davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
Pay your cues to the "s-bit" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 80.
Taxi phone l.e ..trnofaor rrax

Pay your dues 10 the "s-bit" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 60.
Taxi Phone lss. Nicholson Taxi.
Edward W. Tamony Of Gallup was
IN town between trains last night en-
route from ~ Paso to his home.
Paul w. Hall, OF Santa Re came
down from Santa Fe last night.
Mrs. Lugarda NJ. Garcia. si1 West
Hazeldine avenue. was injured yester-
day afternoon when a runaway horse
which she was driving plunged into
an automobile which was standing ON
North SecOn street between Central
and Copper. Mrs. Garcia was thrown
from the buggy aud was lying neon
scious In the street when bysfanders
reached her. She WAS not believed to
be Injured seriously and was taken TO
her home. The car which belongs 10
w. l.. Hawkins VAS slightly damaged.
Luis Romero Of alameda who was
tried before Justice Of tho Peace Joan
W. Wilson's court Saturday afternoon
for stealing a double harrelled hot
gun from W. s. Carmony was found
guilty Of petty larceny and hned $40
and costs.
Deputy shcrin Eugene Moreno Of
Dona Ana county was In the city to-
day on his way 70 Springer. where he
will place Ygnacio Rodriguez, u
years old, In the reform school The
hoy WIS E0nNAhAfu III AnN NNhMHN Wl
a ststuary charge In which a girl Is
years old was complicated He was
sentenced to the reform school fos
from i've TO six years.
J. 4. Mclean has purchased the
half interest in tho Crescent Cream
cry company from Arthur G.. becker.
and is now sole owner OF tho bust
ness. Air. Becker has returned 20 his
former home In Los Angeles
G. Smith is the latest bowler in the
lists at he Y alleys. Mr.. Smith IL an
expert. He bowied ten games on Sat
urday afternoon and knocked down a
total Of 1857 pins, making an average
Of I6s points per game. Out Of ten
games rolled -four were over the geo
mark. This qualified Smith as the
second member or the goo point
nrst with his Thursday score OF 2ij.
Smith is an old time bowler OF Chi
eago. nov living here.
Leo Murphy OF the T.. l. Washhurn
company IL back "a his old post IN the
company store after an absence OF
nearly IS months In overseas service
with the a. L. r.
W. y. Nevius Of Biuewa,or, y. NJ,
IL in the city on business today.
Freely G. Sganzini returned Sat
urday from Is months service IN the
nav Nv NkEN NNANA' NN W. ~
TO Honolulu with Secretary Bauiels
fleet.
Merritt Oldaker returned this morn
ing from Pendict0n. y. ~ where he
has heen with a state surveying parry
during h summer.
J. r. Saint. Air Aguilar and Mr..
Ahreu Of the state tax commission
passed through the city yesterday On
their way TO Gallup TO hold hearings
on tax matters of Mckinley county.
Alfred and Samuel Wells arrived
from California 20 attend the Uni
veTsity VI New Mexico.
Miss BESSIE strong left today on the
limited for California. h returned
TO Leland Stanford university 10 re-
sumo her work In journalism
The film. THE Open Road" de-
signed To encourage good uad build
Ing ir this country and being shown
throughout the country through the
auspices Of the United States cham
Der Of Commerce ia AZ the idcul
theatcr today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. sp-Mcrcantic
paper. sH5A; sterling demand $50:
cables, 42l. Time loans steady: 60
days. 90 days and 6 months So 06.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
PULLMAN TAXI PRONE 1853
FOR SALE

Two Dressers, one Double Bed
and Springs and one "a Bed and
Springs, Must be sold Tuesday.
224 N. 9Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

