davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
CHEMICAL.
. SCHEDULE
Finished
Thought It VIII Emerge From
Committee in About Same
Form as Last Session
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE chem
ical schedule of revised tariff legisla.
ton to be enacted by the coming eX-
ira session of congress was closed
today, SO far as the public hearings
are concerned. Indications are the
democrats of the house committee on
ways and means will sustain almost
in terms it's scemical schedule as EN-.
bodied in the separate bill that pass
ed both houses, though it was vetoed.
1t is possible there will be some
modification of the rates on the spe-
oies which several members OF the
committee made, but this is uncertain
and democrats and republicans alike
expect the schedule to emerge from
the committee almost Identical in the
form 1t was put up to the last session
Of congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
FRANK CHANGE WILL
MANAGE n. Y. TEAM
fev Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, Jan. Frank Chance il.
all probability will sign tomorrow as
manager of the New York Americans.
In conference with Owner Farrell this
afternoon, Chance admitted he had
wavered from an earlier decision not
to take part in baseball this year.
YOUTHFUL SLAYER IN COURT.
NORRIS, Mimi, Jan. S.-One Of
the youngest prisoners ever held on
a charge. of first degree murder in
Minnesota was given a preliminary
hearing in court here today. He is
Olaf Christopherson, the 16.year- old
boy who is alleged to have couGessed
to the murder of John Killing on De-
cember Is. The boy is said to have
shot and killed Killing, who had be-
friended him, in a fit Of :nomentary
anger. 1t is expected he will be tried
at the spring term OF court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
BIG! CROP
. Of Fruit
!. IS FROZEN
Every Acre Of Oranges and
Lemons in Big Fruit Center
H.. is Destroyed
LEY Associated Press.)

, LOSANGELES, Cal, Jan. 7.--From
San Bernardino to Los Angeles, every
acre oil oranges ahL lemons have been
frozen. This statement came tonight
from Pomona, a center of one OF the
harvest producing sections of the cit
rus fruit belt.
one-fiFth Of the g crop may y be :. sal sal
vaged, it was asserted. If this is true
the total loss OIL 10000 acres eli
fruit Will amount to about 100000 900,
though the more conservative have
figured the total damage.to be $4,000.
Between five and eight millions of
this sum will he the loss to the rail
roads i'm curtailed freight receipts.
Smudging operations were again in
progress in rnany sections tonight.
The weather bureau says the worst
cold wave has passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
Senate Committee Settles Or
ganization by Choosing
Austin Secretary
All Other Senate Employees
Elected According to Ar
rangement Of Committee
Executive Session Was Held
toCo0Sider Communications
From Governor
SENATE ORGANIZATION.

oENNtc e OnoS%NIIVt WV.
President prot TEN, Senator E. r.
Gilbert, casselton. d..
Secretary Of the Senate, W. D. Aus.
tin, Bismarck.
First Assistant Secretary, W. J.
Prater, Bismarck.
Second Assistant Secretary, A. J,
Wacker, Washburn.
State st.nosrapher, Cyril Thomas.
stenoorapher to the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Esther Lien Of Trail county.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossng
Clerk, }. N. Stewart, MayviIle.
First Assistant Enrolling and En-
crossing Clerk. Henry Quamback.
Second Assistant Enrolling and En-
crossing Clerk, j.. r. Young.
Third Assistant Enrolling and En-
crossing Clerk, o. L. Peterson of Penn
bina couty. ..,..... &c.,. .1,
Bill Clerk, S. L. Casey, WiIiston.
Assistant Bill Clerk, e. ]. Morris
Grand Forks. +f&.
Sergeant at Arms, W. L. Gill, Of
Cass county
Assistant Sergeant at Arms, Wm
Beckie.
Watebmsn, George Fisher Lanadon
Messenger, E. A. Mcdonald, Lang
don. ,-..'
Doorkeeper, W. p. Mills.
Postmaster, J. O. Quamme, North
wood. ..' ,
journal Clerk, N. Skarison, Mckenz.
ic county. I
Assistant Journal Clerk, Peter Ried
Chaplain, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson,
Bismarck. "A
Voucher Clerk, o. p. Ro9aIie.
( Proof Reader, John T. Charnley,
Mott. .... .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
Rouse Opens Its First Ses.
sion With Col. Frame as
Presiding Officer
N J. George is Chief Clerk
With Albert Void Of TraiIl
His Assistant
Took EARLY Adjournment to
Await Joint Session 10 be
Held This Afternoon
HOUSE ORGANIZATION.


