davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO. April 17.-Cattls-Receipts
1000 head, market steady to a shade
lower. Reeves. 5.6O.S.15: Texas steers,
4.I3a6. 10; western steers. 5.6Oa7.1O: stock
ers and feeders. 4aia6.65: cows and
heifers. 26Sa7.OO. calves, 5.OOaSOO
Hogs-Receipts, 23OOO head; market
steady to strong at Yesterdays average
light, 7.55as.0O: mixed. 7.63aSO1h: heavy
7.7Oa2.1O: rough. Z. roar so; pigs, 5OOa7 rs
bulk of sales. 7.9OaS.O0.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head market
steady to strong: native, 4.35aS 20; west
ern. 45Oa6.95: yearlings. 3.9Oa7 10: lambs.
native, 5.J0a7S0; western. q. 25aS 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
FOREIGN BANKS.
LONDON. April 17.-Bullion amounting
to E156O0O was taken into the Bank OF
England on balance today.

PARIS. April 17.-Closing-Three per
cent rentes, 90 francs 271s centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London. 25 francs 25 CEN
times for checks
Private discount rate, 3h per cent
BERLIN, April 17.-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks. 4sh pfennigs for checks.
Money. 3l2 per cent.
Private discount rate, 3n per cent.
The weekly statement of the Imperial
Bank OF Germany shows the following
changes: Cash In hand, increased, lO4. 346.
aJO marks; loans, increased. 2,O97, 900
marks; discounts. decreased, 258, $40, 600
marks: notes In circulation. decreased,
zoo, 834. 600 marks; deposits, increased, g.
$4,000 marks: gold In hand. increased.
71,S29.O00 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
How She Was Mentioned.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
81 met Miss Knox today" said Miss
Blundrin. by the way, she asked me
II / knew YOU"
rs that so?" said Miss Giggles.
Eyes. we had quite an argument. I
happened to remark that May Shippers
was the silliest girl knew. and she
|-er-she simply wouldn't agree with
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Well Worth READING.

A few Of the things well worth reading
In our next Sunday Magazine are: An
other Of DR.. 'Fiske's health articles,
What Is q Cold?" THE Guerdon and
the Quest" a prose poem. by Marguerite
the Friars Club" by La Touche Han
cock: an interesting bit seeming to show
that birds actually converse: and a fine
article on Artificial and Synthetic
Gems by w. c. Dumas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Frosts reported al
through Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoms
and the north part of Texas had bull
ish effect today on the price Of wheat
Moreover, the weather was cold and
cloudy northwest. with many places send.
ing word of q temperature below freez.
ing. The opening varied from " off to Y
up. July started at 1.O6A to LOT, a Rair
of Y. touched LOGS and then rose tc
1.O7A.
Corn turned strong on account of the
wet and cold July opened Aa% to Nan
higher, at 763s to 1875, and. mounted to n
A bulge in oats took place as a result
of sympathy with corn and wheat July
started Aah to %ah dearer. at 53x to
5sA. and advanced to 54h.
Scarcity of hogs as shown in the gov
eminent report. gave provisions lift.
but hardly to the extent that had been
expected. Initial sales ranged from SC
lower to 15c rise. with September deliv-
cries 1854 for pork, 1O.62k to 1885 for
lard and 1913 to 1O.45a1O4711 for ribs
Rye, No. 2. %. Barley, 40. Timothy
seed, 6.OOa12OO Glover seed, 15O0aoO.5O.
After a tribe more advance. the July op-
ton dipped sharply because of a leading
firm making heavy sales intended to eff
feet a quick scalp. The close was unset
tied with July baA net lower at
1.O6Aa1.06
The market climber still higher. but
temporarily fell back after wheat
turned weak. Closing prices were ner-
vous. with July at 77ha77A. a net
gain of 1 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 17-Ama.ican securities
opened steady and about unchanged to-
day. Prices advanced on light covering
during the first hour, and at noon the
list ranged from " to y above yesterday
New York closing. Canadian Pacific was
firm and advanced TX points.
New York selling caused q sharp de-
cline In the afternoon e-and the market
closed weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

e. C. Garrett. . track foreman Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was struck
BY d helper engine and both legs were
cut OF at Deer Park. Md. He died on
the train on the way to q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 17-wheat-
Dull and firm; spot contract. loo; spot
No. red western, LOON; April. 1.O9:
May. 1.O9A: July. LOS. Receipts. 100
bushels.
Corn-Quiet; spot contract, SOY; April,
s2h. Receipts, 7.75S bushels: exports.
AZ 81 bushels
white. g.; No. white. 631a Receipts.
1,52O bushels.
Rye-Dull: No. western domestic, 0Sa
90. Receipts. loss bushels.
Hay-Firmer: No. timothy unchang-
ed No. 1 clover mixed unchanSAI
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to LIVER
pool. per bushel. unchanged. Cork for
orders, per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

