davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
CALL MORE TALESMEN
IN FORD LIBEL. SUIT
1'wtsvr Men Submit 10 Exhaustive
Examination and Arc sun sub
icCt % Challenge.
LAWYERS IN HOT CLASHES
DisAxrce Over Moanfns of TusIu
Neutrality-suspicious. Think Both
Have Itigit 20 Belicf

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May 10
Moro talcsm on from which 10 sslect
fury In tho libel suit OF Henry
Ford against the Chicago Daily
Tribune; were summoned by Judge
Tucker. tonight.
The i2 mon who occupied the jury
box today and submitted 10 erhaus-
tive Interrogation by counsel for both
Sides are still subject TO challenge for
cause. and also TO peremptory chal-
lengo
Elliott O. stevenson, OF counsel for
the defendant and Attorneys Alfred
J. Murphy and Alfred Lacking, Tor
Mr.. Ford. were In many clashes
during the day over tho lines Of ex-
animation. Mr., Lacking accused Mr..
Stevenson OF seeking to get before
the tAlnsmen argument for military
prepared ness which Mr.. Iucking said
Mr.. stevenson knew Gould not be
brought In NJ evidence later
while Mr. stevenson was defining
the term anarchist" as no Held the
term was applied in tho Tribune to
Mr. Ford. meaning one who spent
hundreds oof thousands of dollars In
Attempting 10 influence the public
and congress against preparedness,
and thus weakening the government
To tho point NJ anarchy. Mr. Lacking
interrupted hotiy:
I'VE object, your honor Why. on
that basis half tho United SRteE son
ate is anarrhistic. We object also
IN tho assumption that the Tribune
can create definitions ~ words mich
as anarchy We decline TO accent the
Tribune as standard for dsflni-
tlonH"
The taleEmen In their answers 10
questions by Mr. Stevenson cS
pressed themselves In favor of pre-
paredneas and answering intrrro-
cations from tho Ford side, they ad-
mi,ted tha' there vas room for an
honest difference OF opinion a. To
what constitutes preparedness. The
Rlo~nen said they were without
prejudice on the subject The Rist Of
their answers was that Mr.. Ford had
y right 10 his opinions and the
Tribune had the same right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
TWO MINES ARE CLOSED
IN STRIKE CONTROVERSY

ALESTER, okla. May Ia
Two Of the largest mines In this
district closed today as n result OF IA
controversy between electrical work
ars and the Choctnw Power & Light
Co, which furnished power 20 OPP
ernt" the mine machinery
The miners $40 In number assert
they are quitting for fear ~ their
lives. though they have been work
Ing heretofore with the same fore"
OF men operating the power plant
machinery
Appeals 70 the miners To aid In
their dispute were made be the 80
electrical workers last night Tho
mines closed prr Hnrishorne 10 10.
Rock Island Coal Mining company,
and Erebs 80 z, OsaEc Coal 4 Min
INK co.
Tho electrical workers are de-
mandlng recognition Of their union
and replacing ~ their men a. the
power com pany'- plant
The. com pnny refuses luder an ar
hl'ralIou Judgment ~ month ago
and IN tho basis of contract with
the nma'gam1tcd association 81
street and electric railway EMPLOYEES
which local union ls hartinV ihc,r
company agains, the / B E. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
M'GRAW THINKS JAKE
IS KIDDING HIMSELF
National Republican Committeeman
for Oklahoma Talks Politics Dur
ing Visit In Tulsa.
SEES EASY G. 0. P. VICTORY
Declares Democrats Arc Tired Of Way
Present Administration Has
Handled Public Affairs. S.