Speaker-J. n. Frame.
Chief Cierk-M. J. George.
Assistant Chief Clerk-Albert
Void.
Assistant CIerk-W. F. Rhea. e.
Voucher Clerk and Bookkeeper-T.
E. MetcaIf.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk-O. s. Hedahl.
Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing
CIerk-Chas. G. Boyce.
Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk-N. c. Wharton.
Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing
CIerk-Wm. Hutsenpiller. ar
House Stenographer-Sena .Thomp'
son, Leah Bennett, Jennie Rowan,
MaybeIle TeiIefson, Edith Webster,
Rose Cripe, Miss Pannebaker, Miss
Lorraine MalIough, Mrs. Mckenzie,
Miss J. c. Girard, Miss Julia Eerson,
Mae Persons. -,.-.. >.s
Sergeant.at-Arms-B. D. Ash.
Bill Clerk-H. II. Taylor.
Assistant Bill CIerk--A. E. Scace.
Gallery ooorkeeper-J. r. Black,
rook. ~
/ Door keerer-R. w. Drumn1oI,sdg dg,..~,,
Door keeper-John Hogan. 4
CLERK Of Appropriations Committee
John c. Patterson.
Clerk of State Affairs Committee
Frank Currier. n..a
Messenger-Otto Hall. II
Messenger-A. N. Grant. r.t
Postma ster-Walter SterIand.
Chaplain-Rev. e. F. Alison.
Pages-Warren johnson, Harold
Stedman, Frank Etkerington, Frank
lager, Walter Knott, Leonard Chase,
Wills johnson, Percy PIoyhar, Jr.
Continued Oh Page CD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
PEACE IS
NOT YET
+. DECIDED
Orders From ConstantinopIe
Still Insist on Holding Dis.
puted Territory
tBy Associates press.)

LONDON, Jan. S.-'Sir Edward Grey.
in the house of commons, today said
regarding the possibility of the inter
vention by the powers, should the
peace conference fail Of agreement,
this subject is in course of receiving
the attention Of the powers, but | can
not. make any public statement regard.
ing the decisions, except such as may
be made by common consent.
The Balkan delegates were Informed
today the amba ssadors at Constantin.
ople were continuing the pressure on
the porte order
It is said some difficulties are being.
met with at the ambassadorial confer
elce in London.
A Constantinople despatch today
said Turkey had decided not to make
any new proposals Of peace, but this
is unconfirmed.
MEETING OF COMMISSION MEN.
CINCINNATI, Jan 8.--The annual
convention Of the National League Of
Commission Merchants met in this
city today with large attendance OF
members from Chicago, New York,
Buffalo, ST. Louis. Kansas City, New
Orleans and numerous other places.
The sessions will continue three days.
during which time wide variety OF
subjects relating to the commission
business will be considered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
HEALTH Of .
OIL king
IN DOUBT
PuIo Committee WIN Employ
Specialist 10 Examine Rock
feI|ef'S Certificates
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE house
money trust committee tonight made
lplans for dealing with two reluctant
witnesses. .,...
Chairman Pujo announced the COM
mittee had decided to procure the
Sc vices of a specialist IN throat d.
seases to examine William Rockefel-
Ter and verify his certificates of i'll
health filed today with the committee
from Rockefeller's physician, which
say Ito testify would endaager Rookie.
fellers lle." " .'.~
George Henry, of the firm OF Solo,
mon & Co., New York bankers, refus-
ed on the stand to reveal the names
of national banks and officers allotted a
share in the syndicate flotation OF the
California Petroleum Co. The com.
mittee prepared forms to be submit.
ted to the full committee, charging
Henry with contempt
The bank officers made profit of
$50, 900 and the banks like amount,
Henry said, without putting up any
money or even taking possession Of
the stock allotted to them.
LODGE MEMBERS OPPOSE RATE.
INCREASE.
CEDAR RAPlDDS, Ia, Jan. S.-"Ia-
surgent" members of the Modern
Brotherhood OF America met here to-
day to plan a fight in the courts
against the increased assessments re-.
GENTLY decided upon by the head lodge
of the order. 1t is expected that the
opposition will conduct It's fight along
the same lines that resulted recently
in a court order restraining the Mod
ern Woodmen from raising their
rates in Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--DiplOmats
in Washington recalled that just be-
fore Herr Won Kide:len. Waechter,
who died suddenly was appointed Ger
man secretary for foreign affairs In
1910 the name of Count Heinrich Won
Bernstorfl, now German ambassador
in Washington. figured prominently
in the gossip over the office, Now the
discussion Of the possibility OF Count
Won Bernstort's nomination is revlv-
ed. Count Won Bernstorff Is credited
with favoring concilatory methods,
and this is thought by some diplomats
to put him in line for selection as the
successor to Kiderlen-Waechter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08