Policeman Ernest Miller OF Harrisonburx.
Va. was suspended by Mayor Burke Mon
day for unnecessarily clubbing q drunken
man over the head. Miller. 1t In claimed.
was worried over domestic troubles, and
was not himself when he became irritated
by the offender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Announcement is made Of the marriage
at Powells Fort. Shenandoah county, Va,
OF Elder William Peters, eighty-six years
old. and Mrs. Mary r Flynn, sixty-eight
years ol4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and
Judges Archibald, Garland and Mack.
Mr.. Henry B. F. Mcfarland Of the
District Of Columbia was admitted to
practice.
No. IS. Crane Iron Works agt. United
States. respondent: interstate commerce
commission ct al, interveners: to set
aside order Of the Interstate commerce
commission dismissing the application Of
the Crane Railroad Company "a plant
utility line for Crane Iron Works. to be
declared a common carrier and to be
granted the privilege Of making through
routes and joint rates with Interstate
lines: hearing on motions to dismiss Of
the United States and the interstate COM
merce commission: argument concluded
by Mr. p. ]. Farrell for the interstate
commerce commission; cause taken
under advisement.
No. &c. Southern Pacific Company ct
al. agt United States. respondent; inter-
state commerce commission ct al. inter-
veners; to set aside an order Of the in
terstate commerce commission prescrib-
ing the rates on rough green fir lumber
and lath from points In the Willamette
valley to San Francisco and bay points:
on final hearing: argument commenced
by Mr.. F. c. billiard for the petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April IL iosing-Cot-
ton-Spot: good business done: prices, Ii
points higher. American middling fair,
IDS: good middling. 6.S7: middling, 8.x3:
ordinary. SIS. The sales q the day were
12.d0O bales, Of which 1000 were for
speculation and export. and included
1850. American. Receipts, 10000 bales,
including $500 American. Futures OPEN
ed steady and closed feverish. April.
1884,. April May, 1861: May-June, 6.361k
June-July. 6.36: July-August. 1851: Au-
st-September, 6.321: September Oc-
tober. go: October November. 8.26:
January, 6.3: January-February, 623:
February March, 6.23h: March-April,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
MARKET IS TICKLE
Losses in First Hour Are Soon
8 Partly Recovered.
PUNCTUATION IN STEEL
Declines to Yesterdays Lowest
1. Price, But Later Goes Forward.
MARINE SHARES STRONGER
Present Better Tone, Both Common
and Preferred Making
MARINE SHARES STRONGER

