davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CHAPTER TX.
Politics and Baseball.

routes ana Baseball
THE events that led up TO the midnight con-
L ference between Barney Baldwin. Ed
Edwards and Adonis Williams in the booth at
the Metropolis Hotel that night would have
been OF vast interest to several millions Of base
ball enthusiasts had they known of them
They started with the arrival OF Easy Ed
Edwards in the city Of the Travellers He had
run down to watch the game between the Bears
and the Travellers in rather a pleasant frame
Of mind His plans for huge gambling coup
seemed to be working out well and, with the
Panthers holding lead OF game and a half
with but eleven more games to be played he
was adding to his line OF wagers and tempting
the hackers OF the Bears to risk more by Judi
ciously lifting the odds each day Instead OF
hedging his bets, as many OF his fellows had
DONE he continued to wager on the Painters
steadily In spite Of the fact that Mccarthy had
closed the gap in the Bears ranks. and after
making his secret arrangement with Adonis
Williams he had proceeded even more conf
IDENTIFY. The double defeat Of the Panthers the
preceding afternoon and the easy victory of the
Bears on that day had placed a new aspect on
the league race, with the Bears again favorites.
Edwards had left the baseball park In the mid.
die of the game in a frenzy OF angAr II was
too late now for him to attempt to Law off his
bets, and he stood to lose more than 800 600
II his plans TO have the Panthers win the pen.
nant from the Bears went astray. He knew
that the loss of that sum meant his financial
ruin. II was in this mood that he returned to
the hotel and commenced to make drastic
plans In the lobby Of the hotel he encountered
Barney Baldwin.
Hello, Iarney" he said, shaking hands with
the broker. What brings you down."
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
REGULAR STEAMER SERVICE
 PROMISED FOR KUSKOkW VIM

From preparations that going forward to deal with traffic this would that shippers expect
 larger than has been the previous 
 that the Alaska Coast Company will send the Bethel about May 2O The vessel go direct from Seate but will call at Kodiak island purpose picking etc. from South direct instead of by the present ccultous one At travellers from these places have o go o Seattle.
 This is Yukon has been far norh voyage will be placed on the run to Bethel balance of the The vessel already has for of the Coast and Geo. Survey Explorer which will spend the summer at he mouth of the kuskOkwim.
 Navigation Company has chartered the steamer Melville Seattle and Bethel during the coming according information out at the Seattle headouarters company. At Bethel the Melville Dollar will Alice and the Lavee Young for points the upper Kuskowim Takotna It claimed that the dis City shorter 200 miles via the kusko kw and via the Yukon and Dskaket and much Innoko especially staples will be shipped in by the route this summer
 otherwise of the route from commercial standpoint depend upon difficulties encountered in getting into leaving Bethel especially during periods of low water If successful Kuskokwm will form and interesting route Outside from 1ditarod and other points o Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26

Worker He reports furs very scarce. and the natives are holding what they have for higher prices. At Point Hope little WIS stirring. Orrin Rank is still in the district, but expects to go Outside next fall.
 John W. Frame has established The Commouer, weekly publica ton, in Valdez. John formerly published Cordova "T1uth. y
 Charles Munro, of tue quarter master $ department at St. Michael, committed suicide recently by talk ing tincture of opium
 Henry Rappolt, tie Fairbanks baker, has gone Outside to undergo an operation for stomach trouble.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
KUSKOKWlM BAY
 MAY BE CHARTED

There is q possibility that the entrance to the kusk ok win river, known as Kusk kokWim bay, will be Charted this summer Some months ago the congressional committee on ways and means cut out an appro priatiun in the army estimates iu- tended for this useful work, and it was thought the matter had been finally disposed of.
 Now comes information that tue United States Geode,ic Survey yes sel Explorer will undertake the chartjug of Kuskokwim bay this summer Manager W H Colder, of tue N ( post at KoImakoff,ky, is authority for this statement, and there is reason to believe the work will be undertaken without delay.
 The kuskokWim is destined one day to become great highway for commerce. but ship0wners cannot be expected to fisk their vessels i'll an uncharted estuary full of dan gerouS shoals and currents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
The New Placer ZaW

