davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
ADDRESS BY EX-GOv.


Patterson of Tennessee at recent
meeting of Anti Saloon league.
Former Governor Malcolm r.
Patterso on said in part:
"The anti-saloon league and I
have not always been friends. The
paths we travelled were wide apart.
The path I travelled turned in it's
course. It ran into the other and
we now find ourselves in the same
road. marching in the same
direction. under the same flag,
actuated by the same desire to des-
troy the traffic in liquor and redeem
a nation from it's curse.
II am aware that to have sudden
lv changed the views OF mature
manhood which | once asserted and
proclaimed from one end of
Tennessee to the other has excited
surprise and provoked comment.
| am neither ashamed nor abashed
to stand before this great audience
and acknowledge the wrong, when
| once advocated policies which
would have made legal a trade
which | have come to look upon as
having no ri9htful place in the
scheme and economy OF Christian
civilization"
Commenting on one OF his
messages to the Tennessee legisla-
ture in which be opposed further
legislation to regulate the liquor
traffic, Mr.. Patterson declared that
at that time those were his honest
con victions based upon a misguided
judgement and said:
"If this message had to stand as
my last expression on the LIQUOR
question, 7 would consume it in
the living fires and erase it forever
from the minds and memories OF
men.
81 have seen the trail OF liquor in
the criminal courts where | have
prosecuted crime. know and have
been participant in it's paralyzing
influence in the social and public
life on our national capital. AS the
governor of Tennessee, I have seen
it vertiable and raging center oil
storm from which sprang divisions
in parties, disputes in families and
dssensions in churches.
"Going through life I have seen
it drag down many of the associates
OF my boyhood, blasting their hopes
and consigning them to untimely
graves. I have seen it's forke6
lightning strike my first born-the
child of my young manhood. and
have born with him the suffering
and tried to help him in his brave
but sometimes melancholy struggle
for redemption. At las I have
felt it's foul and stealthy blow as it
turned upon me in it's deadly ant
; shaming wrath-upon me, who hat
pleaded before the people for It
very existence. Men have called
; me strong, and while could see n
harm in others, and thought mysel
, immune, I have suffered for tb;
, thoughts.
, "A il this know and felt withou
a revelation OF the deep pathos an
mea ming of it all. l needed hell
for I was cropping and my feet wer
. stun bling in The dark.
, "When logic failed and rtason gay
; no answer, I cast aside all pride
opinion, all thought OF what tt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
Does bayfield, County Need "A Humane

Does bayfield, County Need A Humane
ss.s,s Society,"
Dear Ftitor:--
II. ve you Humane Society In
youl County? If not, why not or
ga !? What of the Humane
SITUATION in your country? Are
III r any neglected or misused
children or old people, or underfed,
over worked, overloaded horses, or
other animals cruelty beaten or in
humanity tro ated. II so. what is
bving done for !heir relief?
If has been found that in most
counties where there is no humane
society much unnecessary cruelty is
allowed to exist, and we wish to
direct your attention to the practl-
cal value to your county IN the
organization and incorporation OF a
humane society,"
Three persons can form such u
corporation and the cost is trifllng.
The State Legislature has pro-
vid d that whenever Human So
ciety is incorporated for the pre-
v ntion of abuse or neglect OF
Chi dren or cruelty to animals ir
any county in this state. The
County Board may appropriate the
sum of twelve hundred dollars for
the maintenance of this work and
must appropriate, when called upon
to do so, two hundred dollars,
toward the expenses OF the humane
agent in the county, (see Section
1886 O. laws of 19O9-revised
statutes and Chapter 1O6, laws OF
1879
Some counties are making the
maximum appropriation aid vast
Improvement is shown where the
law is enforced. Has your county
ever made such appropriation?
Any information in regard to
organizing and Incorporating a
Il umare Society will be cheerfully
furnished if you address the
Wisconsin Humane Herald,
Hartford, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
November Calendar
Methodist Episcopal Church

Nov. I'd. Regular Church Service
at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 9th Regular
Church Service at 1890 a. m. Nov.
10th. Regular Church Serviceat 7:3O
D. m. Nov. 23d. Regular ChurcE
s rvice 1890 a. m. Nov. Both
Regular Church Service at z Up. III.
Sunday School meets at II p. m.
.ach Sunday. Junior League meets
ut 3 p. IN. each Sunday. Epwortl
I. ague meets at $50 p. m. each
Sunday. Prayer meeting is held
each Wednesday at 8. p. m. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Fl. L. Goodrich, Pastor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27
Subscribe for Toe Times.