Gotch Referred Match Be-
tween 0fdeman and West
gard Which Decided
Championship
(sy Associated Press, !,

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. AFTER Hen
ry Ordeman had won the first fall in
a wrestling match with Jess Weste'
gard here the latter took the next two
winning the match. Westegard claims
the championship as the heavyweight
wrestler, Frank Gotten, 'he retired
champion, refereed the match.
Ordeman won the first fall with a
half Nelson and crotch hold in p min.
utes.
Westegard won both falls on a re-
verse Nelson, the first in 19 minutes
aid the second In TX minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
INJURED.
IN R. R, WRECK
Between Cincinnati and Chi
CaqO Broken Wheel Ditch.
ed Fast Train
tsv Assoc, a.ed PRESS,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 7.-One
was killed, 8 were probably fatally
injured, and S3 We're hurt when six
cars OF train No. 15 OF the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and So. Louis
railroad, IRON Cincinnati to Chicago.
jumped the track at Stockwsll this af.
,ternoon. A wheel of the baggage car
broke, causing the wreck.
The dead: Joe Edward Of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08

NEW YORK, JAM S.-James R..
keene, who has been i'll in Miss Al
ston's sanitarium. died there at 2:15
O'Clock Friday morning. Only his son,
Foxhall keene. and the physicians
were with him at the time. MIR. keene
grew steadily weaker after the opera
tion Thursday until the end. Mr..
Keene had been Ill from an abdom-
inal ailment for many years He had
spent many months consulting and
taking treatments in Europe. In the
fall of 1911 Mr.. keene, while in Lon
don, was operated on for what was
said to be an intestinal malady Of a
serious nature. Since then he had
been an invalid. The picture is a
snapshot Of Mr.. Keene, showing him
when he was power in American f.
nance and on the turf. 1t was made
a race track near New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
Senate and House VIII Meet in
Joint Session in House Chamber
to Hear Governors MESSAGES
: !: + = : I: :.
THE WEATHER.

. North Dakota-Fair; warm
. er Wednesday; light snow;
warmer east and south por.
; tionS.
. South Dakota--Fair; warm.
: er Wednesday and Thursday,
Including cIoudiness; warmer
!: Minnesota-Fair Wednesday
: Thursday snow, owing to ris-
!. ing temperature. ".
/: = :. :. = {, : + > :: : :. :. :: I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
LANDSL|IDES
BLOCK { TRAFFIC
Five Labofsls We're Buried
On Grelt Northern Line
Through Cascades
10y AsSoelased Press,

SEATTLE, Weeh., Jan IA land.
slide near Tye on the Great Northern
railroad buied 5 laborers today, kill.
ing one. The other -four were res
cued. Several other slides are re.
ported in the Cascades, blocking
transcontinental traIins.
70 REFoRM' CONVICT SYSTEM.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. S.-The
Arkansas convict system, brought In
to promtnencs recently by the par
doning Of 360 conYicts by Governor
Donaghey aSa Il protest against the
lease system y one Of the first mat
ters to be consdde dered by the state leg
tslature which conyened today. An
other mpoutAnt matter to be brought
mp early in the1ssssion is the meastre
advocated by 0oyerpor-elect Robin.
son, providing y special one mill tax
Tor educational INSTITUTIONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08

sage up the tortuous channel into
the harbor was slow and difficult The
right OF inspection was waived by the
health officers of the port, and the
Natal was not stopped at Quarantine
The Natal proceeded slowly up the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08

/ Continued on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-08
-
: $50 ~ " HOME

:: :: : {: :: = : : : :: :, : : :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
MONTHLY milk REPORT
Has Been Issued for January by DR..
Babb.