-, ~ -,
Mrs' FRANK Irn anu chilofeh Iei'
ihst hieht TOT Nh.iorhia-
Richard Moodson. OF Simms and
woodson. brokers. who has been To-
Gated in FL Paso for several months.
was In the city yesterday.
Clinton y Apdersor icf, n, ,be
limited today FOR Los Angeles whore
he will attend the Southwestern Tu-
bercui0sis conferences.
y AZ Lang returned Ia, nt,h,
from a ranc.r n,scf,ng ,p tbe I5sf,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. sept. sa.-The stock
market was perceptihly influenced to-
DAY By improved lndustrL' conditions.
steel issues being foremost IN the
heavy buying and the many substan-
tiai advances. Sales srproxima,ed
l.a50.0OO shares. The clos nss strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
Mrs. Davile Finishes
Testimony in Suit
Against John Becker

The damage suit OF IApita Davile
against John Becker OF Delcn con-
tinued on trial before the district
court today. Mrs. DaViie claims $500
damages from Mr.. Becker alleging
that he carelessly and n%cgiigentiy ran
into an automobile which she was
driving on the road between Isieia
and Los Lunas, south OF The bridge
across khe river below Isleta.
Mr.. necker was driving his own car
and was attempting to pass the other
automobile. Mrs. Daviie was thrown
from her scat In the car and received
several Injuries M q result Of the coll
lision.
The case went before the court on
Saturday. Thep laintin has com
pleted her testimony. and the defend
ants evidence was heard this after
oon
Marion and Wood are representing
Mrs. Daviic and W. G. Reid liz appear
ing FOR MI. Becker. The trial viii
probably be finished tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
Produce

CHICAGO Sept. "a Butter UNI
settled. Creamery, f9N sac,
Eggs higher; receipts. 1855 cases.
Firsts. b0m 52c; ordinary firsts, IS a.
4Gc; at mark. cases Included. - soc.
storage packed f%irsts. 81 5SC.
Poultry alive higher. Springs, 20 y
n 2d Ac.
Potatoes strong; receipts los ears.
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
and bulk early Ohios. S2.fO n $50;
Minnesota and Wisconsin bulk and
Sucked round white 4, 5. No. 1. S2.35
a. $50; Idaho rurals sacked, best,
S2.6bm 2.75, colorado sacked brown
beauties, sales TO lobbers, S2.7b Il
$50.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept, 20, -
Butte. I cent higher. Creamery eN-
tras. 5Gc: nrsts. sac: seconds. 62c;
packing, sc.
Eggs cent higher. Firsts. 4sc;
seconds. 3gc,
Poultry unchanged Hens. 2Gc;
BOOSTERS. l5c. btoilera. see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