{. NEW YORK, April 11.-Opening prices
In the stock market reflected a degree of
steadiness. which soon gave way to ir-
regularity. The several issues Of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company
showed better tone, the common stock
advancing p, the preferred full point
and the AZ per cent bonds IL points.
Fractional gains were made in Anaconda
Copper. Union Pacific common and pre-
sferred, Republic Iron and Steel pre-
.ferred. Missouri Pacific and the Can is
sues. with a gain of point for Tonnes
see Copper. United States Steel, which
opened with a slight advance. soon show
ed a heavier tendency. as did the Can is
sues and Union Pacific
The depression prevailing in the fnan-
cial district was shown in the general
declines in the first hour. Pressure was
directed mainly against the leaders, Union
Pacific. Reading and United States Steel
falling under yesterdays lowest prices,
with losses of one to two points in al
most all standard issues. while some Of
the specialties recorded greater declines.
Improvement in Second Hour.
Some improvement was made in the sec
ond hour. Union Pacific. Reading, New
York Central st. Paul and Amalgamated
Copper showing some support, especially
the latter. while American Can made COM
plete recovery.
Later United States Steel also made up
much of its loss, but continued heavy
on rumors connected with the next divi-
dend. Elsewhere the list dragged along
ftfully with trading at a minimum and a
lack Of initiative for either account
Weakness In the fertilizer shares was
the prominent feature of the spe-
cial group. Virginia-Carolfna Chemical
declining more than two points. with a
decline of more than point in American
Cotton Oil. Bonds were irregular
Speculation became stupid on the re-
covery, but prices held.
Bid Up Special Stocks.
On the lapse into dullness, the famil-
lar expedbent Of bidding up special
stocks to create a following was re-
sorted to- Room traders. were easily
induced to join the movement in the
Bethlehem Steel and International
Harvester stocks. owing to the apathy
of the rest of the list. and hereby ad-
vanced these issues several points
Elsewhere prices were scarcely alter
ed, but the market showed a decided
degree of steadiness i'm the face of al
most complete stagnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April 17.-CIosing: Wheat
Spot Arm; No. 2 red western winter,
SIS AID; No. Manitoba. IS Cd. Futures
October, Is 656d.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed.
new, 6s 5a4d: American mixed old, Is lid:
American mixed new. kiln dried, 6s 91kd.
Futures steady; May. IS It'd: September.
Hs 3Jkd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Peelle, Judge Howry.
Judge Booth, Judge Barney and Judge
Atkinson.
On motion Of Mr.. George M. Anderson,
Mr.. Reeve Lewis of the firm of Mauro.
Cameron. Lewis & Massie was admitted
to practice.
On trial-Rudolph Amman (contract)
removal of certain distractions in San
Francisco harbor; Mr.. Carter Pope was
heard for plaintiff, and Mr.. p. NJ Ashford
States.
Heirs of John r. Elliott (merits) :;
Messrs. Harry Peyton and Harvey
Friend were heard for plaintiff, and Mr..
George E. Boren for the Department Of
Justice.
Trial calendar cases will be called for
trial tomorrow. Law calendar cases go
over until Monday April %, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
TIE COURTS


Present-The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr. Jus.
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Devanter anS
Mr.. Justice Lamar
William D. Anderson Of Tupolo, Miss
Claude Clayton Of Tupolo. Miss; Claude
S Arnold of McAleNer, Okla, and Sew.
ard F. Lovejoy of Providence, r. l., were
admitted to practice
No. 102. The Title Guaranty and
Surety Company. plaintiff in error, agt
William Francis Nichols; mandate grant
ed on motion of Mr.. Frank b. kellogg fol
the defendant in error.
No. 721. James H. Graham, plaintiff
In error. agt. the state of West Virginia
argument commenced by Mr.. D. w.
Baker for the plaintiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 5l9 Charles s. Jordan, plaintiff in
error. agt. the commonwealth of Massa.
chusetts: argument continued by Mr.
James NJ. Swift for the defendant in er.
ror, and concluded by Mr.. Harvey H
Pratt for the plaintiff in error
No. $50. The interstate commerce COM
mission, plaintiff in error. agt the United
States of America ex rel Humboldt
Steamship Company: argument com.
menced by Mr.. p. ]. Farrell for the plain
tin in error, and continued by Mr.. Charles
D. Drayton for the defendant in error
and concluded by Mr.. P. ]. Farrell for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at Il o'clock
The day call for Wednesday, April IL
will be as followss Nos. $40, 721, 21S, 49,
219, go, 221, 223 and 224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17
A N A s k A.

There are unsurpassed opportunities TO
make money in Alaska, but 1t Is necessary
there. The undersigned has had an ex-
perience covering a period OF 30 years In
that country. having started west from
back again to tell what he has 10 offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS TODAY.
il am. 44, 400 l2m... 297,lO
1pm... 323,SO 2pm.. N540o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. April II
Potomac clear and Shenandoah mudd,
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
WAR ON BACHELORS.

BOSTON, April 2.-The Woman's
Homestead Association of Massachu-
sets has declared war on all bach
elors who aspire for public office and
it will engage actively in a campaign
to defeat any unmarried man who
announces his candidacy for anything
i'll the state Of Massachusetts. The
associations declaration of war is
contained in the following resolution:
BE it resolved, That the Woman's
Homestead Association purposes to
keep a tag on all bachelor candidates
for public Office at the hands of the
people until We retire them to private
life, where they properly belong, be-
cause they are the misfits of socie-
ty."
In statement accompanying the
resolution it is declared that confirm,
ed bachelors are arrogant, egotistic
and make money their god" They
dodge, squirm and evade their dut-
ties to society and seek to hold pub
lie offices which they are incompetent
to fill"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

