heats Of the 2.l4 pace in 2:l3K
and 2:l0l4, a new track record. In the
third heat be fell and the Hndefeated
Asa Wilkes came along and won the
race John Marston was behind the
money with Logan ir though he fin
ished second to Asa Wilkes IN 2;l2A in
the fourth heat Seientia Leona and
Sheila won the other events Of the
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
WRIGHTS WIN ALL PRIZES
IN SATURDAYS CONTESTS
Carried off All the Honors in Yesterdays
contests-six Miles in Nine
Minutes.

Rheims, France. Aug. %. The Wright
flying machines carried off all the hon.
ors in yesterdays contests, ia the ma
tional airship meet In the contest to
select French entrants for the great in.
ternational cup Lefebyre in Wright
machine made the best showing. In tie
speed contests, the Wright flying ma.
chimes won first, second and third places.
In the once around the track race SIX
milesl, the Wrights machines touch not
only the three honors, but the winner
Lefebrve, broke the worlds record, doing
the distance il s.5s 49,
Glenn crrtiss, the American. did not
take lip His machine for the speed race
as he is anxious 70 take no risks before
the big contest for the international
cup
The crowd on the grand stand yester
day included as many Americans and
English. as French spectators. but the
tribunes contained only spriuklinq
Of people IN the morning ana were less
than half full in the afternoon. There
are thirty machines at che meeting, il
eluding seven Yoisins five Bleriots, five
Wrights and four Farmans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
Annual Tournament of Men
and Women to be Held
LAST THREE DAYS OF WEEK
William Smith Won Last Regular Week
" Tournament and Capt. Frank Dali
garno's Team Defeated Capt
Matthews Team.

The present week win be busy one
on the links Of the Barre Golf club,
as the annual tournaments Of the men
and also Of the ladies viii be played on
Thursday Friday and Saturday The
mems handicap tournament viii be
played Thursday. also the qualifying
round for the championship. The semi-
finals and final viii be played Saturday.
The ladies' tournament will be played
Friday.
IN addition TO the regular weekly
tournament last Saturday, a match was
played between teams captained BY @.
D. l. Matthews and Frank Dalrarno.
The latter's team was the winner BY
the score Of 20 70 10, Nassau system Of
scoring On account Of the annual tour
nament this week the regular weekly
tournament win be omitted.
William Smith was the winner last
week with net score Of 80, and there
were three tied for second place, with
net score Of 70. The scores were a.
follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23

formed the president p tho appointment
Of Special Deputy Attorney General
Lloyd.
The president had IS a caller during
the afternoon Charles r. Crane Of eli.
caeo. the newly appointed minister 70
China. Mr.. Crane got from AR. Taft bis
views on the Chinese situation. The
president told him that he had not
changed his mind since the speech he
made in Shanghai China. He said that
be believes that the United States
should preserve the open door in China
and give the Chinese a square deal as
well. Mr.. Crane will sail for China on
Oct. 8.
Next week the president viii have
chance to talk English politics with
Ambassador Whitelaw, Reid, who win be
a house guest Of William }. Boardman.
At the same time there may be some
talk about the post Of ambassador to
the court Of St James It Is announced
that Mr.. Reid will remain at the post
for year. but no hint 81 his successor
has been given. In fact, the president
asked some Of his callers few days
ago to suggest a man to him
For hall an hour Saturday, President
Taft eonversed with Ettore ximines, an
Italian sculptor Of New York. who came
to Beverly to present to him statuetta
Of himself done in bronze. The presi-
dent was greatly pleased with the gift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
blackburn Natural Athlete.

Russell A. Blackburn, the new short
stop Of the Chicago Americans. is one
OF that natural type of athletes who
break into the game now and then and
make famous names for themselves.
Blackburn is naturally adapted to
baseball, football and basket ball and
Is a strong player at the latter game
He was one Of the stars Ia the big
professional leagne In the east. He
did not play last year, being unable to
come to terms with the club 20 which
he was assigned. lie is as good a
pitcher as Ire IS shortstop. Fast hit
ting infelders Of class are so rare there
is little chance Of his being called on
to pitch. 1t Is as an indelder that Co
miskey wants him in his effort to build
up fast young team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
svrneu.a 80 NO. Llarvard.