Good house and lot for sale cheap
Good location and nice place for a
small family. It will surprise you
how little money will take it. In.
q uire Of w. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-11-27

A good team:of good horses and
harness. Inquire of Geo. Robb.
CornucOpia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

ing TO find out what was doing; while was having
delightful time studying their moves in the little game
THE third evening, when bridge and twostepping
were on the taps, ! slipped away for stroll INTO
the Beach Club. 1t was still something Of a novelty
those DAYS and there was likely 10 be an amusing crowd
At first did not see anyone knew, and went on the
veranda to enjoy cigarette and the moonlight Just
then ! heard a familiar voice and caught sight OF two
familiar forms, and in moment was greeting some old
friends Of earlier days They were the Eastmans OF St.
Louis husband and wife.
Then perceived that there third person IN the
party This was a stunning young creature all blond
and fluffy and peach bloom with what the fashion peo-
ple used 10 describe as clouds Of white material float
inc round and about her never could describe tem-
nine attire but know it revealed q superb neck and
shoulders, and that was topped by large picture
hat with many ostrich plumes.
This was Miss Lille Durham Of Covington Kentucky
(vou can make your guess as 70 name and locality then
flush with her first beauty, O little coy, little tlmd;
vet never uncertain Of herself II was only last summer
in London that recalled my first impression Of her, IN
those Palm Beach days Of the long ago, when ] again
saw her. gorgcousy, perfectly gowned with glorious Jew
els in ropes and bands and tiara, chatting quite coni!-
dcntiallv with q Queen a05 IN Emprc5 ~ state ban.
She did no. see me. tu.lt; but She had, She would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

money to buy expensive clothes and Jewels Mrs Fish
always hits the nail on the head, and She made the
famous reply, But you do put everything on you can
get even the kitchen stove.
Perhaps this has been a bit misquotcd; but it has
been published as often as some of the rcvered Jokes
Of the late William K. 1ravers, or the story of how
Miss Alva Smith NOW Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont at the
White Sulphur trimmed black taratan gown with
natural sunlowcrs and went into the ballroom TO cap
tivatc the Young W. X Vanderbilt with this simple,
homemade but effective toilet. And She did! But then,
this only half the story and has been so varied and
added in all these years that am the lady could
now absolutely deny the episode
There was no doubt that Miss Durham making
sensation Even The Countess surveyed her from her
lofty perch with disappearing eye and whispered
something about her 20 the Duchess The moment
that was with the Eastmans it followed that |
was approached by mort ne New ! ork man who
wanted TO Join party.
] was not generous, and IF care to share my new
find with anyone. Beside, ,nc~s man, tritc
middle aged and might add middle classcd, who was
in the wake and knew the Easmans and Miss Lille,
who evidently was kept in reserve by the Kentucky
belle in nothing better came along.
The New York not of prime quality:
chiefly little brothers of the rich, attached 10 million
aires parties, in yachts, households, and private cars.
The Reserve learned afcrward, serious and really
rich; but there drawbacks
r. has always been my fate my fortune to be every
boiy's friend and universal confdan, and adviser;
so ] was not at al surprised one afternoon, when
stroling through the cocoanut grove and trying To-
obtain as much seclusion Palm Beach grant,
Miss Lille poured into my sympathetic the story
OF her life and also sought counsel present per-
plcXtics.
As / had suspected, the girl was not descendant OF
an T. T. V, 81 first family OF anywhere She WAS
rather too self conscious, too eager for approval She
was painfully new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
IMPROVED FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
ABROAD AFFECT THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. April is.-Attention was
focused upon improving financial and
p"Itical conditions abroad today by the
reduction IN the bank Of England's dis
count rate to 4 y percent from = percent :.
INC hSure at which II had been main
tslned since last October Evidences
81 genuine bettermcnt IN feeling abroad
recently have been plentiful. the most
hiIctt ana positive being steady abSorp-
ti"n or securities here for foreign ac-
count durinS the last fortnight no-
lheHtic Influences. such a. the uncertain
tlcs OF tdrin legislation. misgiNings as
10 the outlook for the money market
AMI the still unCompletcd process of
adjustment in Investment securities
ilSu" necessary by tie Offering OF new
issues at nigh rates. have already Coun-
tcracted the effect of the improveme MT
abroad. 50 that this market las moved
a. an uncertain way. with frequent Der
l'us OF depression. while the principle
iorcign markets have shown returning
confidence.
The effect OF the days developments
was registered in the stock market by
hh inquiry from the short interest which
MAS sufficient To advance prices erner-
any. There was some buyin. of in
NeStment stocks. hut the chief demand
tt'med to como from bear traders.
NHoSs connden ne" was shaken hy lower
iiS OF the England bank rate and cvi-
u"ncc that the short interest was again
"Ncr-eNtended. Total sales. s5i.3OU
shares
The bond market Was irregular To-
tai sales par value Sl.9SS.OOO
l. =. bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
J. s. BACHE CO.'S CLOSING
LETTER

