davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22
Proud of II.

The Lady Poor tramp! Have Won
anything ln your life to be proud Of?
Inc Hobo-Yessum. never beat no
Dody out OF no laundry bill.-Cleveland
Leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22

1t was maxim Of the first Duke Of
Portland. who was great lover of
race horses. that there were only two
places where all men are equaI-on
the turf and under the turf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22

Earnest but Prosy Street Corner Ora.
tor-Iwant land reform. want housing
reform, want educational reform, !
want Bored Voice-Chloroform
Manchester Guardian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22
Sir Walter,s knock

Ruff on the cloak" remarked Sir
Walter Raleigh as he spread down
his velret garment before Queen Eliz
abeth. He could not resist giving her
this little wrap
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22

No artist work is SO high, so noOe,
so grand. so enduring, 50 important m
all time, as the making OF character
a child.-Charlotte Cushman,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22
She Thought Riqht.

Mrs. Young--l want to get a divorce
from my husband. Lawyer Well. what
are your charges? Mrs Young My
charges? Mercy. I thought I'd have
to pay you.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22

Looks like everything In the world
comes right II we jes' wait long enough.
Mrs. Wigs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22

give, II thou canst. an aims; II not.
anord instead Of that sweet and gen
tie wOrd.- Robert Herrick.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-07-22

Curiosity is looking over other PEG.
Pies affairs and overlooking our own
-Wayland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
NUMBER oF TOWNS
ARE Es1R0YEO
~ SOIL, E@.= ~ =, 81
Fire Conditions Critical in the
KoDtenay District.

Winnipeg, July 22.-The latest re.
ports from Sandon, in the sKootenay
district of the Rocky mountains, state
that the town is in imminent danger.
A train crowded with refugees is
ready to, leave Il hree Forks, eported
burned, is still in existence but. sur,
rounded by fire. The total destruc-
ton of Whitewater and McGuigan is
confirmed. Fires are closing in on
Rossland, the center Sof a big mining
district. At Kenora, Ont, 100 miles
east Of here, bush fires are within a.
mile of the town Fafmhouses ON the
outskirts have been destroyed and the
town is filled with smoke. "A fire
been outssthirty1six hours
continuously fighting off the fire. Resi-
dents are packing valuables, prepar-,
ing for .hasty departure q
In Crows Nest pass the forest fires
are still burning and much valuable
timber has been consumed near New
Michel. Women and children have
left Sandon on rescue trains, leaving,
the men toa fight the fires. At SLOGAN
and Kaslo the fires will burn out If
the weather remains calm. A hundred
men left Nelson for Kaslo to assist
in the fight. Many ranchers of the
Arrow Park district lost everything
The only fatalities reported are the
five miners at Lucky Jim mine, who
suffocated in a tunnel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
Duluth Wheat, and Flax.

Duluth, July 21.--Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, SIPS; No..
l. Northern, $1.271a; No. 2 Northern,
$1.2512; July, $1.261a; Sept, $1.19k;
Dec, $11611aa : ay,.$1.1611a. Flax-Ons
track, $2.67; to arrive, $2.55; July
#$2.67; Sept, $2.55; Oct, s241; Now.
$40; Dec, $2.35. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22

Members of his family heard him say,
What<4do You wantsshere %, and. two
shots Were fired Immediately after.
ward.
When they hurried to the first floor
Mr.. RaWn Was lying dead at the foot
OF the stairs with a bullet through
his heart. The murderer or murderers
escaped. $3.50 s
The fact that the murder was COM
mltted by burglar was established
by the finding of Jimmy" marks ION
the door, which had been forced open.
Climax to Reign Of Terror.
The assassination is the climax to
reign of crime that has driven the
residents of ssthe North Shore suburb
almost to a frenzy. y
Mr.. Rawn was f1fty-fve years old,
having been born Aug. 20, 1855, at
Delaware, O. He entered the railway
service in 1870, beginning as tele-
graph operator for the Big -Four After
rising to be trainmaster with that rail-
road, he went to the Kentucky Central
railway in 1887 as master Of .transpor-
tation. Two years later he became
division superintendent and superin-
tendent of transportation of the Ghesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. In 1890 he
was made general superint endent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern.
He became general manager Of that
system in 1904 and in 1907 was made
vice president in charge Of operation
of the Illinois Central lines. About a
year ago he was elected president Of
the Monon. sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
ST. Paul Live stock,

81 ST Paul, July 21.- Cattle Good to
choice atesrs, $3.50 Z: 80; fair TO good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
President: of Monon Route
Slain by Robber.
BULLET THROUGH HEART
Ira G. Rawn, Hearing ProwIer on First
Floor of His Summer Home at Win
netka, ILL.,, 4Descends. to4slnxestigate
and Meets Instant Death-Had
Risen From Telegraph Operator to
Head of Big System.

