davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

Christmas for tho children In all the
hospitals In the city.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, director Of
the Playground, has offered 70 aid
Miss Msris a; pssry. dsS4.htssr c.R:,. q Rear
committee. Miss Peary 10 being as
sisted In her efforts by 4 large number
Of Washington society. girls.
Serving with her on the hospital com.
suzanne Chase, Marjorie Hsmboid. Lena
Hitchcock, Lydia Clarke. Alice Good
Win, Geors.ans schofisId. Marie Sims.
ElIsabsth ,Hamllton Eleanor Letsune.
Formerly the work Of the Junior
League has been with the Chiidren's
Hospital principally. but this year. Il 10
planned TO give presents to the children
mated there win be about eishty-two
The playground children will contrib
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
cAHoLIc ALuMnAE PLANS


Preliminary steps for organisation
Of all alumnae OF Catholic educa-
tionsi Institutions in the District
were taken at Q meeting OF repre-
sentatives Of fourteen colleges and
academies Al the willard last night.
The nieeting. which was presided
over by Miss Ida HUI Bowie. author
ised drafting or resolutions urging
the international Federation OF Cath
olic Alumnae to recognise the pro-
posed washington association. which
would bring 10000 college women to-
gethef.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

and Martin A. Morrison of Indiana
will speak this evening before inc
Harlan Bible Glass, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Enos o. Mills
a delegate to the meeting OF the
American Civic Association, also VIII
be on the program. and Alexander
Grant, president OF the class, will be
tosstmaster. About seventy-hve are
expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Rally st Church.

A rally will be held today at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church TO celo.
Sls'o sss Fifteenth kmsnam.n1' The
twelfth anniversary OF the Cosmo- :
poiitan Church will be celebrated
throughout this week. On Wednes-
berry. acting pastor Of the Third
Baptist Church, will preach the ami
veraary sermon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

The sale OF $1,000 worth Of Christ.
mas stamps this week 10 the goal OF
the Red Cross Society. SO far the
sales have averaged about 500 q
day. Sales fell on slightly within the
past two days, but with the nearnene
OF Christmas Il 10 expected they VIII
be far above sales Of the past week.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Fermer n sident mack.

J. p. Higgins, commissioner OF Clark
county. Washington. a former resi-
dent OF tho District of Columbia, is
Ia ths city on business pertaining TO
tho completion OF the new tnterstats
ming the Columbia river, which is
said TO be the langest bridge In the
world, and 10 TO cost S2,0OO.0OO.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Good Cheer For Architects.

The annual message of good cheer
II TO be delivered TO the Washington
Architectural Club on Wednesday evs'
ming. at 7:30 o'clock. at tho Eiks Club,
eIe II street northwest Arthur l..
Biskesiee. Joe Rice, J. A. webber. ID.
J. Lix. and c. s. Salin are the com
mittee In charge of the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
GeorGetswu Meeting.

The Georgetown Citizens' Associa-
tton will meet at the Potomac saw
inRs Bank, Wisconsin avenue and M
street. tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Ds.eus.e. woeSer.st League

Ernest Thompson s,,Dn. author and
naturaliy.. made an Informal address
TO members Of Congress and their
wives at the Congress Hall Hotel inst
sisht on the work Of the woodcraft
~ aRue."
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

The East Washington Citizens As
sociation will meet this evening nj
East Washington Hall, 314 Pennsyl'
vania avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Lecture On Rese Gardens.

Robert Pyle will lecture on The
Arlington Rose Gardens" before the
Takoma Park Citizens Association at
the library, Fifth and Cedar streets
northwest, this evening at o'clock.
Major ID. =. Fletcher will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

Swift a Company's sales of beef In
Washington, ID. C.. for the week end.
ing Saturday. December 10; syerassd
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
CAUSES OF THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

ist.-Dividends and interest paid on about
ninety Ave billion dollars OF debts. which u
added to tho price of the things the people
buy or use.
and.-Innation OF prices by the ioanins
Of about three billion dollars OF Bank
srd.-Innation by Banks loanins six TO
eight dollars OF Bank Credit for every
dollar OF the nve hundred million OF new
States
Wh.-Borrowins Of Bank credits' on
warehouse receipts to hold food In Cold
prices.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Meetins 4. Southeast.

The executive committee OF tho
Southeast washington Citizens Asso
citation will meet this evening a'
Donohoe's hall.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
WILL PLAY SANTA
TO SICK CHILDREN
Fairgrounds and Junior League
to Give Toys to Little Ones
in Hospitals.

The playground and the hospital COM
mlttee Of the Junior League. are maxi
ing strenuous efforts TO provide a happy
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Southern Society To Elect.