been installed, and they are 0usily
engaged in working on Che land suit
able for farms and market gardens.
self-Help the Fundamental Idea
The workers and their families VIII
receive financial assistance for their
maintenance until the first crop has
been harvested. Afterwards they
will be expected to support them
selves and pay an amount sufficient
to meet any Government tax on the
property as a whole and interest on
the money expended in giving them
start. There is a provision which
will enable the tenants to pay 9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

sion, the Marking Chamber Of Com
merce, the Foreign Piece-Goods Guild,
and the Silk Merchants Guild. The
active support of many well-known
residents of Shanghai has been offer
ed. DIR. Sun Vat Sen has Joined the
local committee and has shown his
practical interest by placing at its
disposal waste land near Marking to
be used for experimental purposes.
The gentry of the district have pro
missed liberal financial support, sub
scriptlons to the amount of $4,000
having already been offered
The main scheme is to found the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

colony east of Chuchao, 80 miles from
Marking and on the borders of the
famine district on the Tientsln'Pu-
kow Railway. Until the revolutionary
disturbances are at an end, however,
nothing can be done with the land
here. At the foot of the Purple Noun
tain 5000 NOV (mow-0,2 acre. of
land have been acquired, and the
first step toward the completion Of
the scheme has been achieved. Some
of the land can not be utilized for
farming, but fruit, particularly crab
apples, can be grown over its entire
area. Already almost 20 families have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
BOOZE IS MUCH
TOO FREE HERE

----..lRE B II
At the meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League yesterday afternoon, MIR. PaSy,
the leagues agent, argued that too
many wholesale liquor licenses were
issued in Honolulu. Some of the H.
censees did not care to whom they
sold He spoke of drunkenness at
the military camps, quoting a soldier
from Fort Ruger as saying that bad
example was set by a majority OF the
officers. This soldier stated that
there were twenty-eight men in the
Guardhouse for drunkenness at the
time he was talking. Drunken sol
diers on the late cars to Kaimub
made a nuisance that called for abate-
ment
Mr.. Patty also denounced the spe-
cial license to hotels, cafes and res
taurants permitting them to sell H.
Cuor after saloon hours and on SUP
days. Another evil he condemned
was the dispensing of intoxicants by
clubs and lodges, promoting inten.
perance among men who would not
patronize the saloons.
Chaplain Pruden of Leilehua was
quoted as saying of experience in
Cuba:
There were fifty per cent more in
the hospital and fifty per cent more
in the guardhouse, during the time
the canteen was in operation, than
there was when it was closed"
Agent Patty believed that the pres
ent board Of commissioners was
very efficient and had the good OF
the community at heart. He thought
u good temperance play would aid
the cause, saying he had received one
called 1.-THE Vanguard" from New
Zealand, which Mrs. Bowers and MIR
Akana had promised to produce here
The league adopted the policy OF
local option, as recommended by the
agitation committee. In reply to Rev
j. w. Wadman, who asked if this
AASdhI dh dDduuOuIuGhL OF DrO0lDis
ton. it was stated that the commit
tee was in entire sympathy with any
movement that would lead to prohI
hilton, but meanwhile local option
was the most that was believed at
tainabIe.
- endeavor will be made to start
Good TemDlar lodges among the ma,
tive Hawaiians.
1t was voted the league should pay
half the cost of the eight public
drinking fountains projected by the
Civic Federation. Officers were
elected as follows:
Rev. D. G. Peters, president; W. D
Westervelt, first vice-president; Mrs
]. M. Whitney. second Vice-president;
Lyle Dickey, secretary; c. H. Dickey.
treasurer. The committees will be
headed as follows: Theodore Rich
ards, agitation; G. ]. Waller, law and
enforcement; Lyle Dickey, legal pro
lection; Rev. Doremus Scudder, leg
islation; w. D. Westervelt, finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

the farms will be able to help them
selves by productive labor. Families
who have lost everything through
tho famine should be able, with care
ful management, to reestablish them
selves by their own efforts, while
the security of tenure offered should
be the best possible incentive to
good and permanently beneficial work.
The success of the plan will very
materially depend upon administra-
tive skill in its early stages, but
once a fair start has been made there
is no apparent reason why it should
not be extended over wide areas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

large portion of these taxes in labor
should cash payment be found TOO
heavy a burden. The sum expended
would be first charge upon the farm'
So that the colony would be secured
against a defaulting tenant until
such time as the money is repaid
the payment to be by progressive IN
stallments. An area of about 200
NOV will be retained by the man
agement of the colony and worked
as an experimental station
The essential merit of this scheme
according to the Shanghai press, IS
that the people chosen to work on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
AGAINST USE OF sAccHARIN.