The following the law recently enacted by Congress amend ing the mining lawso Alaska: the their appcaon 10 the Ter 0 Alaska and for other
 placer mining claim shall here placer mining located Alaska and until patent has been issued therefor be performed made each and O thereof
 shall hereafter placer caam authorized acknowledged recorded made lndlVldas
 
 locate than two placer mining calendar nonth located Alaska under the limit O
 sbal to De claims calendar month 
 Sec mining hereafter located i'll Alaska shall be hxed oy Ia" nor WHICH s longer than three its geaest width
 mining claim attempted be located iii oa- be whole thereof qualified such attempt had been made
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
REGULATIONS FOR ALASKA SHIPPER ] s

who contemplate shipping goods direct from the East be interested the circular letter printed which received by importers through ont Alaska It seems that through bills of adin will be cepe goods having be rebed at Seattle Tacoma or San Francisco. The circular reads as follows:
 NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
 San Francisco, February ', 1913 During the of 1913 and until further notce through shipments Interior Alaskan points routed via St. Michael over the Northern Navigation Company and connecting accepted local through bills ofadng from San Francisco, Seattle or Tacoma ONLY
 Agents of the Northern Navigation Company and connecting lines San Francisco Tacoma will take advance charges and bills of adng issued by rail carriers or by carriers connection with rail will Oe recognized such circumstances must be at local bills of adng and without ad charges
 It is obvious shipments "sgh draft against bills of adne" can local bills oadng originating at Francisco Seattle Delivery shipments des nation made presentation of such local bsot adn bills adng issued by rail calrers will be recognized
 NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY
 By A. F. Zpf, Traffic Manager
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
ISADORE GOLDSTEIN
 ON TESLIN STRIKE

The Juneau Daily Empire prints an interview with I>adore Gold stein, formerly of Iditarod, regard ing the reported strike south of Teslin lake.
 "Izzy" said Seattle was all ex cited over the report, and big stampede Is imminent. While in the Northern hotel he met bis old friend Skookum Jim. He entered into conversation with Jim, using tue Indian language. with which he is well acquainted. Jim was about to make a conhdant of him when the door opened and ln walked George Carmack, Skook- um's brother-in-law. Without cere- mony he dragged Jim away and hurried him to his automobile, which was soon lost in the distance.
 Goldotein says it is bis belief that something really good has been struck up there.
 Representative Swindseth, whose home is ill Wrangell, says the coun- try has the reputation of being spotted, but he has no doubt but that discovery of some importance has been made
 Red Rupert and party have goue to Silver creek with three tors of supplies. The Silver-creek region i, said to be the most inaccessible in British Columbia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26

statement made to the Nome Mug get by Max GottsChalk, who re. gently returned to civilization alter most exciting experiences.
 The schO0uers met i'll the Arctic last fall. Tue Kittiwak had been on the koljma river for more thar a year, and had been wrecked three times. Near Cape Serge a grea' icefeld came from the south, while from tue north the Arctic ice was also closing in. Nothing was left but to sail ashore, and the boats went in between great iceberg that stood near the beach. Soon afterward the storm blew up and the bergs closed in on the tated schooners. The kitliwak, which was a 25-ton vessel, was the frs, victim. The summit of the bergs toppled over ill the storm and put her out ofexistence in five minutes. Tue Moras followed soon.
 After some time on the mainland Goltschalk and three others started out ill . whaleboat for the Big DlO- mede island, but were forced to re turn after au awful experience dur, ing which koreu, the naturalist, froze his foot and hands.
 Later, K0ren, GOttsChalk and an other succeeded in reaching the island, but a storm came up and put their boat out of business.
 For three months the men were unable to getaway, and were forced to live ou walruS meat one year old Not another bit of food was to be found
 1n January Gottschalk tried tc reach tue Alaskan coast. While he was on bis way tue ice blew away from the shore, and he was drifted out for two days and two nights He got back 10 the islard finally and made another attempt month later but failed again. On the third attempt, i'll January, he succeeded in reaching the mainland Schroder, who followed him, was lost to view and he does not know where he is, but it is reported that he managed to return 10 the island safely.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
HOT MUCH AS YET
 ON CANDLE GREEK

