davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
HAMS CONFUSED
UNDER CROSS-FIRE
Conuadicts Himself FIRE.
quently Under Darnn's
Fierce Examination.
Continued from FIRST Page

mouth, his face was twitchiug. and ne
grasped the edge OF his chair, evidently
trying 10 keep his temper under some
control Mcintyre finally put an end TO
what seemed about 10 develop into a
serious situation, by objection 10 the
form Of examination and being upheld
Uy the court
Conspiracy RumOT
Did you ever tell Charles l.. Libbsy,
Of Winthrop. Mass, THAI there was a
conspiracy against you which prevent
"a you selling your stories 10 the New
York magazines, because some one was
playing you dirty. and you knew who
80 was?
II never mad any such conversation. 20
Did you tell Libbey that IL was VIII
Annis. and that you would KIN him
some day?'
Il did not, 1 never heard - such a
thing. II / were 10 kill every man who
rejected q story OF mine. would have
10 have a private graveyard Vybv
there's scarcely a magazine in the
world that has not rejected some story
pf NINE
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

A largely attended meeting Of the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum was held
az their hall, I'm Duke street, last even
inE when the annual election OF officers
was held, The election resulted as fol-
lows: Z. Edward Power, president;
Francis T. Quinn. first vice president
Charles T. Hellmuth, second vice
president; William Toomey, recording
secretary; James Patterson, jr., finan-
ciaI secretary: Richard L Carne. treas
urer; Michael DOWney. sergeant at
arsm: Julian DoWney, librarian. After
the meeting an oyster roast was held
in the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w. p. Hi5bs 8
Co. bankers and brokers, Hib5s Building,
members New York stock Exchange. - ash
inEtou stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

THE CURB MARKET.

ouotatious furnished by z. F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange.
q. Bowie Chapman, manager. 1901 r street
r.-aE--..f
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
DR.. Reed s SPe '7ta IS.

u YEARS Successful Practice in thu
Cure OF Chronic Nervous, and Special
utgeasea OF Men ana WOmsu Means
Eealth 70 You 81 You Suffer
From Catarrh. OBESITY Hhsuma tiEu. Conatf-
nation Piles. Throat. Lung Brain Hazrf
Blood and skin Diseases Nervous psbiIIfv
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles. sosci6s
BLOOD Poisoning. ETupuouss Ulcers ard aII
private diseases cured for life BY sac
methods
CHARGES low. INCLUDING MEDICINES
private waiting Rooms for Ladies'
Once Hours: 10 20 4. 20 o. Sundays 10 "a n
gO4 SEVENTEENTH ST. n. w.
o~g-FV
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
OF PRODUCE
ARE AGAIN NORMAL
Supply and Demand Well
BalanCed-FluctuatiOnS
Are Slight.

Almost q normal market was reached
today. when. with supply and demand
practically balanced, there we're but
few fluctuations in quotations on the
various lines Of country produce offered.
In the vegetable market, signs of re-
turning normal conditions were mani
Tested at the outset, wit, the reduction
of from 90 cents TO 81 yer crate on
various grades Of FIorld7 lettuce. This
is practically a restoration of the old
price and eliminates the last abnormal
ly high quotation on yege,a bles. The
present ratio between supply and de
mand I'm the vegetable market Is so
closely adjusted that it Is believed the
drss return Of cold weather will send
prices soaring in every class.
In the offerings OF poultry today
chickens again sold firm at old quota
lions, while turkeys were in demand at
from 10 TO % cents a pound dressed
Ducks made an advance of / cent and II
IS expected that the price VIII remain
where it Is for some time.
Live stock, game, fish and dressed
meats sold at yesterdays prices ana 2
large volume Of business was trans
acted.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

The circuit court. Judge Thornton
presiding, has been busy again today
with the case Of John H Trimyer vs..
the Washington, Alexandra and Mt
Vernon Railway Company. II is not
expected that the case Will be con-
Guided before tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

Or. SHADE So S29P 2,35 s,

washingtou's Oldest speoialist-57
WEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES also stomach
lungs Catarrh, liver. heart asthma kidneys
bladder structure. discharges general and
sreeiaI weakness and disability blood
and skin diseases Special and private
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Private waiting room for ladies' Hours n
TO tuesday and Saturday nights z 10 &
Sgndays. 10 10 ID Chandler Building. EIs-
vator and Phone de24-tf
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
DR.. FISK ELGIN.