WASHINGTON, April 2,-The order
OF the Agricultural Department
against the use of saccharin in food
as a substitute for sugar became eff
fective yesterday. This will necessi-
tate a change in the labels Of food
products containing saccharin, as the
law provides that saccharin may be
used in foods for the benefit of those
who cannot use sugar,
The way is open, therefore, for the
use of saccharin in any food, proeid-
ed the fact is stated on the label
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
FAMINE REFUGEES
IN FARM COLONY

Consul Wilbur 7. Gracey Marking;
Much has been appearing in the news
papers of China lately regarding the
establishment of farm colony for
the relief of famine refugees in ac-
cordance with plan drafted by Prof,
j. Bailie, of Nankm University
The organization of the scheme is
being rapidly pushed forward By an
influential committee. Among the
bodies represented are the Marking
University, the Foreign Christian Mis-
sion, the American Presbyterian Mis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
WOMAN FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL

LONDON, April 22.-The first wo-
man to cross the channel from Eng
land to France as a passenger in an
aeroplane made the trip today. She
accompanied Gustave Hamel, the aVi-
ator, who left Hendon at 1888, pass
ed over Dover at an altitude of 1000
feet at 1880, and landed at st. In
gleUart, to the southeast Of Cape
Grisneg, at noon without incident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
Hart SChaffner & Marx

We these particularly because know they're
the they better STYLE quality material in
tailoring Clothes live didn't think we'd find clothes did
thinL about
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
Monday Program
sRolLED BACON.
HoMINY cREsCENTS. cERlsE SAUCE.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
sPlCED CLOVES.

eaaas e distributed Q in tonsw be given ont stage Mrs popular y DonesS SaenCo eeary Ii y
 fond ofsw there are tno t chocolate
 u m Q \ Q 0 e 1 chocolate produces gdm res in a
 SD n tr m~ m~ @ M rec
 hint nbrn nrra part O o am the eerlo sre nd an 10 mN { com f a ny d da, simple as st mthm For M ~ a q Q ga k ng Il h @ cal e euyy nor a g as o go O 
 ideas noqe offered too and we they Wflle gd r nov n m ways "a e mo w il W gam m oadn g 1t is m O w d a it s O m Ia % ne Ar i or n al ? W
 n n made he ngeyd deed Io Too mnyo oobsr content Is a to d Il % a m e h m pr O he s al 10 bfa with o most a
 IT
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
The Pasteuriized Milk Co. Pasteurized Milk and Cream,
 Ice Cream and Ices
NINE GOOD RULES FOR KEEPING

NINE GOOD RULES FOR KEEPING
 MILK
 t--Take ln milk and cream as soon as possible after being left al your door and place in the retcaerator.
 2keep milk and cream cold until ready for use. The bottom of the refrg- orator s colder than the Ice coutainer. 3--lf Ice cannot be had, wrap the bottle ln wet cloth and stand it in a dish cf water by an oren window, out of the sun evaporation of the water will cool the milk.
 A--keep milk or cream covered until wanted and in tine bottle in which 1t Is dellVered in open bowls or pitchers they will absorb odors from food and coIleos files and dust.
 5--Pour from the bottle only what milk or cream Is needed for immediate use. 6-Mik or cream that has become warm should never be poured back into the bot tie ot cold milk.
 7-Utensiis used for milk should be cleaned with cold water and .hen with
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05

boiling water, thoroughly drained and ai- lowed 10 become cold before Being fiIIec with milk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05

s-Wash and return all milk or cream bottles daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
MY pAsTeuaIzEo-eEcAusa.

MIX Is the most easily contaminated of any food. We, by the Pasteurizin1 process, remove all the mpurities-whlch housewives have always called settings" The milk is delivered to you In sterilized bottles covered with dust proof paraf- fine cap.
 At no time does the MIX or Cream come into the contamnatine contact Of human hands. 1t Is the purest. eieanest and by far the safest Miik possible for you to get.
 Pure, Fresh, Clean and Pasteurized MIX and cream delivered to your home every morning. Phone 15 and give us your order now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05

g-Have a separate quart of milk for the baby; what he does not use. others may have.