F. P. Haslund, N. c. agent at Takotna, was a visitor in Iditarod the early part of the week. He came over from Takotna i'll com pany with Harold Seddon, and they made the 97 miles in one day.
 MT. Haslund confirmed the re- port that pay had been found at the head of Candle creek, but declared it was not such as need excite any one. It runs about $ cents to the foot, but can be worked economic ally,
 There will not be much doing there this summer, in MT. Has lund's opinion, although Charley Goebel and Jake Young will work small crews. Next winter, how ever, IS likely 10 see considerable activity OH Candle and neighborlng creeks, and there is every reason to believe the district will turn out well. At present there are about 25 men prospecting.
 There seems to be no doubt ot pay on Dodge creek, which flows into the Iunoko three or four miles from Ophir City. and there will be some outfits working there this m t,,a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26

FOR SALE = Fine matched marten skins. Apply Stanley's Cafe, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
MARK TWAINS NEPHEW
 KILLED BY A BAD COOK

Winnipeg, Man, April 25.-Frank Hoffman, cook, this morning killed John Clemens, a nephew of the late Mark Twain, by striking him a terrific blow in the jaw Clemens was dead before the doctors arrived. His mur- derer has been arrested.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26

FOR SALE-Two large tents. Inquire
 Pioneer Drug Store. Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
:>z,> >>>= ,>.A-LL-A-SS LL- -L -L|I s ~K-A K -IL

Congress appropriated S45, 26o to pay the expenses of the session of the First Alaska legislature.
 George Hardrader, of Juneau, who located coal on Admiralty island in 1891, is to be granted a patent.
 George F Stocker, supposed to be i'll Alaska, IS entitled to for, tune ill Illinois,
 The people o; Sitka have sub sc1ibed S4o,ooo for the purpose Of erecting q cold storage plant at that place. The city will give site free.
 Paul d 'Heirry, formerly of Nome, and for the past two years editor ot a paper in Valdez, has been ap. pointed U. $. commissioner at Chlllna.
 The Alaska Packers Association put up I,Go2, ,779 cases ot salmon, and S., ,9S9 barrels of salt salmon lasl year. The A. P. A. operates II canneries ill Alaska and one a SemiahHoo, Wash.
 Garfield Thompson, native cf Ohio, 36 years old, attempted to suicide at Ketchikan, while tempo rariIy insane. by slaobins himaeIi with a penKniie.
 An Odd Fellows lodge has been organized at Valdez with 45 char ter members.
 Charles T. Moore, former resi- dent of Skagway, committed SUI eide recently by throwing himself uff rhe cliff at Land $ End, rugged headland near the Cliff house, San Francisco.
 F. l. Jerome, Petersburg hotel man, is going to fly over and about that town on mOnop!ane. Jerome was formerly on the staff of Hubert Latham.
 While discharging 300 barrels of oil at Petersburg, some of 1t was spilled in the NarroWs, much to the disadvantage of the numerou, wild ducks, which were easily caught, as they were unable 10 fly.
 By special request of the Depart ment of Justice. Judge Overheld, ct the Third division. uas agreed to remain in office for period of six months from the date his term ex- pi1ed. He will preside over the floating court during July and August.
 Congress has set aside the sum of Sloo,oo for the erection of a federal building at Co1dova,
 Beginning May I8 and ending October 31, the Alaska Steamship Company will operate steamers out of Skag every three days, giv- ing Ala~kans an ideal service be- tween Puget sound and the South east. Three vessels will be put or the rim - the Northwestern, the Mariposa and the Alameda.
 Gold has been found on the benches of Fish creek, a tributary of the Fortymile. Andy Larson owner of much ground ou Jack Wade creek, is the di>coverer
 Miss Lillian Maugold, who was recently awarded first Plize at a Vancouver. B. C.. beauty show, was once a pretty little Dawson girl
 Frank Dean, Nome fur trader, has just returned from a trip to Point Hope, says the Industrial
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
BIG PRICE FOR sUSITNA CLAIMS

