davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Cold Roast iiCce
very thin slices Of cold roast beef
tablespoons of olive OF
! tab,eypoon VI vinegar
snlt
Tohnscu.
CELERY salt.
: tablespoons of chopped green
pepper.
Put Il pinch 81 salt. several drops 0f
tohasco end dash of celery Hnlt into
q dish add the olive oil and stir with
a silver spoon until mixed. then ada
the vinegar and stir until thick add
the chopped green pepper
Arrange the slices ~ meat on "a
platter. and pour over them tho
French dressing surround with
crisp lettuce leaves. and garnish With
paislc, and ripe olives
Potato Dice.
cups of cold boiled potatoes.
diced
tablespoons OF minced parsley.
tablespoons OF grated onions.
tablespoons ~ butter.
salt and pnprikn
MIR
Put one cap of potatoes into % hut
tered baking dish. season them. and
sprinkle over them half of the parsley
and onion. and dot with huttcr. tee
peat using the remaining ingredients
Add enough milk 60 fill the dish and
bake for twenty minutes in hot
oven,
Cottage Cheese salnd.
~ cups OF cottage cheese
tablespoons OF saltcd butter
tablespoons Of grated onion
salt and paprlka.
cup at cucumber dice.
Lettuce
Mayonaisc drc-sing
Season the cheese 60 taste with sail
and paprlku. mis- in IN, onion ant
butter, and mold into balls the size oi
n birds egg. arrange ON "a crisp Def.
tuce lent. surround with cucumber
dice and serve.
Pineapple rouffic.
p tablespoons 81 powdered geil,iur
large can Of grated Pineapple
cup At sugar.
cup Of boiling water
cups OF whipping cream.
tablespoon of lemon Juice.
Put the gclatlne into u saucepan
add the pineapple. sugar and hOihn.
water and bring Go boiling point
1 remove from the fire and cool. whri
J u begins to thicken. add the lcmoi
J Juice and whipped cream pour int
~ wet mold az serving time turn ou
i onto plate and serve with whipp,.
cream. swcctencd with powdered sus
ar. and Favored with lemon Juice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOt
MANA. BREAK PLANTERS



Washington. July i6.--T1e forest
seF,1ce has devised q decnloRuc for
the use ct tanners In the plains O..
gionB Tha So ton commandments arr
90 be disl.. aged as part of the exhibit
which the forest service b. preparing
tor an exposition Go be held during
October 90 Tulsa. cklahuma, in ,ou-
nr,tion with tho eight international
dry farming congress The COM
mundment- for owacrs ~ viud-
breaks are as follows
J. Place the Wludbreuk at right
angles 60 the direction of injurious
prevailing Winds.
a. Devote from ons-righth o.
lcne-ffih AZ the farm to timber lte
protective value more than PAYS for
the ground IL occupies, 90 say moth
/ ing Of the timber Yield.
III Plant only species suited CO.
lwlndhrcak use. to The rtgioh and 90
the locality
~ PLANT rapid growers fof puic',
results bat underplant with slower
growing species. which are umally
longer lived and MOI" valuable.
" supplement decidious wind.
break with cycrgreeus to AFFORD lGu-
lection in winter
VI Separate trees hy spacing pre-
! per Go the species used The trees
should be- CLOSE enough 60 produce q
dense windhrruk ana Go Weld good
poles. but should not hc s1 crowded
us 90 produce splndlinr growth.
vi Make tho windtreak thlck
from the bottom up csIeonlly on 40,
side toward me wlnd This may b,
dome by using species which branch
near the ground, hy pianting outsid,
rows or low-groWiug trees. by on.
icouraglng natural reproduction and
, by undcrplanting
VIZ cultivate the plantation
Thoroughly while o. is young
IN Do NOT allow rS, essiNo graz.
/ Ing where reproduction b. desired
X DO not thin your woodlot tu,
heavily or take out the best trees foi
lmlnur uses. Remember that u TIM
ber tract FhOuld br Improved by az.
and that each clearing should leuv,
| u ln better condition than brofrc
other exhibits viii show the prop
~ locations FOR wiudbreuks. suitabl,
species for planting and lhe direc.
ton of harmful prevailing winds m
various regions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

flowers and buds We're prntIudiuH
ana after bidding the man good night.
where ho deposited it, paper aud atl.
in "a pan of water
The doctor thought nothing more
nf the AFFAIR until hc heard Matilda 81
angry voice raised in conversation
with the maid
"Ef had dp pussou hcnh cried
the COOK dat put mah new sprinp
hat in DIS ser dishpan. ia sratd inn
fur sho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

sfctslafs nryana sie.ooo salary with
that of ssseo enjoyed hy Thomas
Jefferson, 4 not acllng 10 good faith.
we have wen grounded Suspicion
that hc is merely tfyins 70 find out
from ar. nryan why the Democrats
hasent made good on reducing the
hinh co>t Of Twins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
NOW LAUGH