I'm attending strictly to business
AT this time"
This was the answer James J Nc
Graw OF Ponca city. republican ma
tional committeeman for Oklahoma.
made yesterday to reporters ques
ton, How are YOU getting along In
Jake Hnmon's race for national com
mItteemhn7"
Hamon IL In Il race by himself and
with himself for that honor for the
present committcemAn's attitude
would indicate that. as Oklahoma's
member OF the committee at this
time. he has his race won at tho
start n, indeed. there Is to be any
start.
You're going 20 run for national
committeeman, aren't you?" the re
porter asked
Most assuredfy ! am going to run
and ] am going to win Mr. McGraw
replied, with slight show ~ fire.
Il really don't think Jake is in the
race, but II I am to have any op-
position, j am glad Il In to be Jake
Hamon. I've noticed IN some fyhe
papers that he has said that he's GO
ing TO run. but I know Jako p7etty
well and ! Just imagine he Is having
some fun with himself and with a
few OF his friends"
The one, thing am most con-
cerned with" continued the national
committeeman, rs the task Of bring
ing oklahoma into the republican
column and this. I believe. can be
accomplished next year. Chairman
Hays ~ the national com mittee IN
coming here TO help us do a. Every
one knows that thousands OF demo.
Gratis are dlsgusted with the manner
in which the present administration
has been and In conducting things
and ] am free TO express the opinion
that they do not intend 10 vote the
democratic ticket
1T isn't necessary to give tho rea-
sons why they will DO this Everyone
is tired Of the manner IN which gov
ernmcntal affairs are administered
in Washington. We're preparing
now 10 inauEurate q vigorous cam
paigu next winter and that is the
campaign am most deeply con
cerncd with
W nav hholh - INC tffNlUeUtlhl
nominee" the reporter inquired
An real, honest to good ness rcpub-
licans are interested now IN taking
care OF the affairs OF the party In
such "a way and In such manner
that whoever Is 70 be nominated will
he elected by an ovcrwhclm ing vote.
That's what Chairman Hays ~ do
ing He rs giving his tim" and his
energy 10 tho task OF reorgHnlzlng
the party and Is not espoualng the
candidacy ~ any particular man. %
Mir McGrlw left last night for
Chicago on a business trip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
DAVIES ATTORNEY FEE
IS RETURNED TO lands

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE fee OF
$500 which Joseph f. Davies, for.
mer member OF the federal trade
commission and democrats candl-
date for United states senator at me
last election In Wisconsin. received
from the Consumers Packing com
pany, was returned to the concern in
United States district court here to-
day The money was turned in TO
Judge Lands by Joseph McNab, at
torney for Mr.. Davies. II was paid
for legal services in August. 1918.
when the defunct concern was seek -
Ing a capital issues permit which.
however. was not obtained at that
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Madam CdM-Curci
Says Tulsa Scene
of Dir0rce Cause

CHICAGO. May fS.---Madam N.
Gallo Curci. the snxrr. today filed
an amended bill for divorce In
superior court In which sho rcfcrv
to Luigi g. Curci's ailoxcd advcn-
turcs with 'womcn of ttse cinorus'
and Other women which ''cutendci
through 1918. 1918 and 1917" Tho
bill sets fourth nuncrows dAfn~ On
which Curci In charged with hav-
ing entertained chorus giria ~
Chicago hotels.
Madam CALI -Curci futhcr al
lcgos that her husbands violent
temper Nnd cruel treatment rcn-
dered her life unhappy.
Other instances OF misconducs
ON tho part Of her husband wcrc
alleged by the singer 10 have taken
place In Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bosom
and New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
leSI SANITY OF NUN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

hAN ERsE CITY, Mich. MAY IA.
"yuit Judge Frederick w Mayne.
n,,. Le az d. this afternoon issued an
h,, inTructlng the Judge OF pro-
81 VI Leeianau county to send Mrs
tbNlaw Lypchlnski. charged with
w.. murder Of Sister Mary Johns. II
80 ago, 10 the psychopathic hos
o., 80, AZ Ann Arbot for investigation
"rt mental condition and tempor
treatment. The trial viii he re
sane " sue u iounu
@ Lfpchinsk viii he under Oh.
ovation for AT least A week !, AZ
,uoned today that The de,.nds
'"od In her cell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Man Killed in Kansas
City Vas Mustered
out Of Army Here

