davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

Continued from Page One.
discussed to-day, and the general con
sensus Of opinion among the officers wal
that this means of obtaining information
is practical failure as far as land oper
atoms are concerned. They believe tina,
these lights should continue to be used il
coast artillery work but have failed e
fulfill expectations in exclusively land
maneuvers.
SearchIightE Are Targets.
The searchlights in last nights battle
proved effective in showing the attack.
ing force the general character OF the
| land over which the final charge was
| made. but as In the battle of the pre-
vious night. was of little account fl
locating the position OF the enemy. II
was also shown that the lights would be
an excellent target for the opposing
forces artillery. and with their use would
come the use OF artillery in night tight
ing
At present artillery is not called into
action at night, owing 70 the big possi-
bility of shooting their own Infantry
Should searchIights be used. the artillery
would be called IN to demolIsh the lights
and when this was accomplished would
retire from action and permit the infan-
try to complete its task.
In last nights battle a clever trick was
pulled off by the District Artillery, I'M
der command OF Capt C. ]. Fox. In the
previous nights work the searchlights
had located one OF the guns of the regu-
lar army artillery. Observation by the
District artillermen showed that It was
due to the fact that the regulars were
somewhat careless In showing their Ian
terens. which are supposed TO be screened
by the three-inch rifles.
First Lieut. James B. Clark. of the
District battery. asked permission to adj
vance with detail to a point 800 yards
in advance Of the position of his battery
with lanterns. These lights were placed
on knoll and, with hats in hand. the
officers and men occasionally screened
the lights as though the body or LEGS Of
the artillerymen passing to and fro was
the cause Quickly the beam Of the
searchlight was thrown upon the spot.
Soldiers Are Censured.
When the conference at division head
quarters Of officers was held today the
District battery was censured for their
carelessness in displaying lights and thus
exposing their position. When Capt Fox
finally explained the matter there was ad-
miration instead Of censure. The regular
army officers did not care to discuss the
matter to any great extent.
Tomorrow morning the District troops
will receive $4,000 for their term OF duty
here. II viii be distributed Just as they
board their trains. More than 100000 has
been paid to regulars and militia since
the opening OF the camp on July l.
OF this $4,000 was paid by the United
States government. the balance being paid
by the State OF Pennsylvania 90 the ma
tionai guardsmen.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
NEEDS MONEY FOR OUTINGS
Charities Committee Could Use More
Than It Has.
Camp Good VIII and Camp Pleas
ant Crowded to Their Full
Capacity.

The summer outings committee Of the
Associated Charities is SIN in need OF
money.
Never in the history Of this organiza-
ton has there been so many applications
for outings as this year. As a conse-
quence both Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant are filled to the limit Of their
capacity The sick and needy children
and tired mothers are enjoying every
minute Of their stay in camp. Their APP
pettes increase daily. Thus the anxiety
of the summer outings committee 10 have
sufficient money so that all may be well
fed and comfortable
Judge William II. De Lacy, OF the
Juvenile Court, writes. after a visit to
Camp Good VIII:
The camp this year is in most excel
lent condition Good management is
everywhere manifest"
A sick MANI writes: Il am sick and
away from home but I must not forget
those who cannot afford a vacation, so
count me for at least a week to some
little sufferer"
Send contributions to Capt Andrew
Parker, treasurer or to the summer out
ings committee. 92S II street northwest.
Andrew Parker, treasurer of the sum-
mer outings committee Of the Associated
Charities. 923 II street northwest. is in
receipt Of the following contributions to
Camp Good VIII:
Dr. and Mrs. William r. buchanan, S; F. l.
Ranecme. g; John r. Henderson. SO; AIRS. James
T. Marshall. $50; Charles N. Hendley s.: Cash,
ST. Miss Mabel +. Bailey. s.: Frank T. Rawlings.
s. Miss Emily Smith, s.: J. J. Gilleuwater. 81
AIRS. Ferdinand Weller. $40; Frrd G. Coldren, s.;
Miss Nettie G. Bradley, s.; Mrs NJ. E. Robinson.
s.; s Dana Lincoln, s.; Mrs. +. W. MeResnolds.
s.; Ms Anna l. Peek, S. Harry Howe, $50; Miss
Elizabeth McGill s.: Nicholas LuQuer SIS; Mrs.
Heien King Luquer. SlO DR.. NJ. +. Thompson 81:
Cash, s.; NJ c. NJ. s.: Kings Daughters Of Rhode
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