Expert ga treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes an consulta-
fi4us confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate Hours. Go q. 20 s. 1888 Pa ave
NV Phone NJ lhlb- ja5-tf
DR. w. T. BALDUS German Specialist on
diseases Of the brain, nervous system bssrt
stomach and kidneys. Doctors service an
medicine 81. Consultation free. Sc. cor. 6th
and z stsi ave H0ursi l9 Ls 4 60 Q. saIz=Ef
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

Samaritan Rebekah Lodge of odd
Fellows will hold meeting at their
evenir e. at which time the officers re-
Gently elected will be installed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Poultry

1--we pouItry-ChIckens, spring, small. Der
ID Isal6c; large, per h. 14al6c, hens, lSo
ROSTERS 7aSc; ducks, large, per 10, lsl2lRc
small per h.. ILO; geese. per ID, 10a12c:
turkeys, toms per 10. 14al6cs hens. per b..
I5aI7c.
Dressed Poultry-Cldckens. spring, small
per h. l5aI-e- large per lo-r l5al5ci hens.
Der H. I4c. ROSTERS per To-, SaIOc; turkey 81
undrawn. toms, per TO-, ISa19c. hens, per b.,
lga20c5 ducks. large, per H., lfal5c, small
per To-, l-alfcs geese, per To-, loalDzc.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

Alexandria Tent, Modern Woodmen Of
America, held a meeting at its hall
East evening and installed the following
officers: Venerable counsel Wythe
White: worthy adviser, c. B. Rouse;
banker. J. 3. Riston: escort, Thomas
Waddey; camp physician DR.. wilkins;
clerk, &. w DettOT; warden Thomas
Thomas: sentry Mr.. Carter; board Of
managers, Messrs. WOOlf, Jaffa, and
West. After the Mceting q banquet
was served at the ElktOn. The officers
were installed by Head Sentry Ward
Of Newport, r. l.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

Miss Iva B. Morlarity and Frank W
Smith. son Of Lieut.. James Smith, of
the police department, were quietly
married at the parsonage OF the Sec
ond Pres byterian Church this morn
ing, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Joseph r. Sewer After
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went
North on a wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

Reports have been made to the pO-
lice that several bread boxes IN the
city have been robbed the last two
nights. In some cases not only the
bread was stolen, but even the boxes
taken away.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
T0day's Prices.
wholesale prices were as follows:
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs-Virginia, neaTbys. fresh 32a33c;
southwest Virginia and West Virginia pa
.a0c: Tennessee and North Carolina. 2a29c.
Cheese-New York h6ts large, per ID.
i5c. small. per H., Zoe.
drsts, Zsa20cs process fancy 25a26}zc; fair TO
good 22aZ&c; dairy, choice, false dairy
good l1cs storey packed fresh. 15alSc.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Fruits.

Fru!ts-AppIes. fancy brands, per Dbl, s. 70
a5G0; grapes. Malaga, $i0oa6.00 Per sag;
crauberries, per bbl., &l5-alS. oranges,
California. per box, stooa45Oi Florida. per
box g. Ula2 30. piueappies, per crate 81, iJa
so: grape fruit, per crate, S2-o0a2.50; tanger-
Ines SlEu q sLrAn-
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
VEGETABLES

Vegetables-Potatoes. per bu.. s0catLo0. Do-
Lat5ss, home grown per bu-s 5Jayoc5 sweet
potatoes. per DBL. 81 U.a5.c5. 3ans, per bbl.,
g. 0oac 50. turnlps, per box, 40a50c5 turuips,
per b6l.. 15caSlo15 rutaUagos, Pc Dbl tlooa
100, carrots, per bbls $lDooal ., cucunDers,
per basket s. G1a3. %. cabbage. per 100. $50
aL00. CauIdoWer, per basket S4.oQs csierys
per doz stalks, 9ecaSl25s lima beans, per ct.
7aIOci onions. per bu.. SocaSl. 90. onions peg
Dbl, 81 s5a2 90. pumpkins, per bbl, 6o875c.
squash per bbl.s T5CaSl00s string beans. per
basket. g. Z5ag. 5J- tomatoes Florida, per crate
So olaA095 spinach, per biol. sZ90jz5 %; lSalef
per boil SIoHaL25. lettuce Florida per baB-
I-ef. s.. uls-50 rsdisHss. per 100. 3. Jga2.90.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06