FORT SMITJf. AK May - -
Homer Horn. killed by o police
man a, Kansas CITY MoHdav night.
when i; - alleged ho was a''cWN N'-
ing to escape from the custody Of
the Officer was recently dis
charged from 'hc national army.
He had been drafted NJ Joplin,
and was mustered out ~ Tulsa.
his former home He has been AZ
Karsls city several months going
thrre after a short N.Vi' with his
mother ard SISTER hc-". HIS
mother said tonight y" apparently
had irrational spells. sine" leaving
the army. but had never been IN
serious trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Republicans Postpone Fac
tional Troubles and Will
Come to Agreement.
CURTIS IS PRO TEN CHOICE
Indications Are He viii Get
Place-Johnson Declines
to Accept 1t.
CHAIRMANSHIPS DEFERRED
Penrose and Warren Contro-
versy to Be Settled After
Upper Branch Convenes.

WASHINGTON. May i3-On the
eve Of the organization conference
tomorrow OF republican senators,
leaders predicted tonight that the
republicans would organize the sen
ate when II conyenes next Monday.
The leaders also agreed that settle
ment Of the controversy over the
proposed election OF Senators PEN
rose OF Pennsylvania and Warren of
Wyoming, to charimanship OF the
finance and appropriations commit
tees respec lively. would be post
ppued until after the senate orEaniZa- %
ton Ia effected next week Many
conferences were held between mem
bers OF both factions today and re-
suited In an agreement 10 post
ponc factional troubles. A large at
tendance AZ tortorrow's conference is
expected only 3Fot the 40 republi-
can senators-Lenroot OF Wisconsin. /.
Townsend OF Michigan. and Fall OF
New Mexico, being unable to reach
Washington.
Conference Closed One
The initial conference, according
10 plans, will he closed, although
subsequent conferences TO discuss
the progressive protest against chair
manshlp for Senators Pcnrose and
Warren may open.
Senator Lodge OF Massac huse It's.
conference chairman, conferred with
many republicans. Seven OF the
progresives held meeting with
Senator Borah Of Idaho 10 discuss
orgAnlEation plans. Senator Borah
announced that Senator johnson of
California. who had been urged TO
become the candidate OF the progress
si'e group for president pro tempore.
had refused TO have his name placed
before the conference. The progress
tyeS sought to get in touch with
Senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin. to as
certain II his name could he present
ID and will meet tomorrow before
me full conference for further dis
euS!on OF the question.
Curtis 10 Re Named
senator Johnson's decision left the
oit'ce OF president pro tempore un-
settled tonight with indications that
senator Curtis OF Kansas would he
named at tomorrow's conference
senator Curtis was unde erstood to he
acceptable 10 the progresslves. The
regular faction, II was said, was pre-
pared TO elect anyone upon whom the
Pogresalves could agree.
II was virtually agreed that to-
morrow's conference would deal only
WIN president pro tempore and
o'her routine business, including
naming OF the steering comm ittee
ana committee on committees. RE-
erection ~ Senator Lodge as con
. .,fenee chairman was regarded as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
RATZAU WANTS
TO MEET AUSTRIANS

PARIS. May i3--It developed this
afternoon that Count Won Brock
peace delegation Intended to ask
dorff- Ratzau. head OF the German
permission to send German dele
gates TO receive the Austrian repre-
sentatives. according to the Havas
agency. II has previously been an
nounced that the allies intended 10
keep the delegations wholly apart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
INTERNAL TROUBLE
CALLS BORDEN HOME

PARIS. May 13--Sir Robert Bor-
den, the Canadian premier. Is re-
turning TO Canada according to
Reuters limited, because the politl-
cal situation there is said TO re-
quire his presence. Sir George r..
Foster probably will take Sir
Roberts place as head OF the Cana
dian delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
BISHOP MOUz0N ASSIGNED
TO OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE CE