Island Avenue N. 2. Church. s.: Admiral and Mrs
J. b Pilisbury s. Mrs Jackson II. Ralsion, S.:
Mrs T. T. Luckett 81 Millinery Department Of
Palais ROYAL SO: Fred y. Webocr, 81. $50: Mrs
Samuel Oveushiue, s.. Cept William J. Baden. s,
the Misses smith. s. f. T. Sergeant. S; Judge
William Il. DE LACY. S.. Porter d. Haskell. 81
Gen and Mrs. John A. Johnston. 81: Mrs q.
Thomas Dunlop. $; Miss Julia Osborn S: Mrs
Elizabeth Schench. SO; Miss c. L. Woodn. S;
Gen. and Mrs. J. p. Sangsr. s.; Ms Ellen L.
Cassels. So
The following amounts have been ac-
knowledged for Camp Pleasant (cOlored) :
Miss Rosa l. Easily. SIC. Dr. Charles H. Marshall.
81 Fountain Peyton. 81, Young Mems Progressive
Lodge. $; Parket Bridget & Co. SO: McsrN W
h. Moses & sons IS Thomas Walker. $40. Rev
G. Il. Butler. 81 II. +. B. 81: EbcnCzer NJ. Z.
Church. $; Womans Home Missionary Society of
AsbuU VI. E. Church $50: District EpWorth
League 81 Mr.. Winthrop. 81: Maria Lawson S.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
TRIES TO START A FIRE.
POlicemnn's Wife Discovers Blaze
in Shed Back Of Her Home.

Pouring three bottles Of kerosene oil
over a shed door in the rear Of the home
Of Policeman Robert L. Garrison. of the
First precinct, at 4ss I street north
west. yesterday morning some incendiary
placed a bunch OF grass against the
door and threw a lighted candle into
the grass.
An instant blaze flashed up. but IL was
discovered shortly by Mrs Rosalind
Garrison. wife of Policeman Garrison.
William 1. Thompson. brother Of Mrs.
Garrison. extinguished the flame.
The police of the Sixth precinct are
still making an investigation Of the at
tempted arson.
A livery stable. with several horses and
a large quantity OF feed, Stands within
three fet of the scene of the fire.
1t Is not known as yet whether the fire
was started by some one desiring to get
revenge upon the policeman, or to burn
the stable.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
LEMON CARRIERS GET LEEWAY.
Decrease in Freight Rates POST
DOned Three Months.

More than 200 railroads doing business
from and with the Pacific coast have
been given sixty days grace by the In
terstate Commerce Commission in connec-
ton with the rates on lemons.
The fruit growers OF the Pacific coast
brought complaint against the carriers.
alleging that the latter had increased
rates on lemons from 81 TO $50 per 100
pounds. and 1t was charged in so doing
the carriers had absorbed by way of the
increased freight charge the additional
protection given lemons by the Payne
Aldrich tariff act
The commission took testimony in the
case, and about a month ago ordered
reduction 70 81 per 100 pounds. and made
the decrease effective September /. Now.
upon petition Of the carriers. the lower
freight rate win not become effective until
November /
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Firemen Have Recovered.

Private William c. Schwerdtferger, OF
No, c, and B. F. Denham. Of No. Z Engine
Company, have both recovered and left
the Homeopathic Hospital They were
overcome by smoke while fighting a fire
on the second floor OF Michael Days sa-
loon. 1919 Seventh street northwest, Fri
day. when a negro cook was burned to
death.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
SITS TOO NEAR A NEGRO.
Bruce DOckIns Wakes to Find Goa
and Money Gone.

Bruce DOclSins Wakes to Find Coat
and Money Gone.
Bruce DoclIins. Of 2zS15 c street south
west. sat upon a curb to rest before 60
ing 70 his home, about block away, and
fell asleep.
A negro sat down near him.
When DockIns awoke he found his coat
missing, his pockets slit open, his money
stolen. and the negro gone.
DoclSirsi shoes were sliced with a knife
and the shoestrlngs cut.
Dockins says he was lucky the negro
did not cut his throat
He reported his story to the Fourth
precinct station. but up to a late hour
last night nothing had been heard of the
negro.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
WILL INSPECT TUBE SERVICE.
Pneumatic Mail Carriers May BE In
stalled Extensively.

stalled Extensively.
II en- investigation which the Post
Office Department will make of the use
OF pneumatic tubes in the transmission
Of United States mails in Chicago is en-
couraging the department viii make an
extension Of the service to numerous
other cities of the larger classes.
The Postmaster General has named q
committee Of officials from the Post-ofice
Department to make q thorough exam
ination Of the cost and effectiveness Of
the pneumatic tube service in Chicago.
No specific time In which the exam
ination will be made was announced.
but the appointment OF the committee
carries the information that the COM
mittee viii work as expediuously az Is
compatible with thoroughness.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