adjoining the suite already occupied
by them.
Mrs. Mary Loschy, who was indlct-
ed ~ the grand jury for passing
fraudulent checks In Aibuqucrqu-
some months ago. was brought up
from Gallup last night She Is In IN.
county Jail awaiting trial.
Miss Fife Shinn OF Washington. u.
G. Is visiting her sister ana brother
In law. Mr.. and Mrs. x II. Bush At
Slf West Coal.
Miss Josephine Petrie. young peo-
pies secretary Of the home mission
board. Sew York. viii be In the city
tonight en- route 10 Arizona. She Will
return In two weeks to visit The Men
enl school.
The Indian school has $50 pupils
which IL 30 more than the %appropria-
ton called for. 20 more are coming.
ana dormitory accommodates are
being arranged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 20.-Cattlo
receipts. $500: market steady. Beef
steers, 5000 1890; cows aud heifers,
$1,000 300: Htockors and feeders.
$500 100; calves. $500 100.
Hog receipts, 200: market steady.
Top. SIZES; bulk. Si6.6OGl6.GO.
Sheep receipts. 1880: market
steady. Lambs. Si2b0m1i4O; ewes.
$500 $50; feeder lambs, fio.25a
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO Sept. 29.-Meakness de-
yolopcd In the corn market today as
a result of lack Of support. Selling
was OF only a scattered sort. but
shorts had covered freely on saturday.
and the customary demand from them
Yves absent today. Declines In foreign
exchange rates tended fuithcs 10 Dc
press corn. and so too aid lower quo
tptions on hogs. Opo. ing prices which
voiced from y cent on to Z cent adj
vance with December ti.26k to Si.26
and May fi.24 10 si.24h, were fol-
lowed by a material setback all
around.
Oats fell with corn. After opening
unchanged to = cent on, including
December NJ T0K to ~ cents, the
market underwent O decided sag
Provisions were dragged down ~
the action Of grain and hogs. There
was no aggressive buying.
Notice that on ccoun Of British
strikes n shipping board had sus.
pended an SailinEs 40 The united
Kingdom kept the bulls al q disad-
vantage On the later corn dealings.
Prices closed unsettled, = 20 - cent
net lower with December Si.2iA TO
Rl24N and May fi.22h TO 3i.22$.
close.
Corn-Deo.. st.24R May si.22M.
oats-noc., G9Mci May 72Ac.
Pork-Oct, $3.50: Jan, f3i25.
Iard-Oct. t2G.S5; Jan, f22.GO.
Hibs-Oct.. sia.tO; Jan, $3.50.
Livestock
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Hog receipts.
o ZOO: mostly 20 cents lower. Heavy,
SiG.2b t7.gs: medium. ftG.bOW
~. 60; hsht. sie.5OmiT.5O; light light.
StG0O mt7iN; heavy packing Hows.
smooth $1,000 1900; packing sows,
rough. 1ib.nOmls.b0; piss. fib25f "a
IGe %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 29.-Hog
receipts, 1880: market weak: lower,
Bulk. fi7.0OmIT45; heaviGs. siG,75G
.17.3b; medium. si7.OOdiT.5O; lights.
siG.T5mi7.5O light lights. $3.50 a.
1900: pigs. fif.OOd HIS.
Cattle receipts, 10000: market
strong. Heavy beef steers. choice and
prime. tiG15M17.0O: medium and
good. ki2 t0M 1890; common. 5000
dle.3b; light. good and choice. Sl34O
Mi7ib; common and medium, SS.75
1850; butcher cattle, neifera, 1915
m142b; cows, f640m 1900; cnnnefs
and cutters, $500 q G.3B; veal calves
light and handy weight, $500 ~
1900: feeder steers. $500 1890.
stockor steers, sg.5Om 9.T5.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: market
higher. lambs. tt2 rs 1885; cull'
and common, f7.bOmi2.OO; yearlinp
wethers. $4,000 1000: ewes. $3.50 n
700; ewes, culls and commons $500
n SIS: breeding ives. $500 I14OO;
feeder lambs, N0.b0d 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Cattle receipts. 10000: market firm.
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight
choice and prime. St6.25M 49, 90:
medium an1 good. tli.25m1G.25:
common. fS.50mtl.25; llght. good and
choice. $3.50 i7.75: common and
medium. fS.OOI1i25; butcher cattle,
heifcrs. $3.50 i475: cows. is.b0m
1880: Gamers and cutters, $3.50 a.
$50; veal calves. 10000 2i.25. feed
or steers. $500 1850; stocker steers.
So Is n 1000; western range steers.
$500 n 1900; COWS and hoifers. $3.50
m13.OO.
sheep receipts. 90. 900; mn...st firm.
lambs, tl275mib.bO culls ami com
mon. sS.5Om 1850: ewes. medium,
good ana choice, s6.25m7.s5; oulla
and common, S2.0OWJ.75; breeding.
$500 mi3e5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