Chicago, July 21.-Ira G.. Rawn,
president of the Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville railway (the Monon
sRoute), was shot through the heart
and instantly killed by burglar who
entered his summer home in Winnet.
ka, a suburb fifteen miles north of
Chicago. .
The burglar forced open the base
ment door and was heard prowling'
about thu first floor by Mr.. Rawn,
who went down stairs to investigate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
.P0LeE')EcLARE
RAVVN-SA0T SELF
Reject Story That Burglar
Killed Railroad Man.
NO TRACE OF INTRUDER

Bullet Which Caused death Fits Re-
voIver CARRIED 4 by dead 9Mana and
From Which One, Shot Had Been
Fired-Relatiyes and Business AS
iesociates Insist That Fatal Wound
Was Not seIf-Infiicted.
Chicago July 22.-Further police in
vestigation into the mysterious shoot
ing Of Ira G. }Rawn, president of the
Monon8 railroad, at his Winnetka sum-
mer home, is at an end as far, at
least, as the Chicago police are con-
scerned. "a -ssG
After a day of thorough investiga-
ZION Assistant Police Chief Schuettler
and Captain Stephen Wood of the
Chicago detective department IAN
nounced that they were through with
the case, as they have rejected all
theories OF Rawn being killed by bur
glars, hired assassin or a private
enemy. The only conclusion reached
by them is that Rawn took his own
life -.
D. The attitude of the -Rawn family,
the police say, who did everything
they could to hamper a thorough in
vestigation, helped considerably in
reaching this conclusion, but there.
was nothing found that would bear
out the story told by4memberss of the
family that two shots were fired sori
that forcible entry had been made to
the house.
The family, however, still maintains
that Rawn' ssdeathswas not by his own
hand, but that he was killed in a.
struggle with burglar.
s.s.. No Trace of Second Bullet.
The police say that no trace of
second ebullet can abe found and that
the bullet which killed Rawn fits the
revolver which he carried and from
which one shot had been fired. The
marks on the doors, which at first
We're supposed to shayeubeen made by
burglars Jimmy ,sare found toabe on
the inside instead of the outside and
the ssupposed bloodstains on the prave-
ment outside prove to be nothing more
suspicious than red paint. @>..
President Rawn was facing AN lin
vestigation by theAIllinois Central rail
road tsof repair frauds" aggregating
$1,500;000, perpetrated while he was
operating vice president of that road.
At the present time there ARE civil
suits pending against some of the Illi-
nois Central officials and Rawn was
the star witness in these cases. He
was placed on the stand ;. hut sat his
own request the investigation had
been delayed from time to time.
Rawn's close business associates de.
clare, that there was nothing in his
business affairs that would cause him
to take his life. On the, contrary they
point to a letter written late Tuesday
in which Rawn asked for transporta-
ton for his private car over the
Northeastern line to Cisco Lake,
where he intended taking his family.
They also refer to preparations made
for long deferred honeymoon trip to
Europe this fall. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22

$3.50 $50; good. to choice cows and
heifers, $6.50@700; veals, $5.50@7.25.
Hogs--$a.00@8.60. Sheep-W others.
a$3.75 @4.O0; yearlings, $4.25@4.50;
spring lambs, $6.00@6.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
DIES OF A BROKEN HEART
chicagoan Expires After Attending
Wedding of Girl He Loved.
Secretary.

e Chicago, July 22.--After he had
shaken hands with the bride and smil-
ingly wished her all possible joy and
Happiness lin her wedding to- the man
of her choice John Tyka, twenty one
years old, returned to his residence
j and Sdied-died of a broken heart.
An hour later his aunt, Mrs. Julia
Karpiak, went to his room and found
him there. Fearing there would be a
suspicion lin the minds Of some she
called physicians and the police They
searched for signs of suicide, but
found none. They said the strain had
been too much, that Tyka's heart was
broken by the wedding of the girl he
loved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
SOME COTTAGES WRECKED

severesvvind Storm Hits Lake Mime
tonka Resorts.
Minneapolis, July PA terrific
wind storm hit Lake Minnetonka re-.
sorts and did great damage.
Cottages were blown down, win:
dows broken, trees uprooted and sew
eral persons injured, none seriously.
Frank B. Peterson's cottage was
blown to pieces and E. G. ONAson's
house torn off its foundation. The cot
.tage Of I. " Renberg was pushed over
on itssside and several other cottages
blown over, or at least SO badly dam
aged as to be untenantab Bile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22