Z or goodness sake. John. how
l long did YOU boil those eggs
demanded tho Honeymoon Row
housewife.
Just as long as YOU told mo Co..
my dear
Impossible They're hard as
bricks"
- bo.lcd hcm just twelve min
utcs
Twelve WHY. told ,ou thst
three minutes was long euoush for 900
egg
"Ye-. dear but boiled four or
them
" CT treat that gentleman 'c2
respectfully
Yes. he's one of the early scttl,r
Of Albuquerque,
An early settler WIN, man. hos
not more than forty YEAR, old
40. bot he PAYS his bills On th.
nrst of every month
A WELL known German. vino be-
n something or q vng. walked
into the Herald ufncr th, other doy.
and from the Noise % was plain that
De- WAS wearing % pair or new shoes.
cor ones that had recently been t,-
paired.
som, on, remarked about in,
shoes. and th" German said
'i comes pretty near scllins desc
shoes the other duN"
"liow was that" asked the rr-
porter
- had om hair -olcd. said the
German us hc walked ont of thr ot-
flee.
A deep grorn was heard as %, SLIP.
ped through tho door
81 p"NT think your father fo"ls
very kudlv toward me-. said
I Mr.. Stayluto.
"You misiudsr him Tho morning
after sou called on nae No. seemed
quite worried for fear had not treat
J cd YOU with proper courtesy
Indeed What did De- stt''
"a. a.kod mc how could ne 81,
rude oe 60 let y"u go away without
your breakfast"
TUE servants wor. abcd and tho
doctor answered IA, b,ll him
self rolurcd man stood uu the
stcps holding a large package.
'is Miss Maiildah the coof at
home. suhf asked the man
Yes, hut she has retired return
ed the doctor
can Z lrah di- fu her. suh 900
"t"rtuinlY,' said tho doctor
lie took the bundle. from which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

After spending hundreds OF dolurs
for medicine and treatment Tor ludi.
gostion and constipation with ouI,
temporary relief g. Ii Hines uf
Whitlow Ark WIS permanently cur-
ed by Chamherlaius Tablets For
sale by ai druggi-ts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

with twenty thousand dollars worth
of science and shop buildings ana 9th.
~ improvements added a. tho United
suites indian school here nest year
% ought 10 come pretty near the Ton
OF me list FOR wears il has enloycl
the reputation of being one ~ the best
conducted and most successful 90 th'
government Indian schools aud II il d
bis asset los Albuquerque
clovis with new s60.o0o hospital
b. rapidly hroakins into the motropoll-
tar ciuss. facl further attested bl
the remarkably high stendord of II,
newspapers. ANA o i've newspapei
sencrall, signifies q town N,ai IL up
and doing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Il u Retirement az cruelty Indeed
10 seek 60 deprive the secretary ~
state - thr only safety valve he may
enIoy 10 his present position the
Chautauuua platform
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

NoW me Kesnnay people are threat.
enina 90 bring company ~ motion
picture actors here. win four largc
movie concerns an working here.
aboats next fan Albuquerque should
lay her plans for establishing hcrc
headquarters Tor the motion picture
industry In America.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

We are NOT particularly sentimental.
but n must have been touching sight
81 scc Senator Albert Jeremiah Bev-
cridBc with hiss arms around Mr. Par.
ry who ~sent him 70 the senate"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Washington july TO- senator
owen introduced resolution Nvstcr-
dag calling upon the president To- sug-
ecst to the nations OF IA" world the
hOldhug ct AN international conference
Co PIT general limitation un war
preparations and for ihr promotion of
world praro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