NEW YORK. sept. 29-Co W fu-
lures closed steady. October. 3i.7b;
December. SAGE: January, s2l7:
March, 3g.27: May, 32.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Liberty
bond prices: 3h's. 100: first IS.
$3.50; second Is. 94.3S; first as.
9t.c6: second ~ r.. gi.4s: third as.
$3.50: fourth AVS. 9i34; Victory
SO, 4. 1885: Victory ANS, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

ccnsed yesterday at what was termed
an attack on Federal Judge Mayer by
Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewich in a speech made Thursday
night at mass meeting on the East
Side. Officials Of the traction COM
pnnies declared the attack was a clear
violation of the oath Of Office, and it
was learned that contempt proceedings
Viii be brought i'll day or two against
Markewich.
Municipal Court Judges present at
the meeting. together with Receiver
JOB f. Hedges, appointed by Judge
Mayer. instantly repudiated the attack
on Judge Mayer, and Receiver Hedges
called the attorneys attention to the
fact that his act was a severe viola
ton of the law.
Witnesses Available
The absence of an official stcnor-
rapher at the meeting prccluded cs-
tahllshing Immediate record, though it
was said yesterday that jurists present
would bear witness to the remarks of
the Assistant District Attorney. Mr..
Markewch is alleged to have advocated
the impeachment Of the court GUS
todian of the transit companies, and
suggested to his audience that the
time will come when they will not
N"AS ieSdiI JuuSeS ny tHc NOtc, Out
that they will do what they did in the
time of Charles II.
Delay in construction of the sub
way system was laid to the city yes
terday in a statement issued by Clar-
ence A. Crane. secretary of the General
Contractors Association.
Construction on the Fourteenth
Street subway, according to Mr.. Crane.
has been at standstill since August
22, owing to a strike of about 1000
subway laborers who have demanded
an increase ranging from 25 to SO per
cent over their present rate. The con-
tractors were paying the wages accord
ing to an agreement made with the
city and former Public Service Com
missioner Oscar Strauss. which pro-
vided for increase cost Of building
during the war period.
Mr.. Crane said that the city had
failed III its promise to reimburse the
contractors for the increasing cost of
labor and materials and that repeated
conferences with Transit Construction
Commissioner John II. Delaney had
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

share Of this was s9.55S.725. While
this loss is less by $4,739,79 than for
the year 1917. 80 per cent was due to
preventable causes, and approximately
81 per cent was due to causes having
their origin in the homes OF the peo-
pie. In New York City alone 1875 per-
sons were burned to death
TO arouse our citizens to the mag
nltude of the fire waste and to impress
upon them their individual RESPONSE
blity for this economic loss and to
induce them to take more interest in
the subject of fire prevention, do
designate and set aside as Fire Pre-
vention Week October 6 to IL, 1919,
both days inclusive.
II do order that said week be OBJ
served in giving special attention to
the removal Of all rubbish from floors.
cellars, attics, closets. stairways and
corners. Incidentally, tests should be
made of sprinkler equipment, lighting
and heating fixtures, fire extinguish-
ing appliances, stove pipes and chin
neys, and where needed, repairs should
be made at once
"In all places where numbers of peo-
pie assemble for work or play particu-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

lar care should be given to the correc-
ton Of any faulty conditions likely to
iimperil lives and property. The mem
bers of the Fire and Police depart
ments and all other city employees are
directed to give special attention to
these matters during the week desig-
mated
During the week it is recomm nded
that special instructions be given to
pupils in all schools and colleges on
the subject Of fire prevention and that
the clergy bring this important matter
to the attention of their congregations.
Storekeepers are requested to have fire
prevention displays in windows and
other prominent places, and transpor-
tation companies are requested to have
suitable placards in cars, trains and
stations"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

took up the chase. Near Eighth Ave-
nue. the fugitive fell and was kicked
ana battered until some one brought a
rope. Then they dragged him toward
an elevated road pillar.
Lefkowitz wns backed against the
pillar when Patrolman Albert Gleason
arrived, and, with the aid of some of
the more law-abiding among the mob,
rescued the man. He was taken to the
West 123d Street police station. The
girl was sent to the Chldren's Soci-
ETY. to make sure Of her appearance in
court tO-day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
New York Mob Seeks
To Lynch Accused Man
Gets Rope TO Avcngc Alleged
Attempt to Attack Eleven.
Year.Old Girl