DIR. George F. Babb, city milk in
spector in his monthly report, urges
producer. consumer and inspector to
mil together and keep Topeka's milk
supply as high as it's present standard.
DIR. Rabb declares that 1918 has start
ed in a decidedly suspicious manner,
that the milk of every dairyman is
in class /, except the produce of Rich
ard Jones, which is list in class II.
The average per cent of butter fat is
All the Maxwell milk bureau having
the largest per cent, and Custenborder
the least.
Complaints have been received from
delivery men as well as consumers.
Patrons report that pasteurized milk
fails to show a cream line, and dairy
men object to housewives using bot
ties for other purposes than holding
milk, directly at variance with the city
ordinance.
1.-THE question of cleanliness is of
prime Importance" said DR.. Babb to-
day, land the best way to have clean
milk is not to have it dirty in the
first place. Clean cows and a covered
milk pail do more than any other COM
binatiop in effecting this desirable re-
suit. The next thing is to remove as
soon as possible whatever small amount
of dirt does fall into the pail. This
can best be done by altering through
cotton.
THE average percentage of butter
fat in Topeka's milk supply is crafty
ing. considering that the law requires
but S.25 per cent Nevertheless, it
must be clearly understood that high
score in butter fat cannot offset the
presence of the least bit of visible dirt
which usually consists of barnyard
filth.
The housewives of Topeka can
signally aid the milk inspector by fire.
quent examination of their bottles for
the presence of sediment in the bot
tom, and by accepting no excuse there
for from the dairyman.
Many more complaints than usual
have come from consumers relative
to the occasional failure of pasteur-
lied milk to show a cream line when
la boratory tests have shown a good
percentage of butter fat. Indicating
that the cream was there. but didn't
rise. Pasteurized milk will do this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
She GOT AWAY.
Carrie Parish Bade JaiIer Hanson a
Quick GoOdby-

Carrie Parish, the negro woman who
was sentenced to the penitentiary by
Judge George W. Whitcomb in the
district court yesterday, escaped to-
day from Jailer Ransom, who is em-
ployed as jailer by Sheriff Kiene. Sher-
if Kiene left this morning for Hutch
inson with three prisoners. The wo-
man wanted to go to her home in the
bottoms to get some of her belong
ings and was accompanied by the jail
err They entered the house and the
woman went in an adjoining room,
jumped through the window and made
her escape. The police are assisting
the sheriff's force in trying to recap
ture the fugitive.
She pleaded guilty to the charge of
picking pockets. She is an ex-convict
and a pal of Laura Wisdom, who was
taken to the penitentiary recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
CODDING POLICIES.
j. ID. Botkin. New Warden. Finds
Them Good.

After a visit to the sta tie penitentiary
| at Lansing, jeremiah D.. Botkin has
only the kindest words for Warden J.
X. Codding, whom he is soon to sue
coed as head of the big penal institu-
ton. In so far as practicable, Bot
kin expects to continue the policies es-
tablished by Codding and serves notice
before entering on the duties of his
new job that Kansas should be
ashamed of her present institution and
should request her legislature to APP
propriate money either to put the PEN
itentiary in u sanitary condition or to
build a new prison.
Il spent Thursday night with War
den Codding at the prison, said Bot
kin today, land L found him a big,
broad, generous man and a master of
the situation. 1 received from him
many courtesies and useful sugges-
lions and shall accept his very kind
and pressing invitation to spend
week or two with him in a thorough
study of the problems that will be
mine after September 1.
Il am much impressed with the evil
dent wisdom and success of Warden
Codding's administrat ton. The prison
is an Anticipated affair. This is eS
pecially true of the cell houses. They
are nothing short of a disgrace to the
state If all the voters of kansas
could inspect these disease breeding
holes they would command their rep
resentatives to make the appropriation
of the paltry Sic, 900 asked for to i'm
prove these conditions. 1t would be
impossible to conceive better sanitation
with such utter lack of facilities. And
now serve notice on the people of
Kansas that they Will be appealed to
for money either to modernize their
penitentiary or to build a new one.
las to my policy as warden, L shall
not attempt to pull off a new stunt
or to create a sensation [ shall en-
deavor quietly and firmly to carry out
the present program until by study
and experience / may be able to see
for useful changes and
feel competent to develop a policy of
INV own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
WOULD IMPEACH THEM
John Hanson Continues War With
Supreme Court.

John Hanson, the Lindsborg attor-
ney, today filed impeachment pro-
ceedingS in the house of representa-
t1Ves against the justices of the KAN
sas supreme court. He alleges
wrongful, unjust acts, Incompetence
and lot of other things as the basis
for his proceeding.
Hanson has been at war with the
supreme court ever since he was de-
MED writ of habeas corpus when he
was confined in the Lindsborg jail
three years ago for contempt for re-
fusing to answer questions on the wit
ness stand. Mr.. Hanson is strong for
that proposed amendment to the con-
stitution, the recall of the judiciary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
FOR REFERENCE
Legislators Find the Library
Invaluable.
1t Is Branch of State Library
Established 1909.
PRACTICAL AND THOROUGH
LIS Information ON Most Sub
iects Under Sun.
Keep Close Tab on Progress OF
Every Bill.