Five claims oil Willow creek. a tributary of Little Susltna. sold re csntly for s45o. .ooo. The purchaser is S. T. Thompson, capitalist ot Toronto. The claims are about 200 miles north of Seward.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
SCHOONERS BURIED
 UNDER ICEBERGS

Two Nome schooners-the Kitti
 walk and Moras-are now buried beneath thousands of tons of ice at East Cape, Siberia, according to a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-04-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Restaurant, everything complete and first-class; will sell with or without building; next door to A. B. Hall, Second ave-. Iditarod; apply on promises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

The hnieldoecops has bccn given
another ahiii 10 Mexico end ans mun
81 cntiled 20 ss many eaesrcs as he
vanls conserving tn aual outroin".
Maaero. with sevenis ave pcr cont of
enc army eenc over 60 thc rri.cis, an
nounres go lhc nrsl reports said yes.
t~rds, thst ~ - saius 10 "pui down
lhc Rebellion uish al irnn nand q
ieote n,ore ~ 10 g would b. another
case ~ Bm Nse. Who hS an udroit
Improvement placed his left csc against
HIS advsresrys right 8si.
81 see,ned Impossible that ihe plot
eould yet ans thtkcr IN Mvxito--
sni Il has thickerrd aad in the not
FAR distant fulure wy may expect tu
hear that Proaidcni Felix Diaa IL cons
siasnt II dcefatina lasse force -
rebels under Gcncrai Moiero aud
sbai 40 attack upcu Junrcz u momon-
tarils expected
n may ht harei, pogsihlc chat ~"
name 81 Diay ms, work some mssic
nuG tils tlsc nepa,v III ,ho late 6ic-
thtor msy dreetp into sireus
enonah mao b. sield thc "iron hand
hsretofore referred CO. a shis writ
ins, hoNeeer, g D. hard 60 cscanc ~"
suspicion that NcAico ls simply IN fDr
anether ions period pf dcvasiatlns.
drmoralixine guerrilla warfare aud -
continuation ~ thc destruction Of the
great Industries which has been rap
ieiy undsins the constructive aud de-
veiopmtnt work ~ maus decades
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
WAN uls nr,oMi 90 NJ

Wr houll lieo 600 hear more about
the hSarp. r'c,tfl, prol",t started
rom. months aRu with th, object of
utilizing Ndrr power Ice lhr 90"
Gpud, nt WbJs lgo,k Canyon Cor th'
generation ~ rlcctrioiU Q, oe trans
iullird Geo thr Esiaucm valley fpr ur'
n the further reclamation 90 ,hal fer
tilr plateau. demonstrated tu bc un-
dcrlHid with groai bodics 81 water. in
many pnr,s yet} Zoe, o. tho surface
aud every whor" easily s,Hilahlo for
pumping m ihc ruriarr of tho land
A. S. to uo hoped thlr rutcrpris' Boz
yun altte oillfihn BE- WIN nnaih uH-
teInuIc % hns srrit possihiliti,-
ngd Aipuaporqut d just as much iu.
irrcsicd and cteq more so in 40, de-
yelopinoni of the urming RESOURCES uf
the Esianeia vgiicy 30 Eptancia. o.
Willard o. MoriartS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
EXCLAMATION >In,IcE