ANNAH aHAHR WV 30 NfNNNN'N ANM
aving gone into effect Rero win
ever again look the same.
c.
THE SElsMOGRAPH fails 10 In.
ate when and where the American
Whist league convened
o
THE BULGARs seem 60 know
hen they have had enough.
d
Tie Worlds Growing Bcttcr(sb
some one must have
Got the goat
Of the guy that
Rocks the boat,
For somehow we've
Failed 60 hear
Of one " the
Fools this year.
Houston Post
And it's some time
Since there's been
stories 81 the
Kerosene
Using maiden
And her flight
To the realms of
Peacv and light
springfield Union.
Let ~ add
Cheering word.
"a IL some time
Since we've heard
or chap who
just for fun
Foeled with an un-
Loaded gun.
Chicago Rccord-ilcruid,
stlll, We find folk.
Here and there,
On the brink OF
Fell despair.
Who takc--and 'tiH
sad 90 see--
Bichlorldc Of
Mercury
Birmingham Age Herald
And now and then
H. joy ride rrvel
The motorcycle
Gas-go-dcvil
Sends some poor maid
From thc rear seat
To walk upon the
Golden street
d
TY COBB simply can't Keep th,
brakes un that tongue uf hts.
Don KEDzIE chronicles the urriy.
al 1T thu striped potato bug ut Lords
burg Every little section has am in
sect ul its own.
d
THE TTCUMCABl school huart
collectively weighs 1889 pounds 40
thiug is .aid 49, "a the weight Of iu
collective brains.
nos JAPANESE school hoy haf
had 60 handed a. him again in colo
RADIO. But then ne ~ treated filrn
we'll boo th, United stntos.
o
Nii-s lncf MilhOiiand t~oiiD
Oh. there's Rotterdam butch and
There's Potsdam Dutch
But tho hest Kind at Dutch
o. thr Amsterdam Dutch.
And the Dutch millionaire
o. the best millionaire
For th, sun
He's enough
so what do ! car''
o
HEREAFTER h may bee cNpectc'
that lu,z will be- firm advocate Cd
votes For men.
THE BrGs have reached Las Vega
hut they viii lind "a welcome rc
treat there.
PERHAPS Jake was just stahl
ms
OlB pRESEN1 excitement is o,r
thr news that the Dauen minIstr'
has ret.scd 20 minister.
d
WE CAS- Tii1Nk 81 lot Of ru
pertaining rhyme about Camincttl
ans suashettL and vendetta and pct
~ and pctt, and iotty but We ar,
too busy today to string them together
We shall boz gluu 60 have some pub
Doe 'plr.tcd citizen do Il Tor us
o
TlW BEAR that walks Ike a mat
has suidenly developed It hunger fo
p1gudu
q
lT looks re- uH sort of likc rub
bins % loo 10 bring zap the high CO.'S
uf living bISt az time when an,
secretary of state b. having such .
pcsiIirrouH time oi with ruiiforni.
and tho Iaps and MeNico and uniyer
sal peace and pne thing anu another
somoumos Joke is distinct, out o
place.
q
EVERY so ana then pornno Diai
wHt"s ~ umip thai b" would pipi'
return 10 his beloved Mexico and I'm
ish his days there d. h. could be as
sufcd tho finish wOwdnt come. 60,
suddcnl, and energcticslly
o
PROBABLY THE SUITS are sore IA
American women Tor getthg the r,t'
without nre murder an explosion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

rrlmsiSs nvsD lis NOr'h sse0ud.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

when yon van, ice call up s7-ss.-
Diamond ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Cold Roast Beef Potato Dice
Cottage Cheese salad
Pineapple SOufflc Angel Cake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

senator sF'''o'' "'' eo"paf,'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

PROBABLY THE SUITS are sore tt
American women Tor gettmg the 500,
without nre. murder or explosion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

EVERY so ana then pornno Diaz
rtt"s ~ umip thai b" would ripiiv
return to his beloved Mexico and rim
ish his days there b. ho could be as
sufcd tho finish wOwdn't come. too
suddenly and enelgctic,lly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

McCannu un i;s.-ourccS Commission
--.P. y. McCanna. 81 Albuquerque. has
been named as q member 81 the
Natural Resources commission OF New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

New Mounted I'olisS'man--siover-
nor Mcdonald has appointed william
dili % Vaughn. Guadalupe county. a.
mounted policeman without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
WINTRY WEATHER AT HAND
Frosts and Cold Rains Expect
ed East of Rockies.

Washington. Oct. l9.-Wintry weatn''
is predicted for the next few days In ths
greater part Of the country east OF the
Rocky Mountains.
II Is probable that general frosts WI"
occur the first half OF the week in thr
great central valleys. the Eastern stat's
and the interior OF the South. Norman
temperatures will prevail during the wees
on the Pacific Slope. There will be rams
tomorrow In the Eastern states. the up
per Ohio Valley and the region OF the
Great Lakes; otherwise the weather OUT
Ing the next several days will be gen.
orally fair east Of the Rocky Mountains
The next disturbance of importance :"
cross the country is expected TO appear
in the Northwest on Tuesday or Weahes'
day, move eastward and cross the srea'
central valleys on Thursday or FRIDAY
and the Eastern states near the ehd Oh
the week. This disturbance will be pre-
ceded by a general change to higher tenn
perature. and will be attended by rams
In the North Pacific states and the South'
ern and Middle states east OF the ROCKY
Mountains. and rains and SHOWS ATOMS
the Northern border. 1t will be followed
by colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
BISHOP SHOT SAYING MASS
Hit in Head by Madman, but
Continues Service.

