davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
FOSS ADVOCATES
DRASTIC REFORMS
CONTINUED From First Page.)
. ION calling for the popular nom,na.
In OF United states Senator's. He also
cnns eu ,,c LEGISLATURE to ratify tho
ior Federal Income tax. 's
licnnrc the "IfIeb-,,,,yc. :,

'H"ihhapoliS. Ind. January 5-\vbc,
~ Sixty seventh session of .bc -
u'dHh General Assembly convened -
Jay 'nc Democrats had q good ,vorkin.,
majority In both houses for tho nrs,
,''''" III sixteen years. Among the moro
i"PoFIhnt matters to be consjdcrod :, go
'nc election Of It United States son
NJ "hu me redistrictng Of the state
i"r conversational and Legislative mr.
ANA listened to the message Of CO.;
'rnor Thomas Il. Marshall.
IN ms message dag Governor MAJ,
Sh"'l told The members TO be carcru-
81 NC man who wanted to show tben,
Il good time tho day after he had Neon
Introduced and also 10 beware OF In.
I nigh flyer"
The fellow who wants to show you
s"od time said the Governor. "ha,
an a%c TO grind, and he intends to cho,
! MS own wood with it. There is ~,
money in honest public service an ~
] The man who flies high in Office In,
I some one holding tile string to hi.
I Kite"
! Governor Marshall recommended tn,
| repeal OF the county option law, In,
enactment of direct primary law
ana referendum act giving the votcri
! me iIEht TO approve or reject meas.
nrcS passed by the Legislature. o,
the matter of regulation of issues oil
/ STOCKS 2nd bonds, the Governor Says.
recommend that YOU revise tn,
! corporation laws Of Indiana so that II,
/ corporation can issue a dollars worII
of stock without dollar I'm money o,
81 dollars worth OF property going int,
INC corporation to the satisfaction ant
approval of the state BOARD of Ia,
Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

plaistcd urged tho adoption of busi-
ness methods in the administration OF
the affairs of the State.
Governor BLASTED had not been in
Office two hours before the Senate
passed TO he cngrossed under sispcn-
sion OF the rules. a bill repeating the
SturSiS Law. The Sturgis law was de-
signed BY the Republicans to enforce
the prohibitory laws. Under this act
special liquor officers went into ,..s
territory of county sherins and prose
cuted liquor sellers. Many Republi.
cans hold that the defeat of their party
in Maine last September was larGcl'
due to the unpopularty OF this law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN
Alien Avcnnc Christian Closes Most Success
FIJI Ncnr

Annual reports submitted at tho meeting
OF tho congregation OF Alien Avenue rh,t.-
'ian church werc tho best in tho history OF
the organization. The enrolment OF tho
church a: tho close OF tho calendar year O,
1910 was ?s?. while the Sunday school had
membership Of 32c. Rev Henry Pearce
ATKINS: 'he pastor. began hts eleventh year
with the Church on January /.
or!cers were elected for the year as tol-
lows; .ElgtTs-A H. Smith =. J. staude. G.
;. IrchshhW. bcacons-J w Fsowlcs q;
" lluItes. y. Thurman. y. Martin. j. IL
SINS = u Hasnman. j. r Bohnd T.
w, EoWles. g s. NtEirfOu 5 Ii Wik!n.
son Is. + Drau'kcv. :. T. Batcs III p
iiarr!SoS y. c. Godwin. Tne las; four
nanrd ar chHw ofeors. 'hr o,hc:s being re-
OFFICERS chosen :of the sunday school are
as folows j. l.. ili superintendent: 4
u Sinith- assistant supcr!nte ndcut: pr T..
W ii1w!rs- trtnsurcsi G. e. I.eidy sccrc.
/ iaiy; Alvin iinl assistant secretary and
trcnsNTcrt g W. Hunter Ir. librarian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Washington. January s.--Reprcsen-
tative Raincy. of Illinois, offered a
resolution in the House to-day asking
Tor the appointment Of a committee
OF FIVE to Investigate the railroad cx-
pcnses Of Theodore Roosevelt for
travel while he was President The
resolution proposes TO give the com
mittec authority to examine the book $
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railway. The
southern Railway and the Northern
Pacific Railway; 10 determine what
expenses of travci were paid BY the
former President and what proportion
was furnished by the railroads them
solves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
nEMEDy ron rAyIcs.
Director of Bunk In BcrIin Discusses
COpditIOns I'm .Amcricu.

