davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-23
E.ntertains in Honor of :.
Belgian Hero and Bride

Mrs. Denver B. Roberts enter
tanned a house party, over the
weekend in honor of her adopted
son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vandan Brock, of Antwerp, Bel
gium. Those in the party were
Misses venytta Adams, Hllda
George, Ann McCarns, Irene he'd
rick, Nellie Marvelle, Pearl Clark
Mary Smith; Messrs. Paul George,
Forde Allaband, Goldsborough and
Roland Smith, Clifton and James
Hubbard; and on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs;
Allaband, Mr.. and Mrs. 1vanseand
son and J. H. Marvel. Mr.. van
den Brock has seen service IN the
trenches since the beginning OF the
war in 1914 and has been wounded
and gassed several times: he Il
still suffering somewhat from ga:
and shellshock, which he recelvee
on Armistice day. He is hoping I'M
climate and change OF scene VII
restore his health. His wlfe, ais'
has been wounded twice.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Dances on 73rd Birth
day Anniversary

A pleasing feature of the apron
social held at the Parish House
last Wednesday evening by st.
Thomas Guild, was the honor paid
Mrs. Matte Dobson, one OF the
most active members of the guild,
who that day was celebrating her
73rd birthday anniversary. She
participated in the pleasures OF
the evening with all the zest and
enthusiasm of a maiden of II. A
square dance, ''Pop Goes the
Weasel" was made up in her
honor and with Representative W.
D. Dean for a partner, she showed
the youngsters how it should be
done. In one of the intervals be-
tween the figures, Rev. Walter e
Haupt announced the fact OF Mrs
Dobson's birthday celebration
Great applause followed the an
nouncement and Mrs. Dobson re
ceived many congratulations from
the guests.
The social was great success
netting a considerable sum for tn
treasury. The admission fee wa
one cent for each inch OF wals
measure, and men of the generou
proportions of George Carter adde'
materially to the fund. Ice cream
cake and fruit punch were also OF
sale. Messrs. Creswell and Pool
furnished music for the dancing
Miss Alma Towson also asslste
with this feature. A quartette fror
the Rehabilitation Division a
linden Hall, led by Mr.: Victo
LYONS, sang several selections.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Preparations Under Way
For Festival at St. Johns s

Preparations are under way this
afternoon for the annual festival
which will be given by the ladies
of St. Johns parish beginning to-
morrow and continuing for the re-
mainder of the week. Numerous
attractions have been secured and
the ladies in charge Of the booths
will have a number of beautiful
and useful articles on sale. The
proceeds will be applied to the
church improvement fund.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Pupils for Demonstration
School to Report Early
Monday Morning

Thirty-fve students from the
local public school have registered
for the Demonstration School held
in connection with the Summer
School and % have signifed a de-
sire to attend All students who
wish to take this work must pre-
sent themselves at the Grammar
School on Monday morning at 8
O'Clock, if they expect to register
for only definite number can be
accommodated and preference will
be given those who are present the
first day. Students may register
only for the entire period of six
weeks.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs. George Garter
celebrated their twenty-ffth we'd
ding anniversary very quietly at
their home here last Saturday.
While no formal reception was
held, neighbors called to offer con-
gratulations and an anniversary
dinner for the immediate family
was served in the evening.
The employees Of the Austin
Construction Company held a very
successful and highly enjoyable
dance at the Y. M. G. A. Building
last Friday evening. Excellent
music was furnished by the Or
chestra from the Hotel du Pont
grill. Refreshments OF cake and
punch were served between dances.
A number of out-of-town guests
were present. This Company Is
engaged in extensive construction
work for the Continental Fibre 20
Several local alumnae OF Wom
ems College attended the wedding
ON Saturday evening OF MIS-
Paulina M. Smith and Howard d
Forwood, of Wilmington. Before
the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Hous
ton sang 80 Promise Me- ant
"At Dawning." Miss Smith IS al
al,1mna of the first graduating elias
at Women s College.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
WEDDINGS
Pemberton-Regan

Pusey Pemberton, son of Mrs.
Catherine Pemberton, and Miss
Wilhelmina Regan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Regan OF
Thompson Station, will be married
today at White Clay Greek Pres
byterian Church by Rev. David A.
Reed.
Mr.. Pemberton entered the serv-
ice soon after war was declared
and was sent overseas early in the
conflict. He was in the thick OF
the fighting and spent a year on
French soil serving with the 3O9th
Heavy Field Artillery.
The young couple will reside in
Newark.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
TO HAVE.
BIG DAY SATURDAY.
Committees Have Everything
In Readiness for Annual
Picnic