According TO current report in in
tercolIegiate rowing circles, Syracuse
may meet Harvard next year IN two
mile race. The orange oarsmen, it is
known are anxious TO meet the Grim
son and have been after Harvard for
some time to arrange race. 1t Is
said there IS a possibility Of meet
ing between the two colleges. as it IS
said that Columbia will not meet Har-
yard next year.
The only objection to the race would
be that Harvard may not wish to row
two preliminary races before meeting
Yale Coach Wray Il is said. is in
favor Of only one preliminary race, and
that with Cornell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23

The Advent Of Gate Receipts in the ma.
tIonal Game.

The Advent Of Gate Receipts in the ma.
tional Game.
The professional baseball player. as
such. was unknown before the civil
war. One fnds, indeed. signs in the
newspapers Of the period that our
sporting men, drew no very sharp
line between the amateur and the oc
casional professional That perhaps
was only natural. Athletics were a
new thing to as. We had yet to learn
the dangers and the finer ethics OF
sport For example, the first conven-
ton Of amateur clubs, held In 1855,
felt called upon to pass a rule against
paying players. There was no money
in the game as vet. only glory, but GER
tain rich nonplaylng members Of the
fashionable clubs had begun to lure
stars from other clubs by offers OF
money or Jobs"
The foundation stone Of professional
baseball, however. was laid when the
Atlantics. the Eckfords, the Mutuais
and the other crack teams Of Brook
Ign began playing on the old Union
grounds. This arena was a fenced
basin used In winter as a skating
rink In 1862 the owners decided to
make It continuously profitable by
turning it into a summer baseball park.
Experimentally they charged regu-
lar ten cent fee at the gate. They
found that spectators were willing to
pay even when they raised the price
70 25 cents. Half Of these fees went
to the ground owners and half TO the
clubs. SO came the appetite for gate
receipts and business had entered
the game. Golfers Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
samose VIII Make People Fat-"Money
Back if 1t Fails Says D. F. Davis.

The line Of beauty is . curve. Women
may be thin and graceful. but not thin
and beautiful There y d vast number
Of pale. thin. scfaWny people who are
ali brains and nerves, but without the
strength and health that accompanies
the standard weight Good flesh and
perfect health go together A true hesii
forming food iike Samose l. absolutely
necessary 70 many people.
No one can use this wonderful flesh
forming food for 10 days without a.
noticeable gain ID flesh and strength.
Carefully kept statistics show that out
Of every hundred people who begin the
use Of Samose rs per cent increase III
weight and their health and strength
are restored
D. r. Davis has So much confidence in
this remarkable hesh.forming food and
health restorer that be is willing and
glad TO allow any customer TO deposit
soc with him and take home box OF
Samose with the understanding that If
II does not give marked increase in
good firm flesh the money will be re-
turned without any questions
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price, SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
cIausland,a 80 sonthnaw.

On the recommendation of Scout jim
Mcclure the Cleveland club has pnr
chased Pitcher Gregg Of the Spokane
(Washl club Of the Northwestern
league Gregg is a southpaw twenty
one years Of age, weighs 1s4 pounds
and stands six feet two inches in
height He has terrific speed and q
good assortment Of curves. He viii
not report until next sphing. as Spos
kane does not feel that It can spare
him this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
srRIKEBREAKERs poIsoNEp.
-Four Victims Taken to Hospital at Nc
KEGS Rocks.