ST. LOUIS. May - Assignments
of the bishops OF the Methods; Epis-
copal church. south. 2 the annual
conference they are Ia conduct dur
ing the coming year were made a,
the closing session OF the annual
meeting OF tho COLLEGE OF Bishops
The assignments include
Eighth district Bishop T.. u
Moulon Of Dallas. Tex. Indian mis-
sion conference September 10 wes
oklahoma, october 20 east OK lHho.
mo November s north Arkansas
November le: Little Rock Noyembei
go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
ASIA MINOR PROBLEM
ny The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
PARIS. May l3-The coucil OF four
discussed this afternoon the Turkish
and Asia Minof questions and GER
tain details OF the Austrian treaty
American expests were called in for
consultation oh the subject OF
Austria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
BOJSHF;yIST GUNBOAT
SUNK IN DVINA RIVER

ARCHANGEL. Monday, May IL.
one bolshevlki eunboat is reported
10 have been sunk on the Dvina
river Sunday during an engagement
betweeA the British river ,flotilla.
ana land batteries and the enemy
fleet The allied flotilla. aided by
airplanes also conducted a brisk
bombardment along the Vaga river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
WIRE BRIEFS
AUSTRIANs REACH
ST. GERMAN TODAY
BY The Associated Press.

PARIS. May l3.--Information re-
ceived by the French officials indl-
Gates that the Austrian chief dele
gates will arrive al St Germain to-
morrow evening General Albertini
head OF the Italian military mission
In Vienna, accompanies the delega-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
"REJECT" AND SEND FIFTHNOT]
Tulsa sOwn WarHerOes
Are reWelcOmedBackH Home
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OKLA May Maximum
- minimum, 81 south winds And
clear
OKLAHOMA Wednesday unsettled.
pnoes6.E local showers. Thursd.y part.
LoUiSiANA - wedn..d., partly
cloudy Thursday cloudy and hresten.
ing
ARKANSAS Wednesday .od Thurs
day partly cloud
probably local showers In north por
lion Thursdsy unsettled weather.
WEST TEXAS WEDNESDAY and
Thursday partly cloudy
kANShS- Mostly cloudy wcathc-
Wirh showers Thursday and possibly In
south partition Wednesday. not much
change IN temperature
THE SECOND EDITION
Seems Ike ! m living over All the child
hood that I know
An doing all the reckless things that
once I used Ia do
For Sat little chap beside me With the
iousled ,hock Of hair
That II slwsys into trouble an his
mother greatest caro-
Ia the image of HIS daddy. in his every
Tho living moving picture OF the boy
used to be,
People say that he's Just like me an
! guess II must be truc
FOR he's simSly doing over all the
things ] used TO do
You'll find him rayly swinging from the
top branch OF treo
Or tight rope waikiki ienos tops Win his
'wo arms wAvin' 'rea
An he's never really happy iii he's
~allowed In the dirt
buttons on his shirt
An he keeps his mother busy sewin'
The women folks az wonder wher. he
gets his needless ways.
Hut ] know that they arc rooted In ny
BY rome yesterdays
An s~~ In every setiou what his
mother cannot know
That he's simply livin' over my life OF
long ago
An they say. that I should stop him
when ho risks his precious pate
An change his willful nature. but it's
forty years too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