, NV YORK. Apul 1.-The action Of
tue bdnk 90 England. II was Thought.
would influence reductions in continentai
tapitoIS. The garIet gave early indi-
.at'hS OF AN oN"rSold condition. and
thrit was some husty covering The
'"pp'r stocks were helped by a shulu
H"NInCe IN metal prices abroad I'll.
good buying Of Canadian Hacificau be
gan To show its effects today. and IN.
St''k market made "a gain ct TWO points.
i.'hu"il transactions were mostly on
IN" selling side. which was To- b- expect
l. a. their purchases were. mad. Al
much luW"r level The market held
very Wei during the afternoon. but trad
lnS ten OF considerably from the early
morning hours. bnr of tn, favorable
SIGNS during IN" day Was the strength /.
nlSpld%ci by luduSiridl~ that have sui
a.r"u severely ia tn" past few months
There was less heard 81 taiIn Iua fu.r.
"t taNofahl" money outlook. There W.-
realizing towards tn. clu~.. which car
i'ed rf.c'S on from O.. t. per cent. but
h"NihS seemed To- D." ~ confident char
"'tcf. Trading opportunities ar. tN-
tt'ttd % De more prolific h,uCsfutth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
Accidentally SHOT.

~" ''.'E sons 81 t.iI-uelt. Shots
"f WI" '!nE creek. Elmer amt John
W" r.aNlrs vita -.-,ll r:.. rite Last
~"i .fha'. " hen l". ID rt.r Younger Hl-.
1000 Ni'-iI All t~t.fara. eel t.. =ur ara
'' bullet ~'ruth ..lir.r foot. tHf'..' 4.
'u rriN wound i'. y T EuhI. of
'W Grove v|- lwtu...I. r.tN ..il.a Oh.
dress th" injured mruhcI Vt tnI~
i~tt.t.rii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
s sspt u S. S. 10 s ~: s. u 81 50

CHICAGO. April flash quotations
were as follows.
Rye-No. =. seis n CSC.
Timothy seed-Ses5d so.
Mess pork-SisGO.
short ribs tloosel. SII.I0dil -.
BARLEY. feed or mixing 45afsOc
Glover seed-Si5.0Ufi n 90
l.ard-Gn tierCeSD Sil.0.i=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

l'"nry \ Riddle Presbyterian minister
here. save an Illustrated lecture ~ tie
MI PiiN'f i.aai'- Nlt Su..i, uttl col.
'Nt N'fk 90 ~" rural So .' a - ~
HiGer'rt pants 81 ia. tinted $t.tc~ Toe
>i'tnol i.'dU -lids' lsc.l N.r. I..n,I Dol.
." y s"r'ttIou'~ bead ,r.t. 90 N,a
N"r-. ami tie Iurpos' co. these lectures
~ . Great" interest iu tie !..al g. 81
| y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BCRGH. Pa. April l5.-Cattle steady.
supply light. Choice. sS6OnS 80.
prime. ss25MS SIS.
Sheep slow. supply 10 double-decks.
Prime WeStherS. S6i5GG %: cullS and
commons. se.j0M3 so. lambs. si5OT
: 20. veal calves. sS.5On = 90
Hogs lower, receipts. - douhle-decks.
Prime hsaNles. S9.25. mediums $685.
80. heavy workers.. light workers and
pigs. s@iun3 a.. rougns. sS.OONS 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
A'ouiRl.
0rsgaet-
HAY AND GRAIN