The Southern Society will elect new
members at a meeting tonight at the
willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
THE wAsHlNGToN TIMES MONDAY. DECEMBER 1s 1915

ute many OF the arsiciss they have
made, including toys. paper dolls. and
playhouse furniture. 70 this hospital
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Central Citizen. Meet.

The Central citizens Association
will meet this evening at the North
Capitol Savings Bank building.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
.Ra@ 9HRs6E
The Coming Year

Are your eyes in proper
condition to aid you in ac-
complishing all you wish
to do in 1917?
II you have any eye
trouble consult an oculist
Immediately. II you now
wear glasses with ordi-
nary fiat" lenses you can
increase the efficiency and
comfort of your eyes by
having us grind a pair Of
toric lenses in accordance
with your oculist's pre-
scription.
Toric lenses give the
wide-angle vision Of the
natural eye, and, unlike
ordinary lenses, give no ir-
ritating reflections from
their rear surfaces.
6LHusks Optical Company
scypsss puupss " srssu h~
@.OO&RH
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
You Wouldn't Dare to Forget Their
.ajesties---the Babyk

We haven't--in fact have q special annex the
Fourth Floor where the comforts and furniture needs Of
the babies provided for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

they called a roll of our regiment.
There were 500 of us when we left
Montreal. AS the commander called
the roll, name after name was met
with oresponse. At Ypres $50 out
of 500 of us were left dead on the field.
And, in reality, our loss had been
greater than that, for our 500 had been
thinned out in other actions and filled
with q full roster again. Twenty of
us out of 500 survived at Ypres.
If you Americans have the choice,
never vote for war. You do not know
what war is, who have not seen it. l
did not know. l could not know. 1t
is not like the sanguinary conflicts of
the Civil war-they were little fisti-
cuffs compared to this gigantic slaugh-
ter of heroes. Now calm science,
cruel, unutterably cruel, calculating
a hundred deaths with the precision
of the crazed murder, lays out the bat
tie schemes, and goes seeking through
science for new forms of death more
horrible than the old. We fight I'M
foreground and undersea, on the land
and in the air. We fight with fire, with
steel, with lead, with poisons, with
gases, with burning oil. We are low
er than the brutes, lower than the
lowest and most degraded forms of
life.
"OnIy a Barber, but"
l do not know why we fought. No
archduke's little life was worth the
titanic butchery of the world war.
am only Romeo Houle, barber.
But l have lived-Godl I have lived.
All the slaughter of heroes by the
Mouse and on the Belgian border and
in northern France has passed be-
fore my eyes. And 1, Romeo Houle,
am forced to write this.
Man is given life to enjoy it, not to
destroy it. We cannot make our
selves better or the world we live in
more worth while by killing each
other like beasts gone mad
I thank God that the nightmare is
over Only in my dreams do the can
non roar over the line at Ypres. And
such dreams are quite terrible and
real enough. hope never to fight
again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
CLIMATICAL DATA FOR
THE MONTH OF MAY.
Brief Resume of Weather Conditions
As Taken from Bureau Reports.

Lancaster reported the lightest rain
fall of any station in the state during
the month of May, and Osceola, Polk
county, the heaviest.
The precipitation for Lancaster was
1.41 inches, while at Osceola I'll in.
of water fell. At Appleton 2.20 inches
fell on the 18th, and the same amount
at Muscoda on the 1921.
The rainfall was unevenly distribut-
ed throughout the state, and wind and
thunder storms chacterized the month.
The temperature was about normal
during the month with a mean tenn
perature of $40 degrees. Ninety de-
grees registered at Beloit on the 26th
was the highest for the month. Twen-
ty degrees above zero was the register
at Long Lake, Oneida county on the
18th, this being the lowest reported.
The actual percentage of possible
sunshine during the period was as fol-
lows: Milwaukee, 80; Madison, SO; La
Crosse, Sc; Green Bay, SO.
Two inches of snow fell at Oconto,
Oconto county; Appleton Outagamie
county, and Cecil, Shawano Co., dur
ing the early part of the month, but
no damage was done.
Among the miscellaneous phenom-
ena of the month are listed fogs, solar
and lunar halos, sleet, auroras, thun-
der and hail. The weather man, ap-
parently desiring to run the gamut
for all kinds of weather. May was
on ovoonfionoI month u-ifl, 1Otc 0f
weather in it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
THE BACKWATER OF BATTLE.
Martin Marshall in Leslie's Week.,