Harbor Grace, n. F., oct. 19.-While
conducting mass to-day Bishop March.
a Roman Catholic prelate. was fired on
by James Hare, believed to be insane.
One shot grazed the head of the
Bishop, wounding him slightly, while
another bullet buried itself in the altar.
Hare had been sitting quietly In his
seat during the service, when without
warning he jumped up suddenly, drew
a revolver and began shooting at the
Bishop. He had fired twice before sew
eral powerful fishermen seated near
him rushed forward and clutched his
arm, taking away the weapon and over
towering him. Later Hare was placed
under arrest and locked up.
In spite Of his injury Bishop March
continued the service az If nothing had
happened, after a physician had bound
up his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
POLICE USE REV0LVERS
TO FIGHT OFF CROWD
Battle in Street to Take Pris-
oners to Station House
Long Sentences.

AZ result OF a fight at 6lst street ana
Second avenue Saturday night IN "h'eh
nol,cemen were attacked. four men ar
ra,cned in the Yorkville Court yesterday
were sent TO Blackwelrs Island. TWO ior
thirty DAYS each and two for ten Gays
each. Patrolman Wich. OF the East oNh
street station. was attacked BY a gang
when making an arrest, and had 10 hght
desperately to keep his prisoner
When other policemen came TO the res
cue they also made arrests and then
fought to keep their prisoners. on the
way TO the station house they were pelt-
ed with stones and brickbats from the
streets and roofs. Patrolman Wich's pris-
oner was Otis McCue. OF No. 2H East 9th
street. He had been badly beaten when
Wien found him. his eyes being blackened
and his clothing torn.
When attacked By a crowd Wich backed
Patrolman Greenley. OF the Greensboro
Bridge squad, came and arrested Peter
Baier. OF No. 1871 Second avenue. The
two policemen drew their revolvers and
started to march their prisoners to the
station when the crowd charged them.
Patrolman Martin then came up. and
the prospects looked better for law and
order. but Martin soon had his hands full
with two more prisoners. George Perlan.
OF No. 1913 Second avenue, and Arthur
Mayer. of No. 40 Second avenue. In
court yesterday the prisoners had nothing
to say. Magistrate Levy sent Perlan and
Mayer TO the penitentiary for thirty days
and the other two for ten days each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Charles Teller. though he invented the
cold storage system and should have been
rich, came near to diving In extreme pow
erty. \ few months ago lie wah found
living almost in want. and a subscription
was raised. which produced $4,000. His
career, like that OF many Inventors before
him. shows that he sacrificed everything
for science.
Thirty years ago he found method Of
freezing food by means OF two new chem
icals. methylic ether and trimethylamlne.
He developed his theories. built laborato-
RES. perfected the process. and In 1875
constructed the ship La Frigoriiquo,
which took a cargo OF frozen meat from
Rouen to La Plata, the first consignment
of what has since become a product OF
worldwide trade.
Teller was born at Amiens in 1928. He
WAS a chevalier OF the Legion or Honor.
the decoration having been awarded to
him In recognition OF his invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
FLAMES SWEEP OVER
e. GREAT R. R. TERMINALS
East st. Louis Suffering from
Fire Which Has Spread to
Rusiness Section.
Business Section,

St Louis, oct. 19.--The entire rail-
road terminals OF East ST. Louis, said
to be the largest in the United States,
were threatened with destruction by a
fire which began on the bank Of the
Mississippi River tonight and rapidly
spread in three directions. The dam
age already done will amount to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
At II o'clock the fire was raging on
the properties Of the Advance Grain
Company, the Chicago & Alton freight
house, the Baltimore & Ohio freight
house and in the Garfield railroad
yards.
Not long before midnight the eleva-
tor Of the Advance Grain Company,
where the fire, is believed to have
started. collapsed. part OF the burning
debris sliding into the river.
The fire spread 10 the Glover Leaf
warehouse and the business section OF
East st. Louis.
All telephone and telegraph wires in
the vicinity are down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
RAILS SPREAD; 3 DYING
Ohio Passenger Train Rolls
Down Embankment.