,n,, .. ~ . =.
ne .wo urnnn uemowo p
have informed Chsn-silor scSetds.
n,.,n a., ,hsis nar,,.. vii ~,i,h.
mann ,h ina. 'ne,r pSru pSa,s,,vn VII mm sror
,ha aov.snn.n, in ..s. ths "a b,nst
a. s,.n ~. r.sc. tr..,v
sconrdir "a a,.nsteh Srorn mar.
~, ran.,v.N hsrs
n pmpIJN Monday Msv ia--Tns
A.at. ss,,an ~ c,hsncsiior eche,de-
..sn A., a. ,,,n., ...smhi,s ,odav
,ma. ~. msscs tsrm. vsrs "unac.
a a h,... yrnn~h, ths msmhsrs Of
vSp'.o spp...,n,v ,hs .usctstorr ana
,ho.. IN ne ,recs rsilsry 10 their
Ia, IN n hurricane IL chesrv ana ap-
n.. ~
u..,,o. ,...h.A .Ns cii,usx
| o ~ -s.~> t..r, |.
=" ns hs~~r tina
~ mnn, A. ~. sdSr~.. snI
crs ~. -c,A vvpioh
Won ~. nsrwsr scvsrr.
snnuu"eu - Sshs ,lis.
n,.,
.r,,,, ... y. ala ~s
nsr,.i .ov1,
Wv .n.h. ~ ~ r"nsrc.nsshE
..S1. .,i.xs ,hss thiS : A..
on,,is .unh = aocmmsnt s1s,s
.,, 800, srn,,, r,,Iiiors ~ thr,,.
~ ~, i.nas s,thout distsnction OF
nsr,v Awsv with this murdsrous
Ipoh.
,sy,.s A.. x..r,,oo ~ an. ina.
,.i,., ~ Hu~o
Pna s.n.,on ,r IN. ..~.mbiv
80" 80 .hssn.d vncissrou.Iv. Tbs
...s.,,hix a. s,ttin~ ,emnorariiv in
~ ...sr,h,v hall NJ ths IJnIysrsity
~ p.r,,n ~ iirtsr dsn fIndsn.
A.. ~. ,h.rcs,ior,. sossch ths
,.s. - ~. s,lav. n. rt,s. with
~. ascsn,,on ~ ths Jiaase sroup.
49, .nsschas In which they d.
ciared they backed up the govern
mont.
The chanceiior described the peace
treaty as a dreadful and murder
our document lie said II would
make an enormous Jail OF Germany
In which 0.000,0 900 persons would
have TO labor for the victors In the
war The chancellor said German
trada would be stransled should the
peace terms be accepted. He crit
icized President Wilson and said that
tho president by his attitude had de-
caived tho hopes OF tho German
people. The chancellor said that the
occasion was the turning point In the
life OF the German people. an tho as
sembly was TO decide tho attitude
toward what our adversaries call
peace conditions
The representatives OF the ma
ioh' nc conunucu, mee. hero M
tns iaHt pana Oh u@ IaitniuI assem
pies when tne la.nerLAnu " IN ths
sreatost ohnser' NJ nsve sppe"
except the feprosonta'ives OF Nnc
bprrhlne, Who nsTo Uooh uoP'No"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Girl Dies of Sleeping
Sickness at McAIester

MALEsTER. okla. May ls.--Maris
Cothrau. nearly three years old, who
has been sleeping for the past II
days. died here today, The death ~
tho second from sleeping sickness In
McAlester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Hines to Inspect Katy
and Frisco Railroads
World VsshinEton Bureau,
Post Building

NASHINGTON.. u g.. May - --
Director General Hines wilf igspeci
the Missouri. Kansas A. Texas ard
Frisco railroads on his way back 10
Washington. He lef, here for Texas
tonight and will probably arrive In
Ninltz Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Tornado Docs Damage

AMARILLO, Texas May lJ--Sev-
eral barns and outbuildings were de.
stroyed by a tornado which struck in
a sparsely settled region nine miles
southeast OF this city today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
All Parties Cheer Dec
laration Not to Ac-
cept But Hasse.
SCHEIDEMANN SPEAKS
Chancellor Tells Assembly
Terms "Unacceptable;"
Mean Jail.
WITHDRAWAL THREATENED
Parties Say They Quit
Cabinet If Government
Signs.
TO GET ANOTHER MESSAGE
Allies Will Receive New
Proposal From Foe This
Morning.
TO GET ANOTHER MESSAGE

By The Associated Press.
PARIS. May ts,--rhs German
delegation announces the dispatch
Of a nth note which viii proba-
bly, reach the French foreign Of
flee tonight and will be delivered
to tho council Of tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
RY THE Asso cIATEp PRESS

FERGUS FALLS, Minn June 23Between fifty and seventy
persons hundred badly injured by
which struck Fergus Falls late yesterday and tore
large section of the city.
CITY Reimbursement of the commercial tel
strike unanimously voted today by the American Fed
Grafton record In favor of
week for labor generally and directed the executive
council to work for that end
HELSINGFORS )-British warships Wednesday night
orpedoed which sank Immediately
Trenton 23-Folowng opinion handed to Governor
his request Attorney General MCan holding
act wherein it sub
cts New Jersey citizens Jersey vii take action look
protection the rights of the citizens conference to-
house commission which would provide the money
emergency appropriation This
priation will likely be }, 900.
WASHINGTON June 23-Wilam E G-7zales, of Charleston
c. now minister nominated to-ay by President Viii
Peru Boaz Long Of New Mexico form
American division of the state department.
minister Cuba and Benton Mcmillan of Ten
nessee, to be minister to Guatemala a-4--ls4 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
DIR. THOMPSON
/. GETS MONTHS
To PASS TEST
Board of Health Has Secret
Meeting and Allows Him
More Time

Determined that their aspirant for
the position of health officer in this
city should keep his place the Board
of Health met at a quiet, special ses-
sion last week and moved to give DIR.
Charles s. Thompson four additional
months in which to pass his state
health officers examination. Under
the terms of his appointment by the
board last January DIR. Thompson
was required to pass his examination
within three months after taking
office. He took the examination re-
Gently and the report that he had
failed to pass it has not been denied
by him.
The meeting of Thursday night
was called by Vice President Charles
Damgaard in the absence of DIR.
Charles I. Silk. president of the
board. DR.. Thompson, who is also
secretary of the board, was not noti-
fled that there would be a meeting
this morning. He said that he knew
that there would be meeting Thurs
day afternoon when two reporters
from the EVENING NEWS called at
his office and asked him when the
next meeting would be. He stated
at that time that he would inform
the EVENING NEWS when the
next meeting would be Held. Despite
that assertion and the fact that he
knew that a meeting was to be held
within few hours, neither of the
EVENING NEWS reporters received
any intimation as to when the meet
ing would be held.
Asked this morning why he did not
tell the EVENING NEWS that there
would be meeting he replied: II
didn't want to-"
NJ n n i'm n
he. as secretary of the Board of
Health, ostensibly public body, was
Withholding public information per-
tanning to the public meeting of the
board. He said that the EVENING
NEWS might have learned of the
meeting through one of the members
of the board. He said that he didn't
secretary to inform the EVENING
NEWS as to when there would be
meetings of the board.
AT IL o'clock this morning the min
utes of the meeting of last Thursday
had not been drawn up by the secre-
tary. DIR. Thompson volunteered the
information, however, that the motion
was passed unanimously by all pres
ent DIR. Silk being the only member
absent. 1t is reported that DIR. Silk
was in town on the day of the meeting
whether he attended or not.
A proposal by Health officer
Thompson to publish the reports of
the monthly or semi-m onthly milk
tests was approved by the board. IT.
is understood that that the health Of
ficer does not need special authority
to make these reports public. He said
that he would commence publications
of the list as soon as incubator uesd in
the tests is repaired. The machine
has been out of order for about four
days, he said. According to the sani-
tary code raw milk containing more
than 100000 count bacteria per cubic
centimeter is below standard. For
pasteurized milk there should not be
more than 10000 count bacteria. A
chemical analysis on fats, proteids
etc, will also accompany the report IL
each case
The plan to have a milk station was
also reported upon favorable. bat ac-
tion was held over until the next
meeting scheduled for July Z.