martin Marshall in Leslies Weekly.
When we read in the papers as we
sit at our comfortable breakfast Ia
BILE that the losses of the German army
at Verdun are estimated (by the 9TH
er side) at 100000 men in the first fort
night of the fighting, we can have no
conception of the anguish and mut1l1-
alton that such statements mean.
About % per cent of the total will
be killed outright; their troubles are
over, though the grief of their relatives
and friends will add enough to the
sum of the worlds suffering. OF the re-
naming Is per cent some few will be
prisoners of war, doomed to inactivi-
ty and safety until the wars end. The
rest are the wounded. And on the
other side the same classiications APP
ply, except that the number OF pris-
oners may be slightly larger in pro-
portion to the total losses, since this
usually holds good when defensive po-
sitions are overwhelmed.
From each side long trains roll back
to the base hospitals, where the shat
tered humanity is sorted out, patched
up, dressed as we'll as circumstances
will permit and again piled into trains
to be jolted along endless miles of
rails to some hospital far removed
from the war zone. Here the best
skill that can be mustered will set to
work to restore the MANNED and brok-
en- soldiers into physically competent
men.
Marvellous work is being done by
surgeons in the large hospitals in re-
storing men to a condition of efficiency
and amputations are much less num-
erous than in former wars because
surgeons have learned better how to
save injured limbs. Trench fighting
is responsible for an excessive number
of head wounds.
French surgeons are quoted as say
! ing that the new metal helmets worn
by the French troops are saving thous-
ands of lives. They ward off light
fragments of shrapnel and spent bull
lets and reduce the force of the heav-
Ter missiles so that wounds result in
stead of death.
Nevertheless the rivers af anguish
flow steadily back from the battles
rivers Of men torn, cut, pierced, beat
en-, burned, suffocated; armless, leg
less, eyeless; men whose usefulness
for the time being is over, and who
must be nursed, and patched and
coaxed back upon their feet with end
less expenditure of money and service
and toll, and seventy-five or eighty
out of every 100 will, sooner or later
go back and face the whole thing over
again, and be again rent and torn and
pierced and burned, while the air
quivers and the earth is shaken and
every beautiful thing is blotted out
j by the hail of shells.
France has inaugurated system OF
honor marks which entitle the wound
ed soldier to a stripe on his sleeve for
each wound. Already many of her vet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
Hints to
Advertisers
BY HOLLAND.

THE man who prepares
L copy for a printer, wheth-
er it is reading notice or an
advertisement, should re-
member a few essentials.
Typewriter copy is better
than that made with a pen
or pencil. But if you must
use a pencil write as plainly
as possible. Do not crowd
your words together. Leave
plenty of space at the top
and bottom of the page and
between lines. Paper is
cheaper than a mans time
deciphering illegible writing.
WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER, and
If you use more than one
sheet number the pages. Re-
member that some man must
read what you are writing
and that he does not know
what you mean to say and
must be guided by what you
do say. Write your copy as
plainly as you would like to
have the other man write it
if you had to put it in type.
Designate the lines that you
want displayed and Go not
expect extra large type in a
small space.
The editor of this paper
knows something about ad-
vertising and a good deal
about the typographical art.
He viii be glad to have you
consult him about preparing
your copy. The advice he
offers will be free and hon
est. And you don't need to
follow it unless it seems
sound TO you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Grams have earned so many stripes
that no sleeve was ever made long
enough to hold them all. We read of
men who have suffered in one battle
more than twenty separate and dis
tinct wounds, and yet survived.
Plenty of men have been wounded in
three or more battles and are still in
service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

You may buy friends with borrowed
money, but they seldom lend you mon
ey to pay back what you borrowed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

One way to avoid disappointment is
to ask for something other people
don't want
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

But a woman can keep a secret all
right-if it's something that is to her
discredit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Probably no person ever got so far
behind with his work as the fool kill
er.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

[ am licensed and registered under the
Wisconsin state law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
STOG|ENAKER5'
STRIKE NOT To
CONTINUE LONG
UNION MEMBERS BELIEVE THAT
PUBLIC WILL URGE GRANT.
ING OF DEMANDS
Men Say They Will Not Return To
Work Until Increase OF 81 Is
Given BY Manufacturers

That the strike of the Slogiemakers
will not continue long Is the belief that
was expressed yesterday to an Intel
ligencer representative az strike head
quarters In the Trades and Labor AS
scmbly hall. The public will offer
such demand for Whceling-madc sto-
gieS," said one OF the strikers, that
before many days have passed Our de-
mands will be NET by The manufac-
turcrs.'
Under no conditions will the stogie.
makers return 10 work unless their de-
mand for 81 increase is granted. il was
stated. "W" will not return Ia work
until we have been granted lh" 81 in
crease" the Slo2iemakrr said. "Whrn
We became affiliated with The Inter,
national Union of Cigar Makers. cur
work day became shorter by iWo
hours, thereby cutting our wages.
Then again the material that We have
to work with has been Of an inferior
, grade. BY thai do IOl mean that Tie
, tobacco in the Sto.ies is poorer bul
that The material is harder 10 work
! with. Orr demands are just and be-
lieVr that We will win.
More than Icon men arr oU' on
strike The leading manufacturers
have not signed the agreement. I'D"
Increased price for Slogies went into
effect yesterday. From authoritative
sources it was learned that there Is MOI
large supply on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
Big DELEGATION
TO ATTEND MEET
! At STEUbENVILLE
ORGANIZATION OF o. V. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO BE PER-
FECTED TODAY
Scores or Wheeling Business Men And
Manufacturers Leave PennsyVa-
MIA Station At 40

\ large delegation Of Wheeling bus
mess men and manufacturers VIII
leave The Pennsylvania station at l: 10
o'clock this afternoon 10 attend the
meeting of the Ohio Valley Chamber
Of Commerce Qormerly the Ohio Val
lev Development aSSociatiOm. lhe
constitution and bylaws of the new or
ganizaIon will he adopted, officers
elected and plans perfected for &C
livily.
The Wheeling Commercial aSsucia'
lion. is The father OF The new UrSanl'
cation. which WAS worked out by Gen
eral Manager Charles NJ. Ketchum and
other officials of The association. The
program Of activity outlined calls Tor
cooperation t the hn:I and INST pro
creasirc citizenship in the Ohio valley.
which promises 10 bring untold D"ne'
fit To Wheeling as we'll as every city
and town in This section. The aSSn.
ciauion is formed for the purpos" OF
industrial promotion, civic aitalrS'
TRANSFORMATION. commercial acttvlilrS
Of AL kinds. agricultural and publicity.
Every municipality in this section
on both sides of tn" river Will SEM
I large delrcation< 20 the meeting IN
Strubcnvillc Today. Il promises 10 he
the largest gathering or the klnd ever
, held in that community.
This meeting will be followed by an
other mammoth gathering in This city
within the next few weeks when FUR
Their action will b. taken 10 pu' The or
ganizaiion in further working rondi'
lion: appoinr committees and outline
definite program. Il is likely tina;
the meeting here will clos" with a big
banquet.
The weekly meeting Of the Wheel
Ing meeting OF the Wheeling Rotary
; club to he held today noon in in" Nc
Lure will adjourn In sufficient, time Ia
enable the many members who wish
10 attend 10 lake the train al lilo lor
Steubenyille. The return train will ar
rive in Wheeling shortly before SIX
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
Relieves The Hardest
Coughs and Colds
Krcw Pima, a Salve, Works
Wonders. Sold Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Krew Pima is . healing, soothing
medicinal. SaIVc. Rub it on your chest
ard throat at night and the most OBJ
r,inate cold or cough will he gone In
the morning. II applied in time it III
often prevent pneumonia.
Coughs and colds, as we'll as moro
serious ailments such as bronchitis,
asthma and tonsiliiis. are brought IN
by infected membranes III nose, throat
or tonsils. And there IS Il more cf-
trctiva way OF getting rid Of that ~
lection than by taking medicines in
tcrnaIly. You rub krewrina rirh-
whore the trouble Is. Relief Ii permt-
nent and quick. You should always
have il in Your home. 1t IS except ion
ally beneficial for Group and colds. AL
y" excellent III cases Of whUopirS
.orIgh. catarrh. headache. rheumatism,
pIcurisy. neuralgia. chilblainS and 9TH
tt ailments.
There is absolutely NOTHING: harmful
in kr"w- Pima. Use II freely wherever
main is \ jar costs only - cents. and
YOUR money will he refunded II you are
rn' satisfied. Ark your dealer. He
has it. Kr"w- Fina is manufactured eI-
rl!sivrIy by The kreW-Pina Company.
WayHeshurg. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
GOT RELIEF
FROM SORENESS
Bows On the Border Relieved Their
Pains and Aches With
! Sloan S Liniment.

Once upon time Norman Jones.
serving in the National Guard al I'll
Paso. returned 70 camp after siren
uous 10 mile hike foot-Sore and leg
weary. He had not been long IN &C
tive service and his shoulders. back
and limbs felt the after-effects OF
marching.
Remembering S!oan's Liniment
Jones applied il 10 The sore Spols Hnc
went 10 bed. He writes: Il arose the
next morning feeling fine: in TACT
had entirely forgotten about the hike
and went out for a four hour drill N
the sun as Spry as ever.
Private Jones passed the experience
along. and many a boy on the border
relieved the agony OF spralns. strains.
bruises. insect bites. cTamped muscles:
rheumatic twingeS, etc. by the use or
Sloan's Liniment.
Easily applied without rubbing. VI
ali druggists. 25c. soc. and $l.Oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
MINISTERS ANNOUNCE
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
CONGREGATION WILL LEAVE CON-
TRIBUTIoNS AT CHURCHES
FOB DEACONESS HOME.
Offerings Arc Expected to BE Large
DR.. Bird Of Thomson Church.
Addresses Meeting.

Donations ror tho Holloway D"roncSs
Home, located at bridgeport. Ohio. and
under the control OF tho W"si Virginia
NJ T.. conference. will hr received i'll
ail tho churches Of thr Wheeling district
it was announced at the weekly meeting
Of the Methodist ministers yesterday.
Tho meeting was held in the Fouri II
Street NJ T.. church and IN" Rev. pr.
VI. f.. Compton. presided.
The devotionals were conducted iE
the Rcv. Fred Bishop Of Philadelphia.
and the Row DR. ]. r. Bird pastor "r
he Thomson church. island. delivered
tho address. using Cor his theme. The
Mother Church's Los; Rnr. II" dis
r,lSsc1 the adolescrnt period and follow
ing the conclusion Of tho address. I'll"
ministers took part in q discussion.
The Rev. T. q. Phillips. formerly -!
West Liberty, now ri Hundred ". W.
;hn Rev. II. f.. CniTrnan Of Shorrarh ana
tho Rev. Homer Cummings of Gr"CGS-
vile. were visitors AZ tho meeting. rho
!attertwo were admitted Ia member
ship
Owing 10 tho Union !nH7;iug "f Hls III"
ministers or tho Whr"1in" district in
tho Y. NJ. e. 4. ncx' Monday. ;h"r" will
rs, no me- cling OF in" AlrhniiSi minis
ters. but on tn" following Monday the
meetings will 10 resumed ana ihn Pow.
q. T.. Smith o. MouudSEili". viii read Il
paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21

Threats @: l.. ni"crattr political bosses
thst they W.T. have th' S:ai'' legislature
INVESTIGATES Repu hl!Cau expenditures III
,nc tate ra,rraI IN. have n"t WIN
ready response from Republican, state
chairman e. : Hatfield. who SaIs ht
will wclCn,ir St!cH 3n inquiry aad VILE
assist in conducting K. ttc riHI"u'sd tht
CLAIM, az thu, Democrats that th"y raised
only SCI 900 in ohio. Tn" STUN ~ 49,
500 the p"n:nrrl;S say raui@ from tle
national committee.
Il was very g;uch SURPRISED {" read
in the Democratic press az ON" that ';lc
Republican state COMMITTEES hEt'i *
pended $50 .ou0 III the recent campaign.
when ;h.> report {: the Republican com
,,,iticr. flied with tho SECRETARY ct STATE.
clearly showed an expenditure. ~ ST.
nnn The Republican Commits" received
>""&.I5."g@5 total cash contributions and
-. COMMITTEES. borrowed 500. 900. max
INK = ;C.al - BE- 9ccouutHH fer az SIp3.-
.5".5 -: chIS }amount We expended
S."G ~. - W. havs bills payable
amounting - So. 6i?.6% making the to-
tai amount expended 10" ali purposes
Sa12S5lSH.' This is ali Explained "i"nr-
Il in the :rocrt filed With the secretary
@: state. W. spent approximately Sl22.-
nGo for publicity and approximately Sou,-
Zoo WIS paid 10 til" IS county organl%a-
lions for organizations work and adver-
Using. The Republican committees has
not resortcd 20 suhtertu%" of tndepfn-
expense account. neither has II reSorted
to expenditures by Individuals for which
no accounting has boon made. amount
ing in the last cam palE77. upon intorrla-
ton we have received. 20 many thouS-
andS OF dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
milk PRODUCER SAYS
PRICE HERE IS Low
nENrEs STATEMENT THAT THEY
ARE RECEIVING BETWEEN %
AND % CENTS A GALLON
Declares Same Conditions. Exist in Pitts
burgh and They Receive Much
higher Prices There Than Here.

The statement that The milk producers
who are members Of .hc Tri-StatH MILK
Producers AsS0ciati1n who arc shipping
milk 70 Wheeling are receiving from -
to 80 cents per gallon j. erroneous, sad
"A representative az the association yes
to-day Ia an Tnt"IliCcncer reporter.
Mir testing from So To per cent IS
quoted AT - cents per pound for butter
fat. In cases OF a higher quality 30