Bulletin Which Caused Death Fits Re-
volver. CARRIED aby dead sMans and
From Which One Shot aEiad Been
Fired-ReIatises and Business As
ssociates Insist That Fatal Wound
Was Not SeIf-Infiicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22

Having legitimate weapons of defense the
system" has turned polecat, as Judge Lindsey put
it, in his recent article in Everybodys magazine, and
is making attacks on the writer's personal character
in an effort to eliminate him or to impede the pro.
gress of the work of our Federation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
Population t,f Rhode Island.

Washington, July 22.-Census re-
turns show that the state of Rhode
Island has 542,674 population, an in
crease Of 2e.6 per cent as compared
with 428, $50 in 1900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Cnfca9U GFaTn and PROVISIONS. =
Chicago, July 21.-Wheat-S Sept,
$1.071A @107A; Dec, $1.091s; May;
Slips @113. Corn-Sept., 63% @64c;
Dec, 62Ac; May, 63M @64c. Oats
Sept, 395sc; Dec, 40Ac; May, 43c.
Pork Sept, 3$21.75 : Jan, a$18.25. But
ter-Creameries, 23@27c; .dairies, %
@26c. Eggs-10@17c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, zoe; chickens, 141sc; springs,
M FseH. s@.sst@a IS. 81 eE.f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July Wheat July,
$1.25; Sept, $1.1737ss; Dec, $1.15sss. On
track-No. 1 hard, $1.29A; No Il
Northern. $1.271z@1.29A; No Q
Northern, $1.25A @1.27114; No. g.
Northern, $1.22A @1.241l4 &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
ADMITS SETTING
GOODS BY FRAUD
Laura zenn, Pretty Young Milliner,
Makes Downtown Stores Victims
Of Smooth Swindle. ~

Despite the fact that about a score
OF young women clerks were brought
into police headquarters to have q
look at Miss Laura Zenn, pretty
milliner, none Of them could identify
her as being a party who had q pas-
sion for fine silks and such and WHO
resorted to doubtful means OF OBJ
tanning the same.
Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell. how
ever, says tho girl has admitted TO
him that she obtained goods under
false pretenses from no less than four
department stores. Laura's game was
70 order goods and have them sent to
the residence OF some prominent per-
son. having the goods charged Lat
er she would send a messenger to the
place where the goods were sent with
the explanation that they had been
delivered there by mistake.
Miss Zenn was arrested, Sunday, at
No. rs Winder-st.. where she roomed,
oy Detectives Parker and Allen, after
her whereabouts had been revealed to
the police through the Offices of a
clerk In downtown store. This clerk
had given Miss Zenn some goods and
later learned OF the deception. She
met Miss Zenn on the street Sunday.
trailed her to her rooming house and
then notified the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
HERE
!. FOR CONVENTION
Delegates Representing Billion Dol
lars Of Capital Will Hold Meetings
at Fair Grounds.

Nearly 5000 delegates represent
Ing more than a billion dollars OF cap
ital. are In Detroit, for the annual con
vention of the American Foundry
mems association. affiliated with the
American Brass Foundry association,
Foundry Foremen's association, and
Foundry and Manufacturers Supply
association. which formally opens al
10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. with the
first session In the Michigan building
az the State Fair grounds.
Expert workmen have been at work
for some time. installing In the state
fair buildings the biggest array of ma.
chinery ready for operation, ever ex-
hibited In the world. 1t Is estimated
that the foundrymen will spend about
$26O,O00 during their stay In Detroit,
which ends. Saturday night. Business
meetings, pleasure excursions, smok-
ers. theater parties, and round Of
pleasure mixed with business, have
been arranged for every day OF the
week.
The convention will not touch upoa
the questions of capital and labor, as
mat is not an element In the purpose
OF the association. Arthur T. Water.
fall. Of Detroit, president of the Amer.
lean Foundrymen's association, ex'
plains that the purpose of the organ.
izafion Is a benevolent one, confined
entirely to the technical side Of pro-
ducing the best possible products iI
tho best and cheapest way, and the
conventions are held, so that those
who have valuable information to i'm.
part TO their fellow students OF the
big question: may advance theories
and give demonstrations.
I'VE give out discoveries and ex.
perience broadcast, to any one VINO
may profit by them, in order to raise
the standard OF the whole industry
to higher plane. and truly conserve
the metal supply" is the way in
which President Waterfall explains
the purpose OF the association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
|. p LOCAL. LOCAL
THE i LAYHOUSES
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