The political phases of government
ar an suucienuy familiar and
wcarisomo-.o The public. The con-
struc,iNc work of the government.
however. ~ sometimes lost sight of.
ar Vrcdcrlck Haynes N,,scll, di-
RECTOR Of The United States fccluma o.
iion scrvc,. hos recently prepared .
statement OF the WORT which has hccn
dopc bl the reclamation service since
Inc reclamation act vas approved by
congress n feo2 l.ss than % ycors
fso
From NoW Neyico 20 Mouinnu the
0ark has goli don,. and d, tho CON
aructiuu ~ canalr aud tunnels and
otitr mciderGi work. many hun
dItds e thousapds of acres hive bron
transformed from dessert ~ s,lnl-des-
81 ,rrrltory 90 mnd On which com
rprtsulo uvlnss can b. mid,
Sir Newclrs summing up shows
shat 20 ION srar % rs Nork the scr'
.ir, ha- holt 800 mncs Of caunls
cnough to reach from Sew Yorh lo
SON Francisco twice that BE- has rN-
ratatod rock dud earth 10 th. amount
uf aa.pUo. Uun cubic YARDS lint 10 hH.
huil over Goo mites of read. 5000
miles of tcicuhIno ami 80 mil,s ui
irt,cr. aud that other ,ualN eNtcn.
sNc Enterprises have been puraUcd.
The total result at present Be- thul
water has been made available fni
over i.UNu. pOn acrcs ~ land
This. rsJtainh m an cAp.llcni
showing Thrs, sro Improvement
which count iu the affairs pf tns ga.
iIro population
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
Washington Society
Clasps When Mrs. Taft
Dances "One-Step''

Washington. Feb. io.---rhc enc
step "a regular" dance
Washington micicts with chortlc8
~ gleo h whiepcring this folluwing
thu army ana navy reception at THE
white hnusc az whWh Mrs TAFT, Team.
lna on the arm OF Lieutenant Conn
ulauaer Tlmmons naval aid tn th"
president. threaded TIE mazcs at the
dance TINT has takcn the capital by
storm.
q Was ncnr midnight when % an
happened IN the midst uf SWAY ing
rugumc and turkey trottingr there
wua "a sudden break in the iangic of
~ bcrs rustling - silks aud puttor
ar feet a. Mrs. TAFT swept onto the
nupr
"t.ooR' Look" cycrybndy whis-
pcrcd "Mra Tat b. dnucnr''
AMI uV th- ouy-st,p." rgmo the
answer In batod broath.
40 thc cnd of thu drurc Airs hut
laughing dcligbtodk rcloluCd thv
precedent. who stood IN % corner ct
tho east room with wide grin on
his face, despite u much-Wi,cd coli
mr
The reception was the hsg,st ct
tho Tor administration. More than
s.uun attended. society, evidently
f,lrng that this would bc the hast
of "a, receptions which have madc
thu cNcruii,c nunsiun go gay because
uf President eject Wilson's well
known tNtrsirn to elaborate funr
tiouH Nits ,ut 81 m8ssc.
tn" reception line was headed b.,
Ndudt5i Gcurgc pvwrN raukIna ot-
uccr Of the navy aud Do, Lieut. ,ion.
Nolson \ Miles. retired sruior officer
90 tho army These two uud other
ranking officers ~ "a, two services
rorc invited To- the blue room. alOng
with secretary of War Sums"u and
secretary of thu NAVY My,,r al
ohcrrs uT the army navy marine
CORPS md revenue cutter s"r,ic, sta
iiuuoJ iu Washington aud ut u,Ir-hl
I points aud stations were the huu"r
gu. sit pih,crs ot tho National guard
\ ul tb, District 81 Columbia and of
ItcN,rll states uisu we're invited.
The reception was the largest and
Irrhupv the most brilliant Of ANY
! white it"uac function during the
! present administration q Js este
| iu,trI nUy 5000 Requests Tor iI,i-
tntious were refused. 0win4. tu thu
4 'W1ll'd "Wio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