Duflng the present session of the
legislature the state reference library
mas become most valuable Institution
IN the state house so far as Kansas
law ma kers are concerned; and the
worth OF the work of the library will
ne appreciated in Kansas long after
the present session adjourns. Under
the direction of James King. state
librarian, the card index system of
state legislation is being used to great
advantage TO the various state depart
lnents and to members of the two
houses
Walk into the state reference library
any hour of the day and one of the
half dozen young women compiling the
legislative actions of the two houses
can tell you on a minutes notice lust
where you can find any piece of pend
ing legislation. They have the history
of that bill from the time it was sent
10 the reading clerk until it was finally
Killed in the committee room, or on
the floor. or until it was passed and
signed by the governor. And the bill
is classified under from one to a half
dozen index systems. 1t is one of the
most remarkable and interesting meth
DDS of handling legislative procedures
employed by any state in the Union.
When the present session of the leg
islaturc began, Mr.. King placed all
Of his available assistants on the leg
iSlatiVe work. Then he borrowed d
few clerks from the house anu senate.
They Will stay on the job until the
work is completed and from their rec
ords the index as well as most of the
contents of both the official house and
senate journals will be compiled In
addition TO that the office force in the
reference library each day provides
members of the legislature with infor-
nation concerning bills in which these
members are personally interested.
They also furnish individuals interest
ell in pending legislation with records
of all bills at any time such Informal
ton is requested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
FIRST MONUMENT TO
BLUE and The GRAY

This beautiful monument to the
men who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray is, to be erected
IN the city of Fitzgerald, Georgia
From the base to the tip of the winged
inquire of Peace, the monument de-
signed by e. M. Viquesney will be 1875
feet. Its base will be SO feet wide.
The four granite steps leading to the
entrance typify the four years of war
There will be four doors, each sur
mounted by an inscription, the one on
me north reading, Grand Army of
the Republic; that above the south
door, ITO the Confederat Veterans:
and those on the east and west, ITO
the Daughters of the Confederacy''
and the ''Woman's Relief Corps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
0EAlHS AND FUNERALS.

Ms. Eliza a; Brown, aged 20 years. died
fr1day at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Of the grip. She is survived by four CHI
dren. e. e. Brown of Pittsburg kan I
*. BroWn of Marion, Kan, Mrs Cora
nyrlck OF Oak, Kan, and Mrs Dauch-
erty She was born January % ISIS Til
body viii be shipped to Lyndon FOR burial
nounced later.
Mrs Jane Richmond, aged 70 years. died
way afternoon at her home at 1GlG
the family can view the body at the resi-
9ence from 10 O'Clock to u o'clock sun
day. The body will be shipped 10 Michi-
gan for burial, Sunday afternoon
Lucy j. Palmer died this morning. at
bcdy will be shipped to Liberty, Mo, r..
lnterInent- The funeral ARRANGEMENTS
VIII be announced later.
Josephine. the two-weeks-old dauabter
Of Mr.; and Mrs. Gregory MilIenberger
Died Friday at the family home at 10a,
at O'Clock this afternoon at ST. Josenh's
Catholic church. Interment will be IN
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of George W. Crane wn.
died Thursday, will be held at the resi-
employees of the establishment Win ant
as active pallbearers as follows: q .
Red. Oscar Darlow. c. II. Booth. j. B
NJ. and Mrs Crane have been rnenbe1s
o. the Professional High Five club tor
more than % years and members of thls
orsanIzauon VIII act as honorary pail
bearers Rev. J.. P. believers Kaye. dean
Of Grac Cathedral. will conduct the ser-
vices.
Margaret Frost. the I-year-oid dauShte,
OF M and Mrs. Francis r. Frost, died
avenue Friday The body was shi1pea
10 Caroondaie today for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

if for any reason it has become heat
ed above the proper temperature.
Several milk men have complained
of the return to them of bottles that
have been used by housewives for
other purposes than for containing
milk This is directly at variance
with the law, which specifically states
that milk utensils shall be used for
no other substance than milk or
cream. 1t also stipulates that the
bottles shall be washed Immediately
after emptying.
Let us ALL" concludes the city milk
inspector, producer. consumer and in
spector, pull together to keep To-
peka's milk supply up to it's present
high standard, and work for its still
further Improvement along sanitary
lines"
The monthly report, giving the
grade of cleanliness and percentage
of butter fat follows: