davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
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T. WEST oENIsoh ITEMS
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Mr.. Buesing and daughters, of Den
isen, accompanied by E. Kolls ant
family, to Battle Creek Sunday for 4
visit. -
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Owens ant
daughter called on Mrs. VIM. Krus'
and Mrs. Frank Houlihan Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Paulsen visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kruse Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Schafer went to Omaha
to attend the funeral of a friend Mon
day. ~ .stlE.t .. IL. &,E;. TX.
Miss Gusta Boyer spent last weel
with her mother, Mrs. H. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jurgenson and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Et
Schramm home. e
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM and Miss
Martha were Charter Oak visitors Sun
day. ~ "
Mr.. G. G. Powell returned from bus
mess trip to Chicago Tuesday evening
Miss Minnie Wade was week enc
visitor in this vicinity.
Tim Flaherty and Oscar FienholG
spent Sunday afternoon with Gene O
Wens. tt& 1851. 4'= -
Mr.. O'Brien and family spent Sunday
at the Frank Houlihah home.
ss.s Miss Bids Houlihan was themguest
of Mrs. Mart IHoulihan last week.
Mrs. Hoist has recovered from the
injury she received some time age
enough to be moved to her home In
DenisOn one day last week.
Several young people formed a fish
ing party at the Boyer river Sunday
Mrs. Belle Houlihan spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Bryan Houlihan
Miss Kathryn Brown entertained sew
eral OF her young friends Sunday after
noon by giving them picnic dinner in
the woods near her home.
Miss Latchaw of Denison, spent a
few DAVIS last week with her sister, Mrs
Bert Harvey. w..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
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| Messrs. Funderman and hoffman, OF
Midway, were in Ricketts, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mundt and chill
dren and Misses Ethel and Hazel BealS
were shopping in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mundt and chill
dren visited at the Glen Reed home
near Mapleton Sunday.
Miss Ethel Beals closed success
full term OF school Friday and she, &C
companied by her sister Hazel, left
Sunday for her home in Otto.
Bill Grath and Fred Haine attended
the exercises and ball game at Char
ter Oak Decoration Day.
A number of friends were entertained
at the A. F. Baak home Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Baak's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fidler are Wis
iting friends at Kiron for few days.
| Gus Rickert purchased a new cal
this week.
Mrs. Gusta Griffin is visiting at the
A. F. Baak home few weeks.
Mrs. Carl Grill had a serious attack
of heart trouble one day last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hoefer were Char
ter Oak visitors Saturday evening.
| Messrs. Bill Grath, John Munster
Ben Jurgenson and Misses Edna Baak
Rose Mundt and Caroline Jurgenson
attended the ball game at Charter Oak
Sunday. ..~ lass.
I Mr.. Herman Baak and Mrs. Martha
Munster and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baak
and family visited at Mapleton and Ute
fSunday. b n !. ssSis ID. q sl.,5:es y. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hoefer were Cha
4 ter Oak visitors Sunday. -,
i John Olson, Carmen Weed and Miss
les Sophia Thomson and Flo French
Of Charter. Oak, were Ricketts, callers
Sunday morning. 70 z ~ (.
Mr.. Mahnke left for stay at Elk
, celsior Springs Monday for his health
II Mrs. Ebert, of Omaha, paid shorl
visit with relatives here. Mr.. Main
Ike accompanied her back to her home
in the city. TX. r.. &
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bunk returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Nebraska. \ Ia
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rickert were Char
ter Oak callers Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rickert, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Cervenny were visiting at thu
, John Butler home in Ute Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs and children. o
Battle Creek, were visiting at the Her
man Waltman home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
Lambs Need Dipping, Too.

Next thing On the sheep program i:
dipping, says the animal husbandr,
department at Iowa State college
ticks and lice on the farm flock cause
Expensive loss of wool and condition
Dipping will eliminate this. 1t shoult
be done few days after shearing.
Since the ticks and lice move to the
lambs after the flock is sheared, to ge
protection in the long wool, it is very
necessary that the lambs be dipped.
Do the work on the morning OF
bright, warm day, so the sheep will
dry before night. Use any OF the
standard English or coal tar dips
lukewarm, in galvanized iron or con
crete dipping tank. Arrange drip
ping pen which will run the dip bach
into the tank. Hold the sheep in dill
about minute, being careful not tt
get any dip in it's mouth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
Il ft SOLDIER ITEMS. !.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maker and
little folks, accompanied by Lloyd Rid.
geley and Dewitt Grooms, motored to
Charter Oak Sunday to attend the ball
game. HI 1a
Mrs. Sarah Graham visited at the
McGrath home Wednesday. w
Chris Henning, wife and little PEG.
pie autoed to the county seat Wednes:
day to transact business and visit rel.
atives. w.,
James Ridgely spent Sunday at
Charles Bakers. H.. .r
Mrs. Sarah Graham returned from
Manila Saturday, having spent the
past week with her daughter and other
relatives at that place. f..
Maurice and Henry Reinking and
sister were Sunday guests at the Hen
ry Walka home. 1a..... -.
Miss Lucretia Maun left for her home
in Blair, Neb., Saturday, having finish
ed successful term of school in Sol.
der center. --.. y
F. N. Olry was visiting schools in
this vicinity Thursday. He was accom-
panied by his little daughter Carmen. .
J. e. Owens motored to Charter Oak
Saturday to have some repair work
done On his car. 3ssssas ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

Dr. Feenstra, of Sioux City, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Henry Kruitzfeldt is the owner Of a
new bort car, purchased OF the West
Side Auto company.
Bob Winters, of Arion, was in West
Side Wednesday. He is engaged in
the electric light plant there by G. o
Steinhauer. 49,
Henry Eiffert was a passenger to
Denison Wednesday,
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, of Council Bluffs
spent the past week with West Side
friends. 81
C. A. Book, Rob White, Tom Tarpy
and Mike Killeen went to Manila last
Thursday to attend the Saunders cat
tie sale.
Harold Kinney took the third degree
in the Masonic lodge Thursday.
Henry Moeller is the owner of new
bort, purchased from the West Side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
KENWOoD ITEMS.
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The Kenwood schools closed on Mon
day and the children were treated To
a picnic on the last day. The parents
of the pupils were also invited and all
report very jolly time.
H. Schlee received severe cut IN
the foot on Monday while chopping
wood with an axe The axe slipped, in
flicting a severe cut on the instep. Mr.
Schlee was unable to work for several
days and his brother came to his home
to assist him. Mr.. Schlee is able to
walk around at this time and we trust
that he may soon recover entirely from
the accident.
Mike ,Mahoney built a garage on his
place last week to house his new
Studebaker automobile. , > '
Miss leila Patterson, of Rodney
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. f
Carl, returning home on Monday.
Bert McElwain and A. Hollister wen1
down to Omaha Thursday to secure
repairs for the formers car. -
A large number of persons were
present at the public dance held IL
Kenwood on Saturday evening, and al
report a fine time. .
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehl were Char
ter Oak business ca llers last Thursday
| Henry Kollye, who broke his collar
bone a few months ago, returned tt
work on Friday and is now employed
by Sam Birkhoffer.
| We learn that Mr.. Lloyd Crandal ant
Miss Cora Tillett We're united in mar
rage on Friday last. These young
people are we'll known in this vicinit,
and we congratulate them and wisl
them long and happy life.
Zeph Fienhold and DR.. Coon, OF Den
ison, expect to leave Monday for Ro
chester, Mimi, where the former vii
receive treatments. r.
| Edward Malone. son of Spray Ma
lone, is employed by NJ. N. Scott this
summer. ~ 8"
j Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen and chill
dren enjoyed Sunday with the Han
Finnern family. T., 4
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tebbe and chill
i: dren, Albert and, Annie, were pleasan
Sunday visitors at the home OF Jurgel
Il Petersen q a9gE0Enh g't@t&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
PAT MORAN, MANAGER
Philadelphia National League Champions, praise
ALIENS FOOT-EASE

"Training Camp, St Petersburg, Fla
Mar. 3, GIG.
Mr.. Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your packages of Aliens
Foot Ease received, and it did not take
my boys. long to take them all away.
All speak fine for Foot Ease and you
may refer to my club If you care to.
Thanking you very kindly. Very truly
yours, PAT MORAN, Manager Philadel-
phia National League Ball Club. y
Shaken into the Shoes and used in the
Foot-Bath, Aliens I'oot-Ease removes
the aches and soreness that come to the
feet with Spring days and activity. Sold
by Drug and Department stores every
where. r~ (. - Z -sh6 s. .-,s.. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

When a man speaks OF great events
about to come, he. may not be refer
ring so much to the national conven'
tons or the Allies Spring Drive, as
to the prospective double header base
ball games. ~ 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
RICKETTS, ITEMS.

]. + J. J. y ! = :: < \ j. ;. !. !: !. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

The European powers are careful.
ly celebrating over our protest as to
seizure of mails, as to whether to throw
it in the waste basket or just destroy
it. S.~&s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

Many people are willing to go to
church on Sundays when the carburet
or won't work. " ST. +s@ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

Again we say This is plain talk, but
basic; more along the same line is
needless"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Record Herald l year VfiUu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18
FLY MENACE IS
BEING BA11lI)
sLiDEs FOR LECTURE An,r.
AND LECTURE WILL nm o,,,..
AT "oUsroS's OPERA aor,,
THURSDAY

Tho ny elimination camp.,., :.
augurated . few days ago BY N.,..,
d, Mason Ia beginning to .,,,,,, !.
terest. This week tho ncce,,l,v =.
guarding against the houseay', 49,.
once ID to bo brousb, torclbly .,,.
In a course Of lectures.
A SGT Of stercoptlcon view. ,hov,,.
tho disgusting habits OF tho A, =.
tho case with which no can sbr,,a !,
epidemic. was received last ,l,.,
This forenoon W. u. Taught dslly.,.A ,A
an illustrated lecture at the Ritz
side school. ana this win DO reDe,,..
tomorrow At tho Central school
Tho lecture is highly in,eres,In,
and for tho benefit Of tho srovnu..
Il will bc repeated at Houston, oo.,,
house Thursday night No adm,,,os
charge will bc made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18
sIlrPPlNoTON slDELl0HTs

Captain wiekstrom and the steam.
Or Casls arrived down the lake aftsr
an absence Of two weeks, The vol.
u,ns Of maritime business on the BIG
lake 4 vastly Increasing.
Several parties from Algoma were
In shippinston Saturday. They re-
port much life In the busy town up
the line
A great number Of big white psli.
cans are to bs seen on tho lake. OF
course this means that summer 10
close at hand.
The report comes down the lake
that ash are biting to beat the band.
and can be had for q very little COAX
Ing.
Many acres OF the rich land In
Buena Vista will be planted to sugar
bsets this season. c. b. Clendenning
will plant nve acres and Msssrs.
Autsn and Loosely. dairymcn. will
plant seven acres to be used ~ feed
for dairy stock. william Caldwell
will also raise beets for chicken feed.
40 he has already tried this with sue
cese.
Stephen Menes has just completed
couple Of new lifcboats for Captain
wickstrom. to be used on the steamer
Nodoc.
Captain Parker's restaurant has
bssn designated - the polling place
for Precinct No. 10. The captain has
ntted up q spacious apartment whore
In will bs held the coming primary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18
HOUSES AND LANDS

Good four.room house, oatbuild.
ings, trses, billiard room fully equip.
ped. elk large lots, close 70 big pay.
roll. Price eS00O.O0. win ell three
lots and buildings separately and give
terms II desired. It's . real bargAia.
Four.room house. large corner lot.
close In. 100000 cash.
Fine building site In Hot 6prinSs
Addition. Price s6e0.00 o. sasy
terms.
Largo corner lot On llth street.,
close In. @o5O.OO on terms.
Nice lot In Mills Addition, ol7S.o0.
terms.
Twsnty.acre irrigated trsce IA
miles from Ealle. Price 100000.
terms.
A dandy A0-acrs tract, some ~.
fAlfa, e0000. 90, terms.
A 7O-acro irsigAtsd tract In he
heart Of ths Klamath valley, partly
improved. desp. sandy hoam soil. o..
cellsnt drainage. Price $500. tss1D.
One Of The best 00-acre improved
irrigated tracts IN the valley. Price
o0000.00. terms.
A l9l-acro irrigated ranch on Lost
River. Improved. It's cheap st go. 90
per acre. Terms.
Business property, hoases. lots,
farm Lands, stock ranches, rsatals,
loanG, general Insurance.
REE CHDO<NTE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18
WANTED--Woman for cooking. Ap.
ply Blackburn hospital. io.St


There will bs Q meeting Of the
Klamath ChautauQua Association at
tho Christian church Friday. April
2ist. at 3 y. m. All who are interest.
cd In the success Of the coming Chau.
tauQua Assembly are invited 70 bs
present. Membership In the associa-
ton involves no financial Obligation
other than a 50 cent membsrship fss.
Como II you are willing 10 help In
any way. even II you do not care to
Join tho associat tion. klamath Chau.
tauqua Association. W. q. Slough.
Secretary, fifth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

Tn too busy to run for oince. and
even n did. the other fellow would
llkely bat nna II you'll come In and
bay . hoasA . lot, Or ranch, and let
~ take care Of your insurance, ]
shall ~ - worry along. CI,ilcote. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

FOR SALE-Five acres with l-room
house, $1,000; near railroad. two
sawmills: hne for chickens; will take
clear lot for arst payment: balance
easy terms. Owner. p. o. box 347.
18.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

rpAcHtR WANTED - teeeigass
would like ihstrultioas u We cns.
lish language, private; state terms
aud time eenvsaisns Ad6feoe p. E.
boz so. city. as.St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

|LOsT-Small solitaire diamond ring;
likely In some store In klamath
Falls. Liberal reward for recovery
Mrs. r. G. DeChaine. klamath Falls,
Oregon. 1S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

FOR SALE-Kodak; good - new;
postcard size; strong lense; for
$3.50. Must sell. Inquire at Her
aid once. 1s-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

wANTrD-Txe .G!rls ses prssasisa
. WORK. Apply'te hsa4 aussS.. Diask-
bsss hespital 1S.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

TO EXCHANGE Eishty.acre ranch
$4,000; viii exchange for klamath
Falls property. Owner. phone !s,v
ls.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

FOR sALE-Torty young hogs. 40 to
100 lbs.: also 8 sows: six young
horses. Inquire 1t 735 Main st. 1857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

rected to publish this resolution. - By
charter directed.
state Of Oregon.
County Of klamath, %:
City Of Klamath Falls.
!. A. L. Leavitt. Police Judge Of
said city. do hereby certify that the
foregoing ID . duly enrolled copy Of
the resolution passed BY the Common
Council on April ~. 1915.
A. L. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
1S.l0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

Accurate Information about ~
Klamath country. Ask Chilcots. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

New Nay Rseerds row bsiao played
as Shsphsed's. 1s.0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

Subscribe for the Heesl1. % esata
\ meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-18

Subscribe for the Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

sPlanning increase now. At
New Castle price will advance to
cents November /. Price advanced
one cent this week at Oil City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

to be economical and instead had
multiplied offices and appropriated
tremendous sums to make places for
deserving Democrats: it had violated
its promise to make the Panama
canal toll free to American ships; it
had failed to lower the cost of living,
which has ascended since March T.
1918; it denied a square deal to its
distressed sister republic of Mexico
when the Taft administration had in
its last twelve days paved the way for
reparation for American losses and
for amelioration of abuses. and it put
out twin shsms, the eight-hour and
child labor laws. The speech was a
mastery arraignment of the faults of
Democracy and an amazing category
OF reasons why power should be de-
MED by voters of the land to Woodrow
Wilson and his party organization.
Surrender to England
Mr.. Knox elaborated the Panama
matter. telling of his own part in the
negotiations and said that Wilson had
scarcely been in power when he
repudiated the Baltimore platform
and surrendered to Great Britain in
the matter of canal tolls so that the
American flag instead of waving over
the canal zone as an emblem of
sovereignty is now the sign of police
man and the paymaster.
Madero, he said, had resigned be-
fore Taft left the chair and Huerta
was the legal successor, according to
the constitution of Mexico, but the
Wilsonian policy discouraged the sub
stantial men of Mexico and heartened
the bandits Wilson and Lansing were
quoted as themselves and then Mr.
Knox took up the Democratic claims
that Wilson has kept the land out of
war.
Describing the attack on Vera Cruz
Mr.. Knox asked If that was not war
with Mexico. He held that it was war
and that Wilson had not kept us out
of war with Mexico.
What country has sought war with
us?" he asked. Certainly none of the
European befligerents They are
busy with their own. They are
actually courting us. Is he keeping
us out of war with nations when they
are falling on our necks and doing all
they can to Keep friends with the
richest. most powerful neutral? They
say that foreign nations have yielded
to us. Do nations yield when they
want WARP"
Those Lecturing Days
Mr.. Knox charged that Woodrow
Wilson when professor of political
science implanted the seeds of an
tagonism to organized labor in the
minds of students and that he now
made a pretense of being favorable to
labor. As for himself Mr.. Knox told
how he had brought about the up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

holding of the safety appliance act
when attorney general and of his work
in the Senate in 1907.
The Adamson law was denounced
along the same lines as those in which
Mr.. Knox spoke earlier IN the month
and the federal child labor law
stripped of Verbiage and shown to be
another bit of legislative chicanery.
In the course of his discussion of
the Panama situation Mr.. Knox paid
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, say
ing that at the time he had the honor
to be attorney general under the dis
tinguished and beloved Theodore
Roosevelt. At another part of his ad-
dress the speaker said Pennsylvanians
had written on their statute books acts
of real value to labor and 1T was the
Republicans who did it. People of
this State, said he, would appreciate
real child labor law.
THE Democrats have put over so
much and talked so much about 1t in
high sounding phrases that we have
come to believe some of 1t, but when
we sit down and study we find that
they are parading shams." said he
Give them credit where credit is due,
by all means, If you can find the
place"
Mr.. Knox tried to stop several
times but the audience called to him
to go on. He closed with an admoni-
ton to the voters to weign Democratic
claims and to vote as they believed
the best interests of their land de-
manded. He said that he had no fear
of the result.
Gregg Second Speaker
Congressman Gregg. who is a can
didate for reelection to a seat at
large, was the second speaker. He said
that wherever he had gone during the
present campaign he had found the
party united and ready for the con-
fict From a large experience at
Washington he told the audience of
the extravaganza. insincerity and in
competency of the Democratic admin
istration in the past four years. He
said as opposed to this he and his fell
low candidates on the Republican
ticket in Pennsylvania stand for pro-
tective tariff administered by a tariff
commission, a budget appropriation
system for national expenditures in
order to safeguard and conserve pub
lie moneys and for honest, straight
forward. answering Americanism.
Senator Snyder, candidate for Audi
tor General. got an especially warm
greeting. He is Dauphin countian,
having been born in the upper end,
and well known here Mr.. Snyder
kept his hearers laughing and ap-
plauding by the clever stories for
which he is noted and by the audacity
of his attacks upon those who have
been criticising him. They say I'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

charge eight cents after November /.
Producers decided to increase from
four to five cents a quart in the price
to the retailer, claiming increased cost
of labor and feed necessitate the
raise. City dealers claim that the ad-
vance should only be two cents a
gallon instead of four and are plan
ming TO fight the demand of the dairy
farmers.
One noticeable feature in the figures
obtained by the Harrisburg Telegraph
is the fact that where the producers
are close to the city, and in many
instances can retail their own product.
the price remains lower. Lebanon,
Lancaster, York and Lock Haven, all
third class cities. are surrounded by
dairy farms. and many of the pro-
ducers find a ready market them
selves for the milk. Consequently
prices are lower.
Other larger cities, however, are not
so fortunate. because there must be
more retail dealers in the city, and
consequently higher prices because
both producer and retailer are
in the business for profits Har-
risburg alone has more than 200 re-
tail dealers serving the tens of thou
sands of residents with milk. Few of
these dealers are selling their own
product, buying instead from farmers
in the Cumberland and Lebanon VAL
ley district. Dauphin county farm
ers, too, wholesale much milk to city
dealers. City health bureau officials
estimate that there are at least 1900
dairy farmers shipping milk into Har-
risburg, from points as far south as
MELVILLE.
This is due to the big demand for
the product, and the fact that the city.
ever growing. can not be reached by
dairynen living on farms from eight
to thirty miles away from Harrisburg.
Thus the added cost OF shipping milk
although not great. must be deducted
from the total revenue received for
the product.
For several years milk has been
sold in the city, delivered in sterilized
bottles, at seven cents a quart. The
same price is charged at Lancaster
and Lebanon. At Lock Haven, deal
ers are getting six cents, but there
Is talk of an increase
Dealers in Williamsport, Reading,
New Castle. Cory and Hazleton
charge eight cents during the entire
year. Most of the dairymen in the
city of York charge s cents: at Allen
town the price ranges from eight to
ten cents. and at Titusville. retailers