the ordinary man wNulu be- aufncient
EXCUSE To remain In 4 hospital AZ least
a month.
sOfno twenty-five years ago Mr.
Russell ives shot while riding az q
member OF posse IN pursuit Of old
uoronimo, the famous indian chief
tain The wound apparcntlV healed.
but within The last two FEARS M. Rus
sell has been required to undergo slE
surgical operations to gain relief from
trouble cautcd by the bullet Infection
OF quarter Of u century oao.
Afr Russell IL sixly-unc years old
md has lived In the west forty years.
Hc arrived IN Albuquerque February
!. 1881 and the evening Of his ar
rivat witnessed the hmnginH Of CALI
fornla Joe aud two Of his pals, who
were summariiy executed by the NJ
biaucruuc Vigilance committee.
Frequently attempts haze noon
made hS authors Ga get SIR iRhsscl "a
give interviews ~ his experiences bat
without success
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Many magazines ar, publishing ~"-
called economical daily menus. GER
rui. tua.i and coffee for breakfast
hot corn bread sud cocou for lunch
mud fur diuncr irish stew aud dunn
pilnrs. broad. chocolate, blanc mango
aud ten That couldn't bc very "N-
p,psit.. could stf iut b. th'ir
suourh food enough real uour'+h
mru uu the. THREE meats To- sustain
IN, human hody for u,outl t0u'
hours
You uatr Goo kpcp yuur uuwc" 90
.rritaiu temperature iu order to hcN'
rour huu.c aud 81 t1kcs tuCl Geo DO q
'rhp nurmp body temperature . Nh .
degrees Fahrenheit ana 'rtttiu
auiotiut Of nutritious food which is
b"dl,, fuel must bc consumed dnIt
in urdrr tu krrp up this tcmpr' ARE.
Thrr, 3d. thr,' ,ruvrh cinssiiict
tiuns for food First cHrh". hvdru "'
d,ludug SUGAR and starch hich arc
found m t,g"iahics. fru.tf ana milk.
second utp Including animal lHts.
such us cream. butter, suct aud veg
rtabir lats. such ns niiyr oil und
third. heterogeneous foods me.t n-h
und eggs
Fresh AIR may o.. caii,d foud. go
poo. h,,aur, Oxygen i- needed iu unite
chemically with thc carbon AMI %.
drugvu of fuuds iu % process OF -,uV
oscillation co. slow combustion %
NOR, mmilmr term. This slow com-
huston spreads over th, Who'll. body
keeping up thc vital Temperature au'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
ON The OPERATING
TABLE WITHOUT
ANAESTHETIC
H. M. Russell, of Magdalena,
Puzzle to Surgeons, Under
goes Hour and Twenty Min.
ute Ordeal in Remarkable
Manner.

~. a. Russell, prominent miner
aud cattle man of Magdalcna. Who
hos on two former occasions attracted
attention hs walking uut uf the huspi-
tai o day or Two after he had under
gone serious surpicnl operations. added
another achievement to lis ust on
saturday afternoon when Ne was un
the operating table fos on hour aud
twenty minutes and submitted 10 cun-
ttnnt wutN uv the surgeon without
having taken auy Nind "f unacsthciic.
Newer even took q drink u Wits
key, sJid Mt Russoli today az The
~turgcs hotel where be- had gone
Within IL hall hour after the operation
bad been performed. Throwing back
Dis cont ana Ntet Mr. Russell cNhih-
led q dispia, ct hbnd5pos, which q"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
tNptiitNftNTAI sTOGNGI
Ht"TTiiU
|"et%eS%t%%N4tHN

Wtgbuei ne Feb 1U 1hu,, mm.
drod .smllD 81 sweet cream butter
which usr boon h,lb Boo .tor-, rur
90 prrlnu ut,nains ,lsht muuths viii
tc examined nnd secured u tu, dalr.
division Uuouitur,. pur,au cot auimal
industry department ot rri.uiurr.
Washington. -. e., uu FnHIJr, 80,
20 aub 81. ipta An invitation t
'Ntcnd'd lu ai pcrFus Interested ne
sucu uultrr aud iu The mr'hudr ua,d
iu iit production Go 10" prrtrut cd thni
time when They V,il ha', au uppur-
UNITY Go Anmino tho batter aud fr-
cur, uli Information regarding us
manufacture
rhH butter wds WUdt i"r no., navy
department dutug Tho month. ut
April Mn, June. Juiy ANA August
iHle, FROM imntcmi1cd sweet .r,iui
80 nt, gfrsm,r.,H located u r,uua. D.
tuuH Nium .t und Druiornil ts
raanufuctur, Was supervised TO-. Boo.
sporluts under the direction or thr
dalrt ditl.lou. and roUpl't" ro,ords
were kcul ul thc aciditN 1T On, cream.
the water aud sait c0ntcnl ui the but
tcr. and its score "a thc tm, of paek-
ing Each OF the SOC samples repre-
ssnis dss make and ~ns taken