The committees appointed re
Gently to arrange for the annual
M. E. Sunday School picnic have
completed their plans and have
everything in readiness for a good
time except the weather and that
they hope will be just~right.
AS previously announced, Coochs
Bridge has been chosen as the
scene of the jollification, and Sat
urday the time. Autos will leave
the church at 10 a. m. and at ! p.
m. Conveyance will be furnished
for everybody. Dinner will be
served from l to 2 p. m. Games of
all kinds have been planned for
all. A base ball game will be
played between the Seniors and
Intermediates. The former team
will contain several veterans OF the
game who will give the younsters a
lively battle. The Continental
Band will furnish music. Ice
cream. cake and all the "tixlns y
will be furnished in abundance for
members of the Sunday School.
Ice7cream will be on sale for those
not members. The superintendent
requests that each teacher look out
for her own class.
The following committees have
charge of arrangements for the
affair:
Time and place.. A. Short
r. F. Manns, Miss M. Pennington
Mrs, T. II. Martin.
; Transportation--C. A. Short
l T. F. Manns, J. F. Elliott, Henr!
F. Mote. .
: Refreshments-F. A. Cooch, G
=. G. Porter, Howard Williams, M. U
j. Pence, Jack Williams.
/. Dinner-Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Mrs
: Robert Campbell, Miss Mary Hoff
: ecker, Miss Helen McNeal, Mrs. 4
q j. Friant, Mrs. Howard Williams
Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. &. A
), Short, Mrs. E. V. Rhodes
e Recreation-Rev. Frank Hersor
S Prof. R. J. Friant, G. A. Short, Z
it F. Manns, Phineas Morris.
IS Treasurers-J. f. Elliott, Ea1
d Ramsey, Francis Lindell.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Brown-Walraven

Last Saturday evening at .
O o'clock at the home Of the bride on
North College Avenue, Frederick
Brown, formerly of New Jersey
and now an employe of Delaware
College, and Miss Edna May Wal
raven, were married by Rev. Frank
Herson in the presence OF a large
gathering of relatives and friends.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held and refreshments
served. The young couple will re-
side in Newark.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Newark Youth Appointed
To Military Academy

Early in the week Reed Graves,
of Newark, was designated by Rep
resentative Caleb R. Layton for the
United States Military Academy
at West Point. Young Graves came
to Newark from Marietta, Pa, and
was member of this years class
at Delaware College.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Nineteen Take Entrance
Examinations Saturday

Nineteen young ladies represent
ing practically every special dis
trict and large town in the State,
and including several from Mary
land, took the entrance 'examlna-
ton at Women's College on Sat-
urday.
Five of these young ladies are
residents of Newark. Luncheon
was served to the visitors at the
college. This is a gratifyingly large
number to take the spring examl'
nation. Many of the down State
students wait until fall when they
enter,
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Announces Candidacy for
Lew Court Commissioners

Thomas R. Claringbold has an
nounced his candidacy for Levy
Court Commissioner for the Fifth
District on the Republican ticket.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

Work on the new bungalow to
be erected on Welsh Road for
George L. Medill, is going forward
rapidly. A large force OF workmen
are on the job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Incorporation VOTE
OLD TOWN JULY Is
County Commissioners
Call an Election; Can
vass Drainage Ballot

The residents Of Old Town viii
have the privilege OF voting Tor o.
aknlusi incorporation on Iuly 1e. &C.
cnrdInF to an election proclamation
which viii BE- ISSUED by me county
commissioners or July s. The com
mineicnfIE tet the dates ~ their
MEETING ~ the courthouse this morn
Ina. fhc voting ull bc done az tho
courthouse.
Tho county commissioners also ean-
'pesaed tho votes for the drainage
cnmuiHHlonere IN the South Albu-
ancrane drainage district who were
elected on June -. They found that
the commissioners had been duly
elqcfod and authorized them to pro-
coed with the business Of financing
and supervising the drainage opera
liane 81 the South Albuquerque din
trict.
The commissioners paid the month
~ hillH and attended 20 other routine
business Tie next meeting VIII be
held on Iuiy 8. adjourned from
July 8 which viii be observed a. a
holiday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
INSPECT SANDOVAL
COUNTY COAL FIELD
Albuquerque Men See
Chance for Great
Development

seventeen men who went on un tn
spection trip o the coal mines OF tho
saudoyai county coal syndicate In san
doval county, returned at 4 o'clock
this morning after a si-hour ride
through rain and over slippery roads.
But despite the handicap OF wealth A..
err the men were enthusiastic over
what they saw aud say tnore Ia a real
coal field In that section OF New Mex
leo. As one member said. There
seems TO be mountains and mountains
Of coal there"
The only difficulty IN development
OF the HELD IL that II Is 40 miles from
a railroad. However. Sidney NJ We'll
who Ia promoting a company has a
project o building a raiirund into
that section from Albuquerque and u
that is done II will make IL possible
20 develop the field TO the fullest OK
tent.
Many members were cnthualusiic
ovor the development OF that section
Of the state as tn"y believe a milroad
there would open O vast field for Al
buauorlue.
Those who went on h trip were.
Col q. &. Breeze. Ed cox. Charles $.
White. II r.. Whitmer. sam Vann. Tom
Hughes, Jack Bllnn. Professor Weir.
u. W. Hoyt, Herman Schweiyer sid
ney NJ. We'll, Lloyd sturgrs. Capt. W.
T. Reid, George kaseman, Jcfre iiaE-
gard. Noble McCrodcn, Clarence
Boyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
MARRESIEDM
RAID On HOTEL


ut4 contnft4d 81 Captain rat
WNI4f3 81 thH ciu police force aah
90 NumU'n HtIoEaf ht 1tau
utrIIEf |ile morning OF The White
hftel 16oM Noulh FIfal street
resulted n tho arrest "