From The Princeton Tiger.
i hear Jones. the sea captain. Is in
hard luck. He married girl and shs
ran away from him"
Yes, he took her for a mate, but she
was q skipper"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
See What the Press Says Of THE Other Side of the Door,

Makes the readers heart beat hard fastchcago
Of
while II forceuy told with
blending and mystery the love
and the detective
Chance"-New York Globe
better attractive
OF lty
hances interest Of lfe-Grand Rapids Herald
atmosphere simplicity and originality and
decacy
combination neghborhOod
hat COOrs WELT
tell
Other Side of Door
lights-Chcago Journal
Il its
the page Is turned nyng ~esIer has not been shown
Vile Courier Journal
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
A Story Full Of Thrills
1t Begins To-day in
THE WASHINGTON
HERALD
1.-THE Other Side
of the Door"

STEPPED in breathing OF
imiable style
The murder OF Martin brood a is the Of
the tale which prosecutor the state
Johnny Armstrong
Charlotte Valencia whose actions
wick the teller story. and Tiers
In the
Fenwiek
father
ohe r him shot rings out In the clear
Martin brood, falls
Screaming with fright the girl
to her fathers
tells the murder that before
she forget the
through II brain
The trial developments Spanish
much wealth Charlotte in
plot Both the murderer
Days
testimony
agitation
Eleanor perjury
Eleanor attempt
house She does attempt it, however and after
Her testimony
The chapter chapter
Begin reading you every day following
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

Plain foulard Is combined with dotted
or striped material for the round length
afternoon dresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

The Doctors Recommendation.
From the 81. Louis Star.
Doctor Ito his cook. who is just leav-
ing)-Sarah. am sorry, but can only
give you a very Indifferent character.
Sarah-Wen sir, never mind. Just write
it like you do your prescriptions.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
PYTHIANS EXPECT
TO TAKE HONORO
Washington COmpanyLeave
To-day for Encampment.
WILL COMPETE IN DRILLS

Under Command of Frederick NJ
PeIzman, the Youngest Captain of
hdent OF Winning Prizes In Con-
test at Milwaukee Gathering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
son street, left yesterday for Story
City, for few days visit with friends.

son street, left yesterday for Story
City, for few days visit with friends.
Miss Ruby Smith of Des Moines, has
returned home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ida Marden, 1877 North
Washington street.
Victor talking machines fill the home
with gladness, Sargent has them
$3.50 and up.
Mr.. and Mrs John Knowels Of Mel
rose, have returned home after visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Claude Shep-
herd, ia Kirkwood avenue.
Mrs. 49,. Brown, of Des Moines, has
returned home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. L.. Huff, who resides in
Central addition.
Mis- sRuth Lindsey, 1915 East Fourth
street, left this morning for Center
vile for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Talking machine concerts at sar-
gents drug store every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Curtis Of Rus
sell left this morning for Chicago after
visiting at the home of j. M. Wilson,
1928 East Second street.
Sargent sells safet..' razors because
he knows every man needs one $1.0O
to $500.
Miss Edna Morrow of Douds-Leando
is visiting with Miss Elizabeth Nor
row, 642 North Court street.
Miss Dicie Westfall, of Frederick,
returned home this afternoon after
visiting at the home of Steven Belgar
who resides southeast of the city.
Miss Alice Brier, 223 Finley avenue,
has gone to Mt. Pleasant for a few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. J. G. Box lis North Moore
street, has gone to Floris for short
visit with friends.
Don't use corn knife use an auto
strop safety razor. 1t saves you many
dollars and makes the face feel glad.
Sargent, has them.
Mrs. E. Bennett, who resides south
east of the city left this morning for
Eddyville.
Miss Maggie Hill Of Abba, is visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
ing at the home of Mrs. M. Tackberry,
606 Clinton avenue.

ing at the home of Mrs. M Tackberry,
COG Clinton avenue.
Miss Mabel Graham of Agency has
returned home after visiting with Miss
Pearl Waters, 4o3 Hamilton street.
Mrs. J. Yoder of Newell, S. D., left
this morning for Mystic after visiting
at the home Of Mrs. A. Herman, who
resides south of the city Miss Ora
Herman accompanied her to Mystic.
Mrs. r. Altman and daughter, Miss
Gretchen, 7OS Wabash avenue, left
this morning for Eldon for a few days
visit.
Place Victor talking machine in
the home and hear the family laugh,
Sargent has them for $3.50 up to
$4,000.
Mrs. B. Ingram Of Fairfield, is visit
ing with Mrs. John Stone who resides
on East Main street.
Adam Levi, from near Carbon was
a business caller on the South Side
today.
George Willard from west Of the
city was transactlng business IN Soutn
Ottumwa today.
VIM. Sweeney from west Of the city
was calling on old friends on the
South Side today.
Clyde Peppers who has been en-
ployed in St. Louis is visiting his
father Ben s. Peppers 202 South
Schuyler street. He will leave next
Monday for Dallas Texas where he
has accepted position.
Mrs. H. L. Miller, of Frederick, has
returned home after shopping in the
city.
Toilet sets, Manicure sets, Music
Rolls, shaving sets, shopping bags,
perfume and combs, Brushes and
mirrors at Sargent's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06