Tlffin, Ohio. Oct. 10. - Three persons
were probably fatally injured, four were
seriously hurt and scores were cut and
bruised when a south-bound Big Four
passenger train was wrecked to-day three
miles south of this city. The engine.
baggage car and two coaches rolled down
an embankment. Those believed to be
fatally injured are:
Harry Day, Bellefontaine. Ohio. fire.
man. scalded and injured internally; A.
w. Shraggins, THIN. badly cut about the
head. spine injured; James O'Brien, Tiffin,
injured internally.
Spreading OF the rails is said to have
caused the wreck. A relief train carry
ing physicians was sent from here. Upon
its arrival nearby farmhouse was con"
'verted into an emergency hospital.
The seriously injured were rushed to
this city In automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
ROCKEFELLER DELAYS TRIP
Wife's Illness Again Postpones
Journey to New York.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland, Oct 19,-The utmost Sc
crecy is maintained by the Rockefeller
family and physicians regarding the
nature OF the ailment which is confin-
ing Mrs. John d. Rockefeller to her
home, and which prevented the fam
ily's return to Pocantico Hills to-day.
Only the fact that Mrs. Rockefeller
has become almost totally deaf has
been allowed to become public
Mr. Rockefeller said to-day, after
church services, that his wifes con-
dition was such that she could not
stand the long trip to New York. He
added II would be impossible for him
TO go to New York in time TO vote at
the Mayoralty election.
Even the closest personal friends OF
the Rockefellers profess to be in ig-
norance regarding the true cause Of
Mrs. Rockefeller's illness. She has not
been at church or seen In public for
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
HUMAN ASHES ON WAVES
Atlantic City Treasure Box"
Reveals a Mystery.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Atlantic City. Oct 19.-Discovering
what he thought was treasure box bob
bling on the waves beside his yacht. Cap
tain Horace Smith, OF No. 1877 South Mis-
souri, avenue. hauled the box aboard and
opened II. Instead OF Jewels he found the
ashes of human being.
There were tvC cards inside. one OF
which stated that the ashes were those
OF Irene Haffa. who died at the age Of
seventy-hve in Philadelphia on october 0.
1903. The other card gives the find touch
OF mystery. for It showed that the body
had not been moderated until October IA.
1913, at the Philadelphia crematorium OF
the Chelton Hills Cemetery Company.
The box is OF copper OF fne workman
ship, eight inches square and alright.
The ashes half filled 1t. When picked
up, a mile of the city. the box WAS neatly
wrapped In newspapers.
Acting County Physician Isaac Leonard
has taken charge OF the investigation
since the box was handed over TO the
police. who have communicated with the
Philadelphia authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
STRANGERS KNIFE HIM
Young Man Stabbed by Trio
and Can Give No Reason.

William Urban. twenty-five years old.
OF No. 1913 North 4th street. Williams
burg. was attacked early yesterday morn
ing by three strange men, who slashed
him with knives on the head. face chest
and arms.
The attack occurred at Grand street
and briggs avenue while Urban was on
his way home. The three men leaped at
him from the doorway OF store. He
was seized and held while being stabbed.
He was left insensible on the sidewalk.
where he was found and removed to the
Eastern District Hospital
The police Of the Bedford avenue sta
ton were notified. but Urban was unable
to give description OF his assailants
nor could he give a reason for the as
sault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
WOMAN SHOT AUG. 2 DIES
Victim of Insane Salesman Sue.
cumbs at HOSPITAL.

Bessie Silyerman. of No. go West 18th
street. died yesterday in the Neurological
Institute, East 9th street, from bullet
wounds inflicted on August last by
Abraham Fink. a jewelry salesman Of
Buffa,o. who committed suicide.
Fink met the woman some years ago In
Buffalo. Early in July she went to At
lantic City. and on her return to this city,
August /, Fink made an appointment to
meet her at Fifth avenue and Goth street
the next day. When they got together
Fink began to quarrel with tho woman
when he shot her twice. AS she fell he
SHOT her again. the bullet entering at the
base OF her neck, near the spine. Fink
then killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
$4,000 SKIM MILK FINE
Penalty of 500 Can Imposed
on New York Dealers.

Binghamton, n. Y, Oct. ia penalty
Of sis,sco against Nathan Abramson and
Aaron Fischnadler. milk dealers. OF New
York City. has been directed by Justice
A. F. Gladding, of the Supreme Court. on
a penalty action brought by the state for
Swimming cream from milk brought to
the Arena Creamery. The court fixed a
penalty OF 500 can for 1eS cans.
In February. 1911, similar case In
rendered Of $50 can.