solicitors, Carlisle Ok Johnson, defend
ants solicitors j. 3. Archer, IT., and
John l.. Smith
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called tOdayD
no. 27582 Lynn VS. Washington and
Potomac Steamboat Company, sale au-
thOrized. Compliments solicitors, Ba-
ler & Sheriff., etc, defendants solic-
iJOTs, RalsJOn ~ SiddOns.
Circuit Court, No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Called todayJ
No. Il3l Mariarta VS.. Babcock; judg-
mcut by default VS.. defendant for 1850
interest and costs. Pialnuh attorneys,
Birney e Woodland.
No. 5l1s6. Berkeley VS.. Chillum Castle
Realty Company judgment by default
VS.. defendant for $500 interest ami
costs. Plaintiffs attorney j. g. He'd
Criminal Court, No. 7,
JUSTICE GOULD.
Called tOday)
No. 2s-65. United States Us. Arthur
Thomas, housekeeping. property Te-
stored TO George Berry.
Criminal Court, No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
called today
United States vs.. Richard Gregory;
execution stayed and postponed until
February 10 1909
Equity Court, No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
iCaued yesterday
No 2s23S Anderson VS.. Capitol Auto
Sight Seeing Company order appoint
ing Rudolph 3 BehTeud, receiver, bond
$500 Compartments solicitor, X. -.
rarTann nlFuuuIWT.E solicitor l. III.
David.
Equity Court, No. L
JUSTICE BARNARD.
(Caued Yesterday
RoIliuean VS.. O'Grady ct all W. 3.
Robinson and John q. Fay appointed
receivers bond, $4,000, and decree
awarding fund 90 complainant appeal
noted. Compartments solicitors, RalstCn
81 SiddOns and J. C.. Fay; defendant S
solicitors. NJ. II. Beach and ", II. Robe
son.
Equity Court, No ?.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
called yesterday
First National Bank Of Iowa ys.
O.RTiau, decree pro couIesso. Com
pIainanrs solicitor, I. p. Loving.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
Called today)
Estate OF James Edward Haley. Will
proved by third witness; order admit
ting viii to probate and record, and
granting letters testameuraTy 10 Henry
A. Grisnold. bond 5000 Attorneys,
Barnard & Johnson.
Estate OF James BIlnssley. order ap-
uolntlug Sallie BiIingsley admlnistrat-
TiE. FOnd $500
Estate of John Francis Shaw, petition
for letters of uisrTatIOu. waivers +,
order granting letters OF administration
20 william c.. Shaw. bond $1,000. AttOr-
uey, Holm B. LaueT-
Estate OF Henry Ward, motion TO
correct error iu appointing guardian
adj Iitem, previous To service Of sum-
mons Attorney, r. N, HopeWeN.
Estate of Charles r. Wood petition
for surrender of stock order authoriz-
ing surrender or stock. Attorney VII
liam H. McKenuv.
Estate of Sebrie Smith. petition for
Instructions, order directing admins
traitor to employ counsel Attorney,
John p. Ernest.
tltion for letters OF administrations or
der granting letters Of admins tratiOn
20 Sanford n WhitWeu. bond 500. At
toruey, C0Idrcu & fleming.
Estate of James L. Leonard; order
accepting resignation OF Thomas J.
Leonard and appointing Margaret j.
Leonard administrative. d. %. IN. q. T. a.
Attorney, II. Winship Wheatley.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called yesterday
Estate of James BuinEsIey. petition
for letters of administration filed At
torney. IT, IL. HoIauder.
Estate of Ernest A. Nauck: viii dated
january j. 1892, naming Edwin NauCk
executor filed
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Dried Fruits and Nuts.

Dried Fruits-Raislns UableJ, per box. 500.
fancy. 5uItaEas. Der To- 7szc5 imported Sui
Lauaz. per TO-. e-Ea1sgs urunes, per h.. 5Jza5c.
eftrau per 3D.. IGc. peaches per lb-, 7Hal5Gs
aprlcO-s. per DO. sa1-cs. apples (svap0ratedJ,
per I5-s sac IsuldEledJs LEr h.. &C.
Nuts SheIelJ PeCans per ID, 65Cs al
Uouds, per d.. g0a55c. waInuLs, per h.. 85o
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Wool and Hides.

Wool, washed. free Of Durs per H.. 2daeso,
WOO. unwazled. free Of Durs per h.. D..
wool bury. per 3D., Ealsr, hides green. per
h.. loaIIcs hides. dry. per Ib. ualSc. sheep
skins. green. each. 6aas5es sheep skins. dIy.
each. Z5s51c. calf skins green, each. 81 25aI. 70
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Live Stock

Live st0cz-CattIe extra, per cwt, g 50a
6.5g- medium. - o1a45g5 ordinary E2.50a8o0,
hogs, per cVt., grcEs S5.5qa5.o0i ordinary.
per CWt-s s.. o0a5.50, sheep prime, per h.,
4aEzcs ordinary, per h., 3a51zc, lambs.
h.. 6cs common. per ID. Ia5yzCi calves,
prime. per To-, sasIkc; medium. per h.. 7a7ihc;
..rrM.n nar H. haEL.r
The Washington times., 1909-01-06

Commissioner Macfarland. Of the Dis
tr!ct of Columbia, Will deliver an ad-
dress before the Civic Improvement
League Of this city at Lee Camp Hall
on January l3
The remains Of Mrs. Clara Pollock
who died at the home Of her son-in-
law. 3. Abrahamson, at the corner OF
King and Washington streets, yester-
day, were this morning sent to Peters
burg for burial.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
SundTIes

H6ssWaE. -9r5 taIIaW, 6a6lacs honey. white
clover. lib. new laas honey. white clover
Z-Ib. new l0aIZcs ginseng. per b.. S. 0Ga5 80.
Seneca, per d.. 40c; Golden sal. 40a45c. pink,
I2sI4c; Mandrake Za2c5 snake Root. 55c. wall
ulL kernels. dry. l5aISe-
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Equity Court, No. ?
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Probate Court

First National Bank OF Iowa vs.
O'Rriau. decree pro c0ufesso. Com
pIainauCs solicitor l. p. Loving.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Slump Again

With the middle Of the noon hour the
market seemed TO be little tOppy and
as the earlier buyers showed a dispOsi-
tion to take profits the list dropped
hack again During the second hour OF
the afternoon the liquidation continued,
prices holdings at moderate reactions
from the high Union Pacific the active
leader, dropped back from 1902 10 1882
and the list followed. This made the
lSG tip on Union Pacific look fairly good.
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, No. 7.
JUSTICE BARNARD.



No. &ig5 Agy VS.. Agy ct al, appear
auce of absent defendant ordered
Complainant solicitor. o. l., Gies.
no. 2S159 National Union rs. Scott
ct all cOmplainants ordered to pay
ants solicitor, William B. Reilly; de-
PENDANTS solicitors, &. II. "-~neT and
r.. IT. Doyle. .-.
No 2SOZ5. Lynch VS. STlaliWOOd ct
al; decree pro-confesso. ca plainants
solicitors, Carlisle Ok Johnson, defend
ants solicitors, j. B. Archer, jr., and
John l.. Smith
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Equity Court, No L
JUSTICE BARNARD.
LEnlIal ..asIArla.l

Rollinean VS.. O'Grady ct all W. 3.
Robinson ana John q. Fay appointed
receivers. bond. $4,000. and decree
awarding fund 90 complainant appeal
noted Compartments solicitors. Ralston
e. SiddOus and j. C.. Fay, defendant S
solicitors. n. II. Beach and ", II. Robe
The Washington times., 1909-01-06
Dressed Meats.

Dressed 1Ieats-Hams. country cured, per
ID. LZaI4c. beef. fore quarters. per Ib., 5a7cs
hind quarters, 5a1lci ribs. ca1Sc. l1lus, 10aI4e5
rounds. sac. dressed lCub, per h. I+cs
hogs small. per cWt. $50. mediums,
per cwt $500. pork ioius. per H.. lie.
bacon, per H.. 1sa14c; sausages. per h.. SaIoc.
Game.
Game-Rabblls, per daz., 81 g5a2 %. bits.
per doz., T5ca2I o. quail no. l. per doz..
g2.J1a325s average. per COZ. $2.00a250.
Fish.
Flsh-Klnz mackersl, per ID, Izlscs Span
ish mackereI. per 3D., 15cI Rock per lb.
LJcs large boiling Rock, per 10. @9a-5cs Po-
tganac bass. per To-. loo. large Potomac bass,
per h. yla-5ci halIbut. per 10, l5c. emelts,
per Ib., IIzc. COD per h., &c; steak cod. per
D.. I--Ec- Writings. per h. Sc p0In-ks per
TO-, Sc. speebeIed trout. per 10. l5c-
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
PICKLE EMBALMERS
In FOR LAYING OUT

wAsHINGToN, Aug lO.-Cucumbcr
'undortakers' who are said 10 be doing
a stin business cmbalmlng sad-faced and
nabhy sherkins and selling them 10 at
unsuspecting public. arc IN for a laying
out al the hands OF Dr. Harvey W. Wiley
the militant and a studious guardian OF
our outraged gasctronomica
The chief OF the Bureau Of Chemistry
declares that when cucumbers arc given
generous hyperdermics Of alum the once
soft. soggy and generally disreputable
plckoi Of commerce Is pumped out, re-
iuyenated. and becomes SO pleasing TO the
eye that few persons can resist its al
Turing attractiveness.
Although the Board Of Food and Drug
Inspection has had the question OF the
use OF alumni as a presorvative under
consideration for several weeks. no deci-
sion has yet been given. Meanwhile DR..
Wiley Is working assiduously against the
embalmed pickle. Alumni, he says Is one
Of the lesser known preservatives. its use
being more circumscribed than that OF
henzoatc Of soda. borax. formaldehydc and
other chemicals on which manufacturers
wax rat while the consumers grow lean.
and he is said to be against IT'S use.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
MAKING UP LOST TIME
ROOSTER IS GROWING

CEDAR GROVE, n. j.. Aug 10
Frank Rue and George Henry Smith
own a rooster named Bismarck. Bis
marck was Matched in March. 1903,
and grew into such a handsome bird
that not long ago he took first prize
at the Verona Poultry show, but he
didn't crow over the honor. In fact,
he never crowed at all. He didn't
know how. A perfect rooster in every
other respect, he was crowless.
When he wished 10 express jubilation
he did 1t by Tapping his wings. But
the hens looked askance at Bismarck
and would not associate with him. He
became melancholy because of his en-
forced loneliness. so Mr.. Rue called
DR.. Phineas Bridge. of Montclair on
Friday to loOS Bismarck over. DR..
Bridge felt Bismarck's pulse and look
ed into his throat. Then the doctor
took a scalpel and made a little incis-
ion at the root of Bismarck's tongue.
Bismarck recovered rapidly and early
Saturday morning let out his first
crow IL tickled him so that he con-
tinued to crow all day Saturday. all
Saturday night and all day yesterday,
and as the shades Of evening fell yes
terday he was still at Il, much to the
disgust of all the other ROSTERS in the
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
TAG PHILIPPINE CIGARS
Government Will Inspect all Sent Free
Into the United States.

Government Will Inspect all Sent Free
Into the United States.
WASHINGTON<Au 10-Purchasers
of Philippine tobacco will have a Gov
ernment guarantee as 10 its quality
and cleanliness as result OF an ar
rangement made by the Bureau OF In
sular Affairs with the Philippine Gov
ernment. This is designed 10 insure
the strict enforcement Of the new
Tariff bill providing for the admission
into the United states. free of duty. OF
a limited quantity Of cigars and to-
bacco produced IN tho islands.
All tobacco factories I'm the archi-
pelago are 70 be placed under the oh .
servations Of the islands Internal
Revenue Bureau and Health Depart
ment. so as to make certain that the
tobacco used is Of native growth. The
Intervention of the health officials IS
10 assure the public that the manu-
factured tobacco Is made in sanitary
factories by healthy operatives.
Every package OF inspected Philip
pine tobacco or cigars imported into
the United states win be labeled. The
Philippine Government will attach to
each package Of tobacco or cigars a
certificate indicating the quality Of the
material and the class OF workman
ship.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Big DAYS AT
CAMDEN CAMP
Noted Ministers TO Take Part
in Religious Services in
The Woods
speclnl 10 ME EVENINa IorlRNAI.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug 1O-The Camden
Camp program for the remainder of
the week will include at least three
big days" with a final rally for sun
day. the real big day Of the encamp-
ment.
The program for this wednesday.
August IL. includes j. Lincoln Hall
and irwin III. Mack or c. Austin Miles,
the Philadelphia singers, who will have
charge of the music for a part of the
day. This Wednesday occasion is
known as Young Peoples Day." and
the Rev. w. r. Mowbray Of Lewes.
win be in charge. Mrs. A. e. Wells,
the salvation evangelist, is the pro-
gram for 1890 a. m. The speaker at
las Will be the Rev. w. e. Greenfield
on Junior Work." 1.-THE IT'S Of Young
Peoples Societies" win be the subject
for discussion by the Rev. w. d. Perry
of Georgetown. at 2.45 o'clock. DR..
l.. +. Barrett will preach at 7.45 p. m.
The temperance day exercises will be
held on Thursday, August 70. with
Mrs. Kate z. Smithers OF Smyrna,
Del. IN charge Mrs. Addie Boileau
Parsels of Philadelphia, will be the
afternoon speaker for these meetings
Mrs. f. L. Jones Of Dover, will have
charge Of the music.
Missionary Day will be celebrated or
Friday. when, beginning at 1890 O'Clock
| the Rev. r. c. Hulse. Of Belmar, n. j..
the Rev. w. Oscar Hurst. of Seaford
the Rev. w. F. Dawson. of Camden
and Mrs A. Z. Wells. evangelist, viii
be the speakers.
Sundays services, August Is, will be
/ gin at Q o'clock in the morning with
lovefeast. The Rev Alfred Wagg. y
D.. district superintendent of Trentoi
district OF the New Jersey Confer
ence, will be the morning preacher
The Rev. r. c. Hulse, OF Belmar. n
j.. will preach at o'clock and at nigh
the closing service viii be led by Mrs
Wells.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

Holstein cows cost more than mongrel
cows. But the difference fully shows in the
milk
Thick milk, with two-thirds the water
eyaporated, is costlier to the maker than thin
rnilk
And sugar costs less than evaporated milk
So condensed milk, which is nearly half
sugar, is what the maker likes to sell.
If you will take inferior milks, and pay the
price of Van Camps, there are plenty to sell
them to you.
But what then do we gain by spending so
much TO give you the best that we can?
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
POSSUM WAS
CHICKEN THIEF

John Davis, boy. living al 904 West
Ninth street, who has been raising
pigeons IN a coop in his back yard.
missed a number Of them recently ana
was unable 90 determine the cause OF
their disappearance. The squads
would disappear as soon as Matched
and there were annoying screeches
and futterings among the older birds
during the night
Determined to discover the thief.
Frank Davis. father Of the lad. watch
ed the coop Sunday night eli had
waited about an hour before he WIS
rewarded for his vigil. From his hid
ing place he saw fat 'possum
stealthily advance 10 the pigeons
quarters and enter. Davis closed the
hole with a board and made his way
into the COOP through a door. With
a club he chased the intruder around
the enclosure for some minutes, tho
animal snarling at him and showing
fight. The clubs service proved cf-
fectual. however. and there will be
'possum pie at Davis's.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
A GermIess Milk

We have no tubercular cows. and no dis
eased milkmen. For cows and men are fire.
quently inspected.
Our dairies are sanitary in the extreme.
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood.
Every can of Van Camps is sterilized after
the can is sealed. So germ development is
utterly out of the question.
So much Of raw milk contains disease
germs that every authority warns people
against it. In Van Camps, there are no
germs at ALL
The slight almond flavor. apparent when
we drink Van Camps milk cold, is due to
the heat applied in sterilization.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
Not Like Others

A great deal of milk sold in cans is con-
densed milk of which 40 per cent is sugar.
Sugar was formerly used to preserve milk
before the days OF sterilization. 1t is not
needed now, so you waste what you pay
for IT,
Condensed milk, because Of the sugar, Is
untitled for cooking. II is unnatural, extrav-
agant and out-of-date milk.
There are also evaporatcd milks unsweet-
ened, which are very unlike Van Camps.
Ours is Holstein milk. from cows Of the
finest breed. And the milk is reduced until
it is 28 per cent solids--8 per cent butter fat
Common milk, not so greatly reduced. may
be said TO be as good as Van Camps. But
a test will show that it isn't
The superiority of Van Camps is so gen
orally known that people now use loo,0oo,ooo
cans annually.