him at the time of his death, were his
wife and eight children, all Of whom
reside in the vicinity.
The deceased was born in Baltimore.
Md, December %, 1922 and was mar
ried to Esther Berry in Dark county.
Ohio, in 1851. With his bride he came
to Iowa in 1851 and located on the
present homestead in Wapello county.
He titled the soil for over half CEN
fury. Soon after coming to this county
he built the log cabin in which he and
his family have resided for over fifty
nine years. Although ALWAYS interest
ed in the welfare OF the county. the de-
ceased never aspired to public office.
Besides his wife. eight children survi, e
him. They are John Randall. James
Randall, Mrs. Anna Hendricks, Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
DEATHS.

WADE Saturday, December3. 1910
at the Wapello county hospital Mrs
Elizabeth J. Wade. formerly OF
Eddyville, aged SO years.
The remains were removed to Eddy
vile Saturday evening where inter
ment was made Sunday.
ING-Friday, December 2. 1910
at $3.50 p. m. at the family residence
1O9h South Adella street, Mrs. Elor
Fleming, aged 4S years.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, two daughters and two sisters
Funeral announcement later.
SHAW-Friday December 2, 1910, at
her home in Colfax, Iowa, Mrs. Pearl
Dobson Shaw, wife Of George Shaw.
Death came in the evening.
The decedent was former resident
Of Ottumwa, being the daughter Of
Jennie Hamilton, whom many o.
tumwans knew. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters and
one son, together with two sisters. The
funeral will be held in Colfax Monday.
Samuel Woodcock 2O12 West Second
street, and Arahur Chase. ZIG Park
avenue, left this morning for Fairfield
on business trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
t3easham sells the best watches-
Mrs. John H. Morrell, left for Oska-
loosa this morning on business trip.
Mrs. N. Davis of Hynes, has re.
turned home after visiting at the OF.
lumwa hospital.
Put q Victor talking machine into
The home for Christmas. No other
Dne thing will afford the same amount
Of pure unadultrated JOY, Sargenut has
them from $3.50 to 100000.
Mrs. =. r. Smiley, ia South .Jeffer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
CALLS
PIONEER FARMER

Samuel Randall, prosperous and
well known farmer of Wapello county,
passed away this morning at his res
idence, pioneer log cabin Ave miles
west of the city, which he erected in
1851. Death came at $50 a. M, being
due to old age. Mr.. Randall would
have been SO years old the twenty
seventh of this month. Surrounding
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
Il Heals Quickly and Painiessly.
Don't risk blood poisoning or chron-
,c sores and ulcers by neglecting any
kind. ct s cut or wound. Use


And get quick relief Heals without a
scar. Arrest putrefaction. Destroys
germs. Prevents proud flesh forming.
No fostering where used. Insures
against iockjaw. Use it once ana
you'll never be without 1t Is cents at
your druggists or by prepaid mail.
f.O.DO Medicine Co., Davenport, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06

Mrs. A. L. Bartmess, of Floris, has
returned home after visiting at the
home of MRS. ]. F. Bartmess, 52o
Spring street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
t DR. AIN TILE
For prices and information write
OTTUMWA BRICK g
CONSTRUCTION co.
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSED
subscribers wishing Their /, addresl
hangnd vii! please give th,> na1ae o:
me Postoflics TO which the paps. has
r.en GENT ~ we'll ~ the Postomcs
shers they 6ssirs Il to 1bs changed to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
Mary Cloyd, Miss N. N. Randall. JEFF
ferson Randall, George Randall an
Charles Randall.

Funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday at 10 o'clock
and from the Pleasant Ridge chapel at
IL o'clock. Rev. 8. Isaac Elder, pastor
of the Davis Street Christian church
will conduct the services. Burial will
be made in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
TENNESSEE IS NOW
FIGHTING OIL TRUST
\. Aesnciaiod Prnss

WASHINGTON April l6.-The gov.
ernmenf has for the moment given way
10 let the state of Tennessee wrestle
with "Standard Oil'i in the arena OF
the supreme court of the United States.
While the main attack upon the great
oil corporation under the federal anti
trust law has been deferred for weeks.
or perhaps even months by the court s
decision that the case must be rear
gued, a subsidiary battle will be fought
before the court early next week over
the attempt Of the state of Tennessee TO
oust the Standard Oil from doing bust
ness there because of alleged violation
of the antitrust statute of that state.
The state courts have adjudged against
the corporation. which now appeals to
the federal supreme court from the
judgment Of custer.
John j. Vertrces, who is also chief
counsel for the "defense,' in the Bal.
linger Pinchot investigation. is counsel
in this case for the appellants, the
Standard Oil company of Kentucky,
which is one Of the Standard IS subsidi-
ary corporations. Charles T. Gates, Jr.,
attorney general of Tennessee, will have
charge of the states responses to the
appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
0NCE-FAM0US PAINTER
DIES IN DIRE POVERTY
Ev Associated Preas.

By Associated Press
CINCINNATI, April l6.-Penniless
and almost unknown, Edwin Cridland,
whose painting hail century ago at
tractrd attention IN this country and in
Europe, and a learned astronomer, is
dead in hospital IN this city. An ac-
quaintapce and friend of Cridland, be.
fore the latter became a rccluse, will
look after the old artist astronomer IS
burial.
According 10 accepted statements, do
mcstic troubles turned the course of
events Of Cridland s life and he found
n companion in John Bruce, Together
the two men lived as roommatcs, prac-
ticaly isolated in this city for half q
century till last year, when Bruce died.
For many years the two mon applied
themselves TO astronomy, and 1T was
their claim at one time that they ex-
pectcd TO perfect a telescope that would
show living persons and their move
! meuts in the various planets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
GREAT COTTON WAR
IS EXPECTED SOON
King Patten Going to Get
Back Into Game on the
Bull Side.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


CHICAGO, April 16-Within the
next fortnight America will see another
sensational cotton war as the result Of
bull campaign led by James +. Pat
ten. Mr.. Pattcn docs not deny that he
is going into the market harder than
he ever has before.
Before the maturity of May options
wheat bulls control. the strong bear
clique operating in the New York pit
Will tender irom 100000 TO 100000
bales on contracts to the Patten-B Brown
Hayne. Scales bull ring, known as the
Big Four
The general impression at this time
is that, SD far As The bull campaign 1t
self is concerned. Patten personally
will be called upon to supply the bulk
Of the funds needed TO pay for the cot
ton the bears viii deliver. His ability
to do so is not doubted.
Patten 3 fortune is now estimated at
$25,000,0 900. Recently, in New York, Il
reporter remarked that he must have
lost lot of money IN his operations.
The spcculator looked the reporter over
very carefully and then replied
"Son. you would think more of los
ing dime than [ do of a million. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
S|NUDCE POTS SAVE
COLORADO FRUIT
Little Material Damage by Frost
i'm MOntrOSe and PaOnia
Districts.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, April 16-Reports this
morning from the fruit raising districts
of Grand valley, on the west slope. and
from The Montrosc and Paonia districts
indicate that little real damage was
done by last night s frost, and that the
fruit crop of these districts, estimated
10 be worth nearly $s,000,000 this year,
has escaped harm.
Thousands Of smudge pots around
Grand Junction and Paljsadc fed by
hundreds of men and boys who were
aroused last night by fro alarms and
whistles and hurried TO the orchards by
automobiles and wagons. raised the tenn
perature around the imperled trees
from 8 to 10 degrees.
Around Montrose and other fruit dis
tricts the trees were not so far ad.
vanccd and the damage done will
amount simply 10 the usual thinning out
done by tho ranchers themselves.
A complete toll of Grand valley, made
today by the Daily News, shows that as
a result of the eight-hour battle with
the frost last night 96 per cent of the
total fruit crop is saved. The tempera-
ture ranged from % to 2S degrees, but
heaters easily kept it above 80 degrees.
The estimated value OF the crop this
year in Grand valley is S4,000,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

INFECTED EGGS LIKELY TO
TRANSMIT TUBEGCULOSIS
3N AssocIalel Plcsa.

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND. o., April '6--
Tests made with the albumen OF
eggs laid by hens infected with
tuberculosis show that the
''whitc plague is communicable
by this means, according 10 a
report hv W. Ii. lvtle. state vet
erinarian, fled with tho Oregon
state board Of health. Lvtle
states. however. that eggs mod
erately cooked, even though pre-.
viously infected, are not danger
Gus as an article OF diet. Also
Jhe tests have shown that the
Yolks OF eggs failed 20 inoculate.