Quotations b. c. /. DrzraBch a CO.
.'iI' ti.t IH.f tom fHs 600
t.iAcl nIt. U'f fpr IT, 200
.fW Com ItNI4E go
80. r. ciearcI f.w n.f-....... -
So Ii"fl corn per hIs.fi ........ o..
v h~'t. PEE hrsfei ............. 20
lf.H r~r for .. 100
~ .s...rE- TtT fHr .r uf.
.''N straw. ger fon............. 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Closc: Hogs. re-
ceipts. $4,000. steady To- shade higt or.
BUR- OF sales. SN90si9 o5. light. $50
n = 10. mixed. $S.5oT9 10: heavy. xsS5
a 90. rough. SS.5shN 30. pigs. $5.15
n = 90.
Cattle receipts. 35o": steady. heeves
10 "a = -. Texas steers. Ss.s5Is 90.
western. Ss.O0ft 10. sfuCkerS and feed
c"S. f6.lOsfN 10. COWS and heifers $500
as 49,. calves. x65GHN 80
Sheep rr'"IUt-. -. 600. steady to Is
lower. Native. Ss.oaMs Ia: western
s6,""fi 90. Aearling~. S6.5uH7 50.
lambs. native. $5.60fi6 s.. western,
G.ssFf 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
STOCKS.
Bioch Rros Ton nj

Ib-Ttarsfer hooks close Np.u ieti
i.' "u"-tHlr ur or" p"r cent cash dllt-
d' nj ILt thl" Arrfl @gth
- Transfer books clos. April - ~
- ~ J per cent casl 1lv.I,rI .l,4b!.
April 2E
t2l-Trs- sfer books lose AMI ,rti
Tor t', cash dividend ra,atI. Ma, '-f
80 Transfer books close Ma. o. f.-
= per cent cash dividend. p-vah.e May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
vzrELINa TyAcITor ConrPAux,
EAPALsS CaA 5CkED JLA-
Taxing Hffecs Juns IL. 10

- y ia - LIZ LINE
WHEELING AND MELIs5RURd
DAILY except sunday.
Leave
.2nt street. I.eavs
NHetlns Wslsourl
% ~ .. ~. t.0 q N
so y "a iI.OV nool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
New York Stock Exchange,

" IfEEIINti. ". Va. ApTIl \. 10
Range Of active stocks on t.- New
YORK stock EXsfIAnc-. corrected daily by
=. :. Masten a Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
sTOCKS Far. Rid. lsx.II.s
Hazlett's Local Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. April H. Ie
ne following quotations Ola tn~ r..ors
sotiNe Wheeling stocks nrr corrected
naily for the 1ntelllE-ncsr by Howard
Hazlett son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

iaily by A. r.. Mssten & 60. bankers
ana brokers'. National Exchange Bsnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

A.croffe- ar. grouped about no
crown and s-. in .owo Instance Ho
0ulr trimming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
Pittsburgh Stocks.

ffEi.f.fNF. U.s. W.. Arr' o. &C.
ne &c.. ~ IItf-r 4fEi ft". -. CORE 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

WHEELING. W. Va. April l.. IL
The following a Citations on the mora
active Wheeling Stock rre corrected
daii> or the Intelligence. by George W.
Baron. local broker. and r. r. Anrshsil
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

Love
rot. .frFnt Leava
wheeling ACIndsvilla
lf.'. .i. .isB y N
90 Ire7 having regular express SER
.t..- 80 e..s w~ia bias 20 excess Of
fry srur - or ~ large bulk. Will not
B., ..tf.. on lH passenger cars
A.. It's t.--IaIlg except SUNDAY
81 S't lmrrf.. Except el1erEenSY ship
q. O. "f ur. D. bee. Vii. te carried on
laaqcnrtr cara between too aud s:lI
=. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

MOUNTS VILE LINE
Wi444-t4sG and MOI y DSVILLK
tal4y t2ctpt sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
Wheeling Live Stock.

Nneen1g LIE Stocf Con mission ca.
WHEELING. W. Va. April Il. 10
CATTLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
Baron Local Stocks.

Total sales 2.s27 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

MaetV
q ifi
80 Ia
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Oakley Will
Celebrate
Fourth July.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

At a meeting called by the
Village Board on "Wednesday
evening a general committee was
appointed to get out suitable
program for the Fourth July
celebration.
The following named committee
were selected to take the matter
in hand: c. L. Haight, Chairman,
l.. A. Critchheld, JOS Mills, Mrs.
M. ] Haight, Mrs. E. Z. Colpin,
and Mrs. 0. r Pickett,
The working out of the details
were placed entirely in the hands
OF this committee, to prepare a
suitable program for the OCCASION
Full details will be published in
our next issue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
A State Bureau
of Markets.