Berlin. January AT the an
nual dinner of the American Associa-
ton OF Commerce Trades. Arthur
Won Gwynner director of the Deutsch
Bank in Berlin. discussing American
financial pnnics. said the remedy was
central bank, modelled after tho
Eeichs Bank. whose system OF note
circulation had been adopted by every
central bank established since its or
Sanization. Such bank for Amer
lea must contain guarantees I'm it's con
stitution against Its becoming the
plaything OF politicians or being used
In the interest of any many or group
of men for promoting speculation
With reference to trade and financial
relations between the two countries.
he said these were growing moro In
Innate every year.
German dealings In American Sc
curities had now reached volume
equal to the German-American trade
movement.
Edward s. Lacey. an American
banker and former Comptroller of the
Currency. described American business
conditions a S being on 1t sounder basis
than ever. He expected revival OF
commercial and Industrial activity DUR
ing the course Of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
70 FIN RESPONSIBILITY
FOR SHINING Or MONITOR

Norfolk, Va. January 81 board OF
Inquiry. composed of Rear dmirals
Giles b. Harder Lewis. Cheilner and
william II. II. Sutherland. with Com
mander Ridley Mclean as recorder.
met mt the Norfolk navy yard today
Tor the purpose OF attempting 10 Tx
the responsibility for the sinking OF
the United States monitor Puritan on
the middle ground as the result OF
tests OF the isham explosive.
Since the tests We're held there has
been controversy as to the rcspon-
sibillty for the sinking of the monitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
To In,e.tignte Mail Monopoly.

W. shingtcn. D. G.. January 30
determine whether the government has
the power TO enforce it's mail carrying
monopoly so as to proven, express COM
panies from handling tie second. third
and fourth class mail matter, Repre-
sentative Victor Murdoch. OF Kansas.
offered a resolution in Tie House TO-
day, asking for an investigation bv tho
judiciary committee OF that body.
The government monopoly Of mail
carrying extends To letters ana
packets Any person or iirm is pro-
hihited from competing with the gov
ernmcnt IN this line. under heavy
penalties Former Attorney General
wayne MacVcush III 1881, held that
the word "packc,s meant packets of
letters; ana under such construction
The cIprcss conPaylies have been al
lowed TO carry every thins except iirsi
class mail IN direct Competition vitn
the soyernmen,
Representative Murdoch asks that
the House committee on ludiciary coil
fGet an inquiry 10 determine whctlic,
tho government, las power under exist
Ing law 10 extend it, monopoly aud Il
compel the transportation Of All sec
,ond third and fourth Class mattcl
Through the channels pf tic post -ofiic.
department II it has not. he asks tia
The judiciary committee suggest Icgis
1aiion necessary to accomplish such q,
end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
day morning and mako speech upon

/ y
There Is some question now whether
Senator owen or Senator BcNcridEe
Will fire the first gun in tho hgh;
against Mr.. Lorimcr. Mr. owen is
understood 10 desire TO speak against
Mr.. I.orimcr because the show of cor
ruption I'm tho Illinois Legislature
seems 10 offer good argument IN sup
port of the Owen resolution for n con-
sttutlonal amendment TO provide for
tho election of Senator'S by direct vote
When the Senate Investigating COM
inittec made its report there did not
seem to he much opposition to it. in
spite OF the fact that 1t contained what
was termed sweeping yindicaticn of
tho junior Illinois Senator on all OF
the charges of corruption that were
filed against him. Since that time,
however. many Senators have studied
the testimony. and several have become
outspoken in dennnciaticn OF the re
port made.
Every indication points to long
and heated debate before the Lorimer
case is disposed Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
C. 8 o. STATEMENT
Revenues and Expenses Increase ~ Cam
pared WITH Hreceliny Ycar

Nevenucs ami Expenses Increase Com
pared with Preceding Year.
According 10 tho monthly report OF hc
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for Noyc,n-
ber 1910. juet made public. the total operat-
ins revenues were S..17i.3.a5j as compared
WITH 1885,, 1915 for the same month In 1899
nm increase OF sil3.:il.I7. or per cent The
npeake and Ohio Railway OF indiana
For the same month the operating ex-
penses Increased. rs compared with Nnvem-
ber, l:c9. from sl.575.iil.37 to sfS2G.sJb7o OF
il per cent. The Indiana Railway Q, course.
applies In this case also
For the month the proportion or expenses
10 gross revenues grew from 1913 per cent, In
1893 10 663 per cent IN 1910, an Increase OF
10 November 80 the gain in operating
revenues was per cent. and IN operating
expenses 10 per cent. making GA per cent
as the proportion o! expenses sross rev.
enues, as compared with 5s.7 per cent To-.
the same period the preceding year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
ITALIANS GIVE BALL
More Than Three Hundred OF the Colony Al
tend Festivities In Masonic Temple.

More than 200 members OF the italian so.
cicty gathered last night for big hail a.
The Masonic Temple and tho occasion wa 4.
one OF the most festive and enjoyable the
italian colony has engaged IN in several
years.
The big ballroom was decorated in colors
and FERNS and flowers. and the orchestra
ana errenery. The dancing was opensd nv
n grand march. and 1; wa. not untu Inc
stars had behun to dim that the DANCER.
waltzed TO the strains o. Home Sweet
Home. Ample refreshments were served al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Washington, = c..HJauuary 5.-The
tparlo-' match ordinarily used in the
United states is 10 be prohibited in
The future II It bill introduced to-day
By Representative Mama. OF Illinois
becomes law. The bill prohibits the
transportation OF white or yellow phos-
phorus matchGs; under the penalty of
fine OF sl.,oo9~ ana Imprisonment FOR
three years.
Recent Investigations by the govern
1nent have shown that the use OF phcS :
.phorus in the making Of matches Is
attended with such danger 10 the Health
of the employees that President TAFT
urged In his message legislation lool.
ing toward betteTment OF conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
SAYS FEES ARE EXCESSIVE
re'i'io" STATE t., for Refund Of rn.e, and

fettion state for Refund OF Taxes and
Costs on Mortgage.
PeNtion was filed yesterday In ,he ci,y
siteuit Court by the Whiting Paper Manu-
iactutlng Company against the 5.omtnon
W, mc8.ih OF virginia and tho Auditor OF Pub
nc Accounts, claiming excessive taxation ~,
aecoraiHG Two mortgages Tho petition ask
refund on accounts OF charges made H..
= j. Davenport. clerk OF the Circuit cour,
OF Washington county. ono fee OF s7s for
sfcoFninG nEst mortHge. ard tho second
REQ OF S2,00 for recording n second mort
gage on certain land In Washington rourty
inc phre!s were nled b. Attorney J. Irbv
iiuF'' OF aoinsdon. who WILL later nrcu.
the petition before the comr,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
,a,ornlcs nnslncs .,c,ho,l,.

augusta, Nc. January 5.-FrcdcricE
ildisted, pf this city. took the oath OF
ONO" Ia the hall Of representatives to.
Gay and is now the Governor OF the
state Of Maine. the first Democrat to
hoid the office in thirty years. or since
nc completion of the term of his
ih'her the late General lIarris NJ
piaistod.
In his inaugural address Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
Wen Charged. With HOUSEKEEPING Sentence
To Iclr In the pcnitctI La r,

-"ch enoTgcu. WIN HouschrrukinE Sentenced
to " Year In the Peuitcntiury.
Thomas johnson, alias william smith.
pleaded guilty in the Hastings cour, yes
terday 20 charge OF housebrcak.ng, and
was sentenced 10 a year in the penltcntiary
Bennie Fields. James Woodson and Thomas
Allen. pleaded guilty TO n charge o. house.
oreaking, and sentenced each to a year in
cent.
John Brown. Charles lIcuss and Aurclius
Jones were sentenced 10 ninety days Ia Jail
and TO pay fine OF cent for carhreukinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
nnth sruntnr, on IIund.

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
Washington. l., G., January o..
when the House and Senate met 70
day the members OF the virginia dc!e
cation answered present. practically
All House members We're i'll their seats,
and both Senators swanson and Martin
Mere on hand, ready for Two months OF
hsrd work. p. II. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Lynch-WcIls.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, January s.
Ashley Lynch, native of Nelson coun-
ty. and Miss Pearl L.: Wells, who re-
sides near Batesvillc, this county. were
married at 1890 o'clock this after
noon by the Rev Samuel Saunders. in
the absence from the city OF the Kew
l'urnam II. Martin. u. D., pastor Of
the First Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Yesterday mornIng. lie Appealed.

yesterday morning. lie appealed
Edward Warren. charged with carving a
concealed weapon. was lined sico and placed
under 500 security for twelve months lie
appealed from the verdict
Leo Noel white charged with brcaLirr
INTO the house OF r. II. Voolfolk and steal
ing an ovcrcoat thcrcfrom was sent on 10
the grand jury.
Harvey Winstead. who was arrested the
night before on a charge OF e6g!ns. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
stole from iInllu,,,

'rhc hallway 81 j. Il Parrish II %or,h
ffN street was entered carly las, u!sht
ana i"u "N"rcoats one belonging to him
md thr other to = L.. 'f.,s waro station.
hfie Was no vluc 10 tho thief. The police
asa'h uites " warning 10 Keep hall doors
closed a, night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
DEATHS
RAI.JARD-D

January 5. at Z o'clock. ut the resi-
dencc OF her aunt Mrs. Ellen Lee
BIS Duval street, MRS LILLE i
BALLARD.
Funeral services SUNDAY at l..
o'clock from The Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church. Friends and ac-
duaintances arc invited to attend.
EDDENS- Entered into rest at a:aG
+. NJ, January 4. 1911. at her resi-
dcncc, II South Cherry Street, MRS
$. a. EDDENS. wife ofthe late James
W. Eddcns, in the cighty-eotrth yea
of her age.
Funeral from Park Place NJ. f.
Church FRIDAY, January c. 1911, n;
, o'clock. Intermcnt in Hollywood
Friends and acquaintance respect.
fully invited TO attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Mrs. Mary a. Cns.eyI

Especial TO The Times Displtch.l
Roanoke, Va, January 5.--AIrs. Mary
a. Casscll died at her home in Wytlie
county Tonight. aged seventy years.
William II. Cassell, a member of the
Board of Supervisors of Wythc county.
is son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Charged Win nahAs.

Rnitn Taylor cniored, MA, nrrt.,,1 ~,
night for holding IN and robbin,, T-bo,a,s
lainlin OF Si3 ''o'''"9
James Maynes white, was arI.t.s ~
LITE, LEG OF oe!ns drunk and discrderly on 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Flint Would Rcta,intc.

Washington. January 5-Senator
Flint. or California called on President
Taft to-day and asked him TO apply
TO Germany the maximum tariff under
the provisions of the maximum and
minimum clause OF the tariff law. IN
connection with Germany's attitude TO-
ward America in the potash trade MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
Georgc hi. M.illinms.

Especial 10 The Times Disr.l tcll
Cu1pepcr. Va. January 5.-tico. NJ.
Williams. seventy-seven years Of age
died to-day OF pneumonia at his old
Colonial home near this city. He was
u brother OF the late General Robert
Williams, United states Army. He IS
survived by his wife and seven chill
drcn-Pendlcton Williams. Mrs. Cliff
ton Stark. Mrs. Edwin I. Slaughter and
Misses Bruce Mary, Gertrude ana Hell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
POWER FRANCHISE
HEARING CLOSED
Continued From First Page. }

iIoHliHucu FROM flTSt
Anderson said that under the fran
chisc as proposed the company might
do nothing for eighteen months ana
continue as at present without n dollar
In It's treasury. but holding the fran
chise over the head of his company
Gives Low Rates.
There had been very few complaints
here as to rates. he continued Rich
mond having substantially the same
rates as other cities with similar con-
diions. based both on the amount used
ard ;he number of hours per day in
use To those who would use current
for ten hours per day, he said. his COM
pany would meet the low cotton mill
rate OF Charlotte. y. c., and 1t is now
works in quantity at IL cents per
kiiowntt hour.
Replying to Major Martins assertion.
he stated emphaticaliy that the general
average of rates had been reduced
since 1903. especially on manufacturing
power: His company, he said con-
| tro!led water power rights at Frcder-
ieksburs and Petersburg which could
develop i2,0l0 horsepower for Rich
inond use as needed within two wears.
at cos, i'll one instance of $500, 900
ana IN the other of $3.n00, 900
notwithstanding conditions In Rich
| mond. said Mr. Anderson. are not COZ
conditions ,bn ,oha "t ny lapof
sorhing low grade Isho- Tvs an
extent that IL would be impracticablc
successfully TO operate cotton mills
Here' In closing. he characterized Ma
| ior Martins remarks .s ... -
statement as To Tho hc.,,,i al
ling waters ana npo.on'.,.. OF -oo
.ains.' in which there arc No 60.
give YOU chapter ana vcrle fo,.
my asSer lions, lie continued "IIe
gives you glowing statements ne 80 ~
| proposed investment NJ NM ~ t''9
| tell you what we have nonn q,
aast year, His company has no, - al
idf IN It's treasury-merelv the nron,isa
Oh some men TO form a company 10 80.
gel this franchise. My comnan1 ~
met Inc situation here has Invested ~
capital here. has served even tho f,,n
~, ,nest outiEins districts. sometimes nt !,
ioss, ana Is ready to meet the da,n,rd
Oh iutuFe growth"
= Crcnshaw Speaks
:" ia ohey Crcnshaw closed ,bo a.
suneht. asking why, If the vIrrini,
hd'i"ay ana Power Company was ah,a
10 meet all demands at reasonabio
a".es me city OF Richmond had do
| N,ueu 10 erect municipal electric
! piaht:
why does the city deny to its Gift
ems what it Is providing for itso,fa"
| nv asked Discussing the rate mac
! ,ion' ne exhibited personal bills 70,
mousse hehting at the same rate bac,,
~ iar as 1901 lie said he had been
informed mat the old company was
earning per cent. on it's bonds and
per cent on tho common stock. hut
ne mad been unable to get access Ia
any hhahcial statement.
y if" friends and myself in con
arp'-own some coal lands in Chester
IcI" county lie continued, and we
nave options on other tracts, Maio
nv ~ iIittl some Nov
nork parties. and when learned ihat
they were engineers of character nnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06
PILES CURED IN 6To DAYS

our druggist will refund money II ~ 20 ON
MENr fails to cure any case OF Itching. Blind;
Bleeding PiotrudnH Piles in Q to IA days. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

Police Court Cases.
Jesse Culcs. charged with speeding his
taNioab. WAS fined $50 in the Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

ISneCinI 10 The Times DISPATCH.
Cape Charles, Va. January Miss
Maria Nottingham, of Eastvllc. dien
yesterday morning from tuberculosis.
aged thirty-twO years. She is survived
by three slstcrs-Mary. Nellie and Ida
Nottingham--and four brothcrs--Her-
bert. Gilbert. sydney and Robert Not
tinrhsul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-06

his Inaugural address Governor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.

The British foreign office has made sensi-
bic move in sending Lord Kitchener to Cairo
to take the reins of power in Egypt, to direct
the local helm OF state, the successor of Sir
Eldon GOrst, who had in turn succeeded Lord
Cromer. Sir Eldon did the best he could I'M
der the circumstances, but the circumstances
were made for him particularly difficult by the
powerful prestige of Lord Cromer, one of the
most able statesmen of his age But at the
same time Sir Eldon possessed so little of the
faculty of making himself known, his person
atty was such indefinite quantity, that agi-
tators the country were encouraged TO
create disturbances, insult tourists, and even
assassinate prime minister The slogan of
Egypt for the Egyptians" was raised, and
this was rung up and down the Nile in hopes
OF precipitating general uprising and revolt
against English rule among the native popula-
ton. This scheme has failed up to date But
the English government foresaw the necessity
of firm steady and certain hand in the drec-
ton of Egyptian affairs, and selected Lord
Kitchener the for the place The
choice is generally approved 1t was Kitchener
who marched from Delta to the forks of the
Nile to avenge Chinese Gordon to wipe out
devilish practices obtaining among the natives
and set up the standards of modern civilization
III this historic country.
Kitchener is not only good soldier but
a most capable administrator, and when he
sets out to maugurate any policy, it will be
carried out, or he will know the reason why
The Egyptians will respect man of personal
force, powers of discrimination, an indomitable
will and determination. These were attributes of
some of the Pharaohs, who imprinted their per-
Sonal stamp upon the national mind so effect
lively that traditions of their personality have
come down almost to the present day and gen
GRAFTON.
The appointment of Lord Kitchener is serv-
ing notice the Egyptian nationalist agi-
tators that English interests can not be driven
out of Egypt any more than the hated for
eigner' can be driven out of China England
gave Egypt the great Assouan dam in the
upper Nile near Phlar which has brought un-
der cultivation millions of acres hitherto claimed
by the sands of the desert England gave
Egypt the first really stable government it
has had in centuries Egypt today would have
fallen into French or German hands, if not into
chaotic anarchy had not England walked in
and taken charge. The prosperity of this
ancient realm is due to Anglo-Sax control
for the Egyptian is not capable of governing
himself, though the agitators would have him
think The advent of Lord Kitchener is
awaited with much expectation of an admins
tration that will ensure quetness and prosperity
for the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
NOTICE..
]. w. CLIFFORD
7-21-2w


We wish to announce that we
have installed new machinery and
we are making a first class cream
that is free from any cooked taste
that so many object to. We also
carry cooking milk, or separated
milk. 1t is excellent for pastry
and general cooking. Twenty-Five
cents per gallon or 15c per half
gallon. 1t is nearly as good as
whole milk. Try it and you will
like it. We also carry good butter
milk. Try our milk 1t is Al. A
trial bottle free will convince you,
TONOPAH DAIRY.