There Is no lack of variety In the
pictures shown in the Lyman Howe
Festival, In the Detroit opera house
this week, the first representation OF
which was given Sunday afternoon
before large and interested audi.
ence. From beautiful Paris and the
charming French farming country 10
a Quebec logging camp and 1.-The
sights" Of Chicago's White City were
but few of widely different places
visited by means Of MIR. Howe's ex
cellent pictures. A ride In an Eiffel
tower elevator proved tremendously
exciting and as thrilling an experience
as motor boat race taken taken q
little later by the onlookers. Some
very striking scenes OF the recent
Paris food, with realistic depletion
OF the ruin and desolation which fol
lowed that catastrophe were happily
Offset by beautiful views Of the Nor
mandy country and the simple lives
and vocations OF the French peas
antry.
Many specially posed pictures were
shown and number of highly instruc'
tive ones such as the manufacture 81
piano and other Industrial features
The pictures are shown every after
noon and evening, and are proving
very popular with the large audiences
attending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06

Arizona Joe and his COW punchers.
with complement, Of three spirited
horses. present an act full Of thrills.
Bucklng bronchos. expert rope throw
ing and other features are well worth
while.
Another act of more than usual
merit Is that presented by MAXIM and
Bobby, grotesque acrobats. The team
IL assisted by diminutive fox ter
rier. that is about the cleverest canine
that has disported itself herabouts.
Agnes George sings sweet Spanish
songs to the accompaniment OF violin,
played by Marion Jeniffer. The act
is dressed nicely and both young wo-
men are clever entertainers.
Ed Kresko and Eva Fox sing song
about the drummer In the orchestra
that makes as much OF hit with that
hard working individual as 1t does
with the rest of the audience. Thomas
and Ryan are present with some
wnirlwind dancing, and they also sing
few songs.
The Milescope with new motion pic
lures completes the best bill that has
yet been presented by Detroit's new
playhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
For Every Purpose

Van Camp is so rich that you add one
part water for coffee. For cooking or
drinking, dilute as you like. 1t is best
not to use it too rich
Van Camps gives to milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never can get
from raw milk. The reason is this: Van
Camps is whole milk 1t contains all the
butter fat and all the solids that belong 10
the richest milk.
Milkman's milk separates. The butter fat
rises and the solids Top-niilk lacks
much Of the solids; bottom milk lacks but
ter fat. From no part OF the milk can
do you get the whole milk.
When you use Van Camps in cooking.
and learn how whole milk tastes, you will
never again cook with half milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Ten Nations VIII Compete in Contest
for Prizes in England.

LONDON June 6.-The Information
al Horse Show. with more than 10000
entries and $4,000 In prizes. opened
at Olympia today. Col. Roosevelt
was &c have presided at the opening,
but on account Of the death Of King
Edward all ceremonial was dispensed
with.
As a society function, the show not
promise much owing to death of King
Edward. The military horsemanship
competition for which $4,000 III
prizes has been set aside. will be the
leading event of the week. Ten ma
tions, represented by TIA of their best
riders, will compete in this event. 121
Englishman, % Frenchmen, nine Bel
CLANS, three Americans. three Italians.
three Norwegisns, three Swedes. three
Greeks. three Russians and three
Spaniards.
Judge Moore, of New York, has
brought 60 fine animals across; c. NJ.
Watson. 20; e. M. Wetherbee, IL;
J. W. Hartman a big string OF hacks
and A. G. Vanderbilt and Paul Sorg
coaching teams. and Miss Loula Long.
the lumber miilionaire's daughter. G.
pet trotter all the way from Kansas
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
LYCEUM.

Vaughan CHASER and Miss Courtenay
were seen once more, Sunday evening,
in the Lyceum, as Launcelot and Mary
Ann In that clever combination Of
comedy and pathos which Israel Gang
will gave to the world under the APP
propriate caption Of Merely Mary
Ann" This sweet. simple. appealing
story, conceived In a master mind and
first exploited as play by Miss
Eleanor Robson, has provided Mr..
CHASER and his associates with one OF
the strongest offerings I'm their elab-
crate repertoire. and no admirer or
these clever players who has not wit
messed their presentation Of Merely
Mary Ann" in seasons past should
miss the present opportunity.
In the title part, Miss Courtenay
has perhaps the best opportunity
that has come to her this season to
display her rare talents at their best.
The picture she gives us OF the de-
mure little slavey, as innocent as she
Is ignorant. and as devoted to the
DCble-minded Launcelot as she knows
how to be. is one that will be recalled
long after the stock season has closed.
Her work Is intensely appealing, and
Mr.. Glaser's personation OF the poor
composer is. OF course, up to the usual
CHASER standard Splendid support IL
rendered by Miss Virginia Bray and
Miss Nav f. Able as Mrs. Leadbeter
and her daughter Rosie: by Harrison
Steadman as Herr Brahmson and
James Hester as the hypocritical Rev.
Smedge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
TO FLY FROM CLEVELAND
TO DETROIT VIA PUTIN. RAY
Glenn Curtiss viii Make Record At
tempt for $4,000 Purse During
Elks' Reunion.

EIks' Reunion.
Glenn Curtiss, the man who con.
quered the air above the Hudson river,
between Albany and New York, has
agreed to fly from Cleveland to Put
Inlay. and thence to Detroit, during
the Elks' convention, for a purse of
$4,000.
The fight was originally planned
by amusement enterprises, who made
bid OF $4,000 for a short flight OUT
OF Cleveland over the lake, and back,
but other amusement enterprises
along the lake, took the matter up.
and boosted the offer, to extend the
flight. Finally the Elks' committee
took a hand In the matter, and 1t IL
now practically settled that Mr.. Cur
tiss will make the flight, which will In
a way be record performance. New
er before has any aviator attempted 50
long trip over an expanse of wate-,
with no land within striking distance.
should anything go wrong.
The flight from Cleveland to De-
troit via Put-in-Bay is longer than
the direct fight between the two
cities, but II was deemed advisable
to make Put-In-Bay q halfway point,
where the supply OF gasoline could BE-
replenished.
William e. Metzger. representing
the Elks' committee, Is now I'm Cleve-
land. making arrangements for the
fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
AvENU &.

The Colonial Bellies made their Sec
ond appearance of the season In the
Avenue, Sunday afternoon, and scored
as big hit as on their first visit here
several weeks ago. The company ,s
headed by Tony and Matt Kennedy,
comedians. with Mona Raymond. rs
leading lady. This trio kept the audi
ence In good humor from the time the
curtain went up.
The company also carries q swell
chorus Of neat, little misses, who are
decided Improvement over the ag.
gregation that has held the boards
for two weeks.
"A Trip TO the Philippines" is the
name OF the first burlesque presented.
and after splendid olio sore Fin.
GER" an amusing satire, closes the
program.
Jolly Nancy Simpson contributed
several songs that pleased: LaSalle
and Lind, club manipulators. appear
ed In whirlwind stunt. and Bob Rus.
SAX and Mona Raymond who cal
themselves the fashion plates tf
vaudeville" give q neat act.
AS an extra attraction the company
carries Jim Calvin, who Is adver.
tised as the champion wrestler OF Ire
land. He offers s25 to any one who
can stay 10 minutes with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06

We buy none but Holstein cows, The
worlds best breed. They are healthy and
contented, and they possess great vitality.
This all has effect on the milk. Milk that
comes from mongrel cows cannot compare
with this.
Our cows are inspected, so are The men
who milk them. Our diaries are sanitary.
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood. The milk is protected from every
form of infection and sterilization makes it
absolutely safe.
Would you pay higher price for germ
laden milk than for such milk as this?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-06
No Need to Worry About
MIL d..
Milk Prices
You get the best milk that money buych Hoei milk
perfectly seEzed-a you mkmans price,

The tall can of Van Camps contains a
full pint of the eyxporated milk. 1t costs
ten cents when you buy one can, and less
when you buy by the case.
When you reduce this milk to the rich
ness OF milkman's milk, it costs around six
cents per quart