The proposal for a state bur
eau of markets is meeting with a
strong and enthusiast endorse
ment. Since we presented the
proposition in last weeks issue
we have received highly encour.
aging letters from leaders OF
farmers organizations and many
individual farmers, besides from
prominent educators and bust
ness men who are genuinely in
sympathy with the gro overs all
assuring us of their hearty sup
port and desire to cooperate with
us III bringing to head the SEN
timent for such department.
In tact we have not received a
single word OF protest or opposl-
ton from any farmer or any one
conversant with the needs Of
IdTfIerS.
Of course we have been severe
ly censured and otherwise ciitl.
clsed Tor proposing that the
states agricultural department
assist the growers III solving the
problem OF distribution, but such
opposition was anticipated and
will be discussed more fully in
next weeks issue.
In the meantime we ask all
those. who have not already
written us on the subject, to
kindly favor us with their views
III tins matter, SO that we can
secure a full and complete express
ION from farmers all over state,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
The Weekly
Holiday.

Again we urge the propriety OF
having half dav for rest and re-
creation every week,
We know that our business
will not suffer because of the tax.
ing of a hali-holiday every week
Indeed, we believe that business
VIII be greater because OF it. as
the clerks and employees will be
giving better service, as the re
creation will make them more
willing and serviceable because
Oi the change of occupation and
the consequent invieoration.
We know that The half holiday
under efficient control and man
agenent can be made very no
table addition to the social life OF
the community, AS we will get
the habit OF coming together in
a social wav. Our lives will be
broader and our mutual friend
liness and sociability will be
greater.
Many forms of recreation will
become popular on Friday after
noon. Baseball, fishing excurs
ions, field sports, etc, will all be
popular accompaniments of the
holiday.
The following day, Saturday,
which is the business dav of the
week, and necessarily the hardest
day upon business men and EN-.
plOyees, will find all on duty IN
the morning with their nerves
tingling with vitality and health;
and with a zest for their duties
which is missing from the one
who Is Confined 60 his desk or
counter all the week without a
period OF rest and recrea ton,
Good business, sociabiIity, and
the best interests Of Oakley de-
mand d half holiday for rest and
recreation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Plenty of Money
Nc ADOo's ANNOUNCEMENT SUR
PRIsEs NEW YORK BANKERS.

Secretary Nc Adoo said that
his statement, announcing that
100000 of emergency
currency would be Forthcoming.
should banks need it, was made
IN response to numerous inquiries
from bankers who were anxious
to know whether additional car-
rency would be available for crop
movement
Secy. Nc Adoo's offer to issue
emmergency currency completely
surprised the financial district.
Local bankers believe the offer
will have the effect of releasing
large amounts OF time money, in
which a severe stringency was
threatening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
The Lobby in
Washington.

When the President hurled the
charge that an "insidious lobby"
was attempting to control legis.
latlon IN the capital. he made "A
mt" with the country, and the
echoes OF hallelujah have been
drifting back to the halls where
great Senators tread, and invest
igate everything from the coal
strike, money trust. suffrage par
ade, lobby and farm credits. down
to the cost of Senatorial hair cuts
and the price OF hash in the Cap
ltol restaurant. The lobby in
vestig alton has been boWline
merrily on, attracting wide at
tention, though it is doubtful If a
single tact is not we'll know to
everyone III the Capitol, has been
brought out. Since che time ol
George Washington men have
camped about the seat of govern.
Inent for the purpose of watching
their interests 'at court" But
the correct lobbyist with bales of
green and volumes of check books
is extinct. Now large business
interests seek to create public op-
lnlon and to argue matters with
Members of Congress. Senator
Lee OF Tennessee, defines LOBBYIST
as follows: "A lobbyist is seler
ally man who is opposed to
your view of legislation; when he
agrees with your interests he is
called an expert" SO naturally
the men who are fighting for
their existence. as they declare
as their position i'll opposing some
oi the tariff reductions, become
'ilsidious" according to the Dem
ocratic viewpoint and the Lea
definition. Washington recop
nizcs the complications and intri.
CAGES of these problems, but they
are exactly he same, except in
the larger results ATTEMPTED. as
are found surrounding every or
ganlzation III The country begin
ning with town boards, ard
working up through city councils,
county commissioners and state
legisla lures. Mr. Kenyon OF
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
A New Industry
for the
Sheep Man.

John q. Cotsopoulos, a Greek
sheep owner III Solano County,
California, Is milking about one
thousand sheep. The sheep are
MIXED twice a day. Six mixers
are kept busy and it takes about
a minute to milk sheep. Each
sheep produces a little over a
quart OF very rich milk, After the
milking is over, the sheep milk
is put into very large cans and
allowed to coagulate then the
curds are broken and stirred up
to separate from the whey.
The curds are then tied ND in
clothe and made into cheese.
which sells at about the price of
ordinary cheese,
The manufacture ofcheese from
sheep and goats milk is a very
important industry in the Bal
kan countries,