After an alleged attempt to assault
elcven-year-old Hcrmina Frank in the
hallway Of her home, 371 West 114th
Street. last night, Charles Lefkowitz.
twenty-scven years DID, cigarmaker'
of Sc East 11Sth Street, was attacked
by mob and nearly lynchcd before
the arrival of the police.
The sound Of the struggle brought
the child's brother, Leonard, nineteen,
who assailed Lefkowitz, knocking him
down. He and other tenants pursued
the man into the street, where scores
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Shuberts Charge Contempt

The Shubert Theatrical Company,
through William Klein, applied to the
Supreme Court to adjudge Felix Isman
millionaire real estate operator. in
contempt of court. The Shubert com
pany obtained a judgment for 6,432
against 1sman in 1916. which remains
unsatisficd. Since then, said Mr.. Klein,
several efforts have been made to ex-
anime Mr.. Isman in supplemcntary,pro-
ceedings, but he has ignored the sub
penas to appear for examination.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Rohlfs Climbs 1000 Feet
A Minute, Setting Record
Champion Altitude Filler Goes
Up l9,5OO Feet i'll Less
Then Ten Minutes

Roland Rohlfs. chief test pilot of the
Curtiss Company. yesterday broke all
worlds records for climbing by rising
to an altitude of 19,500 feet in nine
minutes forty-two and two-tifths sec
onds.
This feat was accomplished at Ropsc-
welt Field, l.. l.. in the Curtiss Wasp
triplane, which on Thursday broke all
altitude records by rising to an altitude
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Fare Protests DELAYED

Asse.abiyuan AarN Goldberg offered
a motion 20 ne effect that al cand.-
latea for TIE Legislature should be put
% record concerning tAeir attitude
oW"rd Increased iarc legislation, and
I found favorable to the traction in
,eTests snouid be opposed by the non
?artlsan AIg.Iarca Cnnnaittnn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

been frutless. He pointed out that the
city is spending about $4,000. 900 on
this Fourteenth Street line and that
interest on the expenditure amounts
70 more than $4,000 a day. Unless ar
rangements can be made for full re-
turn of these men, the work will be
delayed indefinitely, Mr.. Crane said.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Hylan PrOclai1ns
Oct. oil as Fire
Prevention Week
Calls OH Citizens to Clear
Out Rubbish and Rlead
Cause in SchoolroOms
and From the Pulpits

October will be observed through
out the United States as Fire Preven-
tlon Day. Mayor Hylan yesterday is
sued proclamation calling upon this
city to do its best. The Mayors proc
lamation in part reads:
The proper observance of this day
is essential to the welfare Of our city
During the year 1918 s29O,OOO,O0
worth of property was destroyed in the
United States BY fires New York CitY,s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Storm Due Here TODAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Warning
of a northwest storm. which will strike
the Atlantic coast from the Delaware
Breakwater TO Boston late tonight and
continue all day tomorrow, was issued
tc-nlght By the Weat;Icf ou.eau.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Of 34,elo feet in scventy-five minutes.
Yesterdays fight was officially observed
by Lieutenant Colonel J. D. Carmodv
and Augustus Post, of the Aero Club
Of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
WHAT is GOING TO
HAPPEN TO MARRIAGE?