Pittsburp, Aug %. Many strike
breakers inside the AIeKees stoekade
have eaten poisoned food and the widest
excitement prevailed last night. -Four
men have been taken to the Ohio Valley
hospital in most serious condition,
while twoscore men inside the works are
very III. While It Is asserted That the
sickness comes from canned food-that
il is ptomaine poisoning It is noticeable
that the American Pressed Steel Car
company is making most rigid inYes-
tigation on AL sides, ii being limited IN
some directions that certain strikers who
have been most vicious, may have got.
ten access To the store and poisoned the
food AT the Ohio Valley hospital the
utmost secrecy is maintained. it being
admitted only under direct questioning
that four men were brought from the
stockade into tie hospital late yesfer
day suffering from ptomaine poison
ing.s
The names Of the men are not given
out
AtN PtAt NAAHtttN hotila nave seen
fearful rioting and trouble at the Mc
kees Rocks plant, There has not been
an hour since midnight when sherifis
deputies and state eonstabuiary have not
been engaged in bloody warfare with the
strikers. An effort was made early yes
terday morning to blow up the entire
plant of tile Pressed Steel Car company
and would have succeeded but for q pre-
mature explosion Of small blast which
warned the guards and set them to in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
LIVES OF THREE MEN
PRICE OF BROKEN RECORD
Racing Car Plunges Into Crowd on Auto
-Mechanician and Two.
Spectators are Killed.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Three
more lives were sacrificed Saturday in
the mad speed carnival which has in.
augurated the great indianapolis motor
speedway. One meehanicisn and two
spectators paid the penalty Of their
lives to satisfy the extreme desire Tor
speed, The fatal accident came when
National car, driven by Charles Merz
In the 30o-mile race, lost tire and
crashed through a fence into group
Of spectators, spreading death and de.
struction in the wake Of it, wild plunge.
The Dead.
Claude Kellum of indianapolis, me-
chanician in the National car
Ora J0llefee Of Trafalgar, Ind
An unidentified man.
Besides the therce deaths two serious
injuries resulted during the day Henry
Tapking OF indianapolis was seriously
injured in the wreck OF Merz's car. sus-
tanning compound fracture Of bis right
arm, broken nose and several scalp
wounds. Bruce Keen, the driver Of a
Marmon car in the same race crashed
into d post soon after Merz's accident
and was badly cut about the neck and
head After the second accident the
officials decided 10 call of the 800 mile
race At that time the leading car was
jackson, with Lee Lynch AZ the wheel
and IL had covered SO miles Ralph De
Palma IN a Fiat VS. second. and still.
man in a harmon was third. The race
will Be declared no contest, and the
great indianapolis motor speedway tro.
ply will be raced for again.
BY a strange freak Of fortune Nerz
escaped from the terrible wreck with
hardly a scratch. He fell under the
car when IL turned somersault through
the air and down into q gully near the
side Of the track He was IN imminent
danger Of being burned to death. but
By extraordinary luck he was able to
shut of the engine and save himself
Kellum was hurled into d gully some
distance away.
The three deaths yesterday raises the
toll Of the speedway TO seven lives this
week. Wilfrid a. Bourque and his me
chanieiaH, Harry Holeomb OF the Knox
racing team were killed IN an acci.
dent IN the 50.mile race Thursday. Cliff
Literal, stoddard Dayton mechan
ician. was killed by being bit BY big
racing machine while on The way out
to the speedway. On Thursday Elmer
Champion, q SIX year.old boy, was killed
BY the automobile 81 Dr. Clark f. Day
Of indianapolis. while the latter was
on bis way to The speedway for the first
days races Last night a pail Of grief
hung over indianapolis. and the more
reckless aptomahilists drove more care
fully through The streets than they did
earlier IN the week The frightful pen.
atty paid for few broken records isI
greater than was bargained for when
indianapolis threw open the gates Of its
greatest speedway in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
rvERNIAs EXCEPTIONAL TRIP.
cnnard Line Steamship Had Excellent
weather and Not . Person Was ii.

Boston, Aug. % After one Of the
most exceptional trips it has had in
some time, u for Is weather and health
Of passengers and crew were concerned,
the Cunard line steamer Ivernia, Cap
tain Thomas Potter, from Liverpool,
locked at East Boston at seven o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Il is announced that the IYernia Is to
be placed in the Mediterranean service
running from New York, and that she
win be replaced here by the Lucania Of
the New York feet The Lucania is a
much more speedy craft than the Iver-
MIA, being able to make twenty one
knots an hour, to the yernia's 1873
knots. There IS, however, difference
Of about one thousand tons in the capac-
ity of the two steamers, the Iueauia
being that much smaller, but on the
other hand, the Lucania Is built on more
modern lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
SENATOR LODGES SON DEAD.


Boston, Aug. %. --George Cabot Lodge.
the oldest son Of United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts
died suddenly Saturday night al Tucker
muck island, where he had been for
nearly two weeks with his father. Heart
failure following an attack Of acute in.
digestion was announced as the cause
Of death. The body was conveyed To
Boston on a special train Sunday fore.
noon. The young man was 30 years of
age and for some wears had been the pr
pate secretary for his father, residing IN
Washington The greater part of the
time
lie was born IN Boston on October IL.
1873, and was married IN Boston IL 1900
to Miss Matilda +. T. Davis. who. with
three children, survives him During
the Spanish American war. Lodge served
II the navy with rank of ensign.
He hal a natural taste for literary
work and wrote considerable verse for
leading magazines, as wen as a drama
and several books Of fiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
"NExr YEAR, SAYS wELLmAN.
Flew 40 Miles North, Howeyer-Dam,
aged Balloon Towed Back.

Copenhagen. Aug 23-The Norweip.
ian ship Herald which arrived at Ham
meffest yesterday afternoon from Spifz-
bergen reports thah Walter Wellman
assembled in his balloon on August in
an attempt to reach the North Pole,
but was forced TO descend after flight
of forty miles northward owing to the
loss Of the trailing ropes.
The balloon was damaged in the das-
cent and was towed to Nigro Bay by
the expedition steamer FRAN and housed
in She'd Further fight is impossible
at present and Mr. Wellman will re-.
turn to Norway next week.
He has given up the idea Of a further
attempt to reach the Pole till next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
saturdays National Leagues Scores.

AT Boston, First gamel Chicago 5.
Boston 3 lsecond gamel Chicago 3, Bos-
ton 2.
AT New York, New York 4, Cincin-
matt Q.
Az Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8. Pitts.
burg 8 ~ innings
At Brooklyn thrst camel Brooklyn
/, st. Lonis 0 as inningsi second game.
0, 81. Louis 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23

For the last Grand Excursion and
Boat Ride of the season to Ausable
Chasm Tuesday, August "a, via the
Central Vermont Ry. Burlington,
champlain Transportation Com
pany' steamer 'Chateaugay' to Port
Kent. thence the K A. C and L.
c R r to Ausable chasm. the
Central Vermont Ry, is Offering the
following very low fares From
Barre and Montpelier 81 rs; from
Middiesex, Waterbury, North Dux
bury, Bolton. Jonesville, Richmond
and Williston, ST. so, from Essex
Junction, sl.2s, from Winooski,
rs. Special trains will run as fol-
lows; Leave Barre at 5. 40 A. M.
Montpelier 900, Middlesex 3 %.
Waterbury 3 81, No Duxbury 9 40.
Bolton e.4s, Jonesyille 9.s3, Rich
mond 2 So, Williston 10 10, Essex
Jet 10. 20, Winooski 10 ~; arrive
Burlington 10 IS A. Nj, Port Kent
1L2s, Aussble Chasm IL 05 P. NJ
Returning special train will leave Au-
sable Chasm al 4 80 P M. Port
Kent 4 S.. leave Burlington at 8 P.
M. for Barre and intermediate sta
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23

Runs made, BY Ryan, Davis 0'Neil,
Walker. Fitzmorris ,. Hayden Scampni,
Cellas two base hits. Ryan Davis 2
Fitlmorris. Shaw 2. Gabelloni. Comolli,
Dayidi base on balls. of Pugsley s. OF
Cabelloni 3; struck ont BY pugsley 81.
~ GabeIlon ! sscrifce hit. Shaw; dou-
bic plays, O'Neil 20 Davis Grape TO Ryan
to Davis, RYAN % Grape 70 Davis bit
by pitched ball Ryan umpire, Fish,
time. III, n N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
Ratted ~ cIIairadonna b JIM.
other vermont Games saturday.

At Bellows Falls, Bellows Falls -,
Claremont g.
At Rutland Hoosiek Falls 81 Proctor
j.
At Windsor Windsor 5, Springfield A.
A. IA
At Rutland, Rutland 10, Burlington 2.
At Bennington, Bennington :, Meehan.
icsvile O
At Chelsea, Chelsea s. yershire 7.
at Woodsville, y. IT,. WoodsWlle u
M q A. l6 Hanover 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
ALpINE pEATH RoLL.
Six Tragedies Reported Saturday, Mak-
ing 22 for August and SO for Summer.

London, Aug. g. The Alpine season
y now IN full swing and is bringing The
usual toll Of death and disaster Six
cases Of death o. disappearance were
reported Saturday.
There have been sixteen other deaths
since the beginning Of the month while
fourteen were reported in July
Milan Aug 2S "a Alilanese chemist
named Adami was overwhelmed BY an
avalanche while ascending Mont Spluga
and killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
Lost Game to Woodstock at
Woodstock Saturday
SCORE WAS SEVEN TO TWO
/. A. c. Couldn't Bat Pugsley's Pitching
Very Effectively, While Home Team
Landed on Gabelloni for Ten
Safeties

Woodstock. Aug, % -WoodstoeS beat
the Italian A. &. Of Barre Saturday AZ
ternoon. Fitzmorrs made a sensational
catch IN left Celia and Scampim did
fine work for tie Italians Davi. was
the hitter Of the occasion. The scores
Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
The Latest
Shirts

The new Fall styles Of
Shirts are in and they re
the best ii every way we've
ever seen. The quality is
right up to our high stand
ard, the styles are fine and
the patterns are most at
tractive ever. You'll sure
" be pleased with the as
sortment and it's none too
early now to wear these Fall
styles.
The Lyon brand an
Bates Street Shirts, at 81,
$3.50 and So.
The Giant at soc.
Moore & Owens
ia No. Main Street. Fare. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
satnfday's American League Scores,

a Sc. Louis Boston Q, St. Louis o.
AZ Cleveland, Philadelphia 10, Cleye-
land 8,
Az Detroit, Detroit 0. Washington Z,
AZ Chicago New York 5, Chicago 4
ll3 inningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
National League standing.
Yesterdays American League Scores.

AZ st. Louis, Boston Q, So. Louis 3.
At Detroit Detroit 3, Washington /.
AT New York, New York 6, Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23
AmerIean Leaguo standing.
McGUIRE succEEps LAIoIE.
Was Formerly Manager Of Boston Am
orleans.

james Mcguire has been appointed
manager Of the Cleveland baseball team,
70 succeed Napoleon Laioie, who recent.
" resigned. Mcclure formerly was man
ager Of the Boston Americans. For
the past year he has been doing scout
duty for the Cleveland team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23

- Choeolaia-coated tuf
nc let's combine the mos
- e~H ~N~~ @e~t 49, aueaess< femed a
for an hnm0rs and cruntions, stomieh liver Ane
kidney ailments. loss 81 appetite, that tired fee
ing They are q solid extract qf Hood sarsals
ra, having al its wonderful medicinal power
Pleasant To take ana eSceedlugly eeenoi0ict
Give great satisfaction especially ~ people pff
fosriuR tablet 70 liquid medicines. roo doses e
Druggists or mall T.. Il Hood CO.. Lowell, Mass
II Made by Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-23

Tickets COED only for continuous
passage and win be coed only on
snecta1 Trains named above August
-. 1909.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10

one half inch wide, with Ink which is
not easily removed. If it is sold in pack
ages, the wrappers must have plainly
printed on it the words, Renovated
Butter, and the retailer selling same
shall display a card with the words
Renovated Butter" printed thereon so
that it may be easily read by the pur-
chaser.
JAMES Fl WALLIS,
Safe Dairy, Food and Sanitary Inspect
O of Idaho.