Is it going to smash? Is it to be
abolished? Or what? Is there enough
freedom in marriage? Or is there too
much? And why is divorce so preva-
lent? What on earth is the matter
with marriage2 Charlotte Perkins
Gilman with her usual brilliancy and
fearlessness answers these burning
questions in Pictorial Review for Oc-
tober, In her frank article, What Is
Going to Happen to Marriage?" she
shows only too clearly what are the
main causes for the present chaotic
condition of the marriage relations.
You will find things in this article
that many women are thinking with
out daring to say them. There is no
more courageous thinker In America
than Mrs. Gilman. and her articles on
topics like this carry with them a sin
cerity and authority that place her at
the forefront of the country's femi-
nine leaders. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
sTHE UNPARDONABLE srNy

Harry Garson's extraordinary screen
production, THE objectionable SIM
starring Blanche Sweet, under the per-
sonal direction of Marshall Neilan.
begins an engagement at the Pastime
theater tomorrow and will continue
there for five days, the final exhi-
bition being given Friday; the picture
Will be projected afternoons and
evenings
The objectionable Sin" will un-
duestionably attract to the Pastime
theater class of patrons which have
heretofore been inclined to scott at
the moving picture as a means of tell
ing dramatic story. Reviews of the
picture which have been printed in
other cities emphasize the fact that
here Is one of the few photoplays
ever produced that starts out to do
something and does it." One situa-
ton follows another in as logical a
manner as was ever accomplished on
the speaking stage. where the human
voice was available as an agency to
tell those out in front just what might
reasonably be expected. and the whole
action moves without break or inter-
ruption to its final and most powerful
climax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
LOCAL. ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson, 724 East
Central avenue, is seriously i'll at her
home with pneumonia.
Mineral Lodge No. 4. knights of
Pythias will meet tonight at 500
O'Clock in the hall 116la West Gold
avenue. Business of Importance will
be transacted.
Miss Clara Butcher of the Butcher
orchestra. has returned to the city
after a visit in Eel Paso and Las
Cruces. In the latter place she play
ed in the Spears orchestra.
The Loyal Moose will meet tonight
at o'clock in the office of A. s.
Daumer, 1101a South Second street,
to meet Deputy District Supreme Die
tator Ward J. Davies and also to con-
slider other matters of great import
ance. Refreshments will be served
The last teachers examination of
the year will be held in the office of
the county superintendent on the first
Friday and Saturday of October, be-
ginning each morning at o'clock. All
teachers who wish to raise the stand
ard of their certificates may take the
examinations at this time,
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the Presbyterian
church will hold meeting this after
noon at o'clock in the church par
lors. Mrs. Lindsey Of the board of
the southwest will give an address
A cordial invitation was extended to
all women of the church and congre-
cation. This meeting is in lieu of the
regular meeting scheduled for Thurs
day afternoon of this week.
All who are connected in any way
with the CONGREGATIONAL church are
invited to a corn roast to be held at
the Rio Grande Industrial school to-
morrow evening. Those who have au-
tomobiles are asked to share their
conveyances with those who have
none. Plenty of corn and the hospi-
tality Of the school will be furnished
to all who come. A good time Is
promised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
PASTEURIzE ALL MILK
ADVICE OF DR.. WALLER
HEALTH COMMISSIONER

Or. c. L. Waller, state com. a
. missioner of health, vas i'm AL /.
. huquerque yesterday on public (.
g health business and to assist in .
the investigation being carried .
en- of the typhoid fever situation 9
. here 8
% I'VE are not ready to make a /,
y conclusive statement as to the /:
. source of the disease in Albu- q
9 querque said DR.. Waller. but {:
. we want TO warn the public again q
. that possible carrier is milk. 2
(" and 10 advise them to Pasteur- (:
9 ize every drop they use until the 9
. disease i eliminated q
9 "Asimple and effective way to Q
!. Pasteutrize milk is to place the g
. bottles as they come from the .
. dairy, in a kettle or boiler of .
Q boiler of boiling water allowing ,
. the milk and water to cool off 2
9 gradually together. Milk to be :
g Pasteurized is not boiled, ii must .
9 be brought to certain degree +.
. heat which can be accomplished 9
o as directed. The boiler should :
g be large enough to hold at least g
9 gallon of water and the milk .
g bottle should not be larger than 9
Q the quart size =
. . e 8 . o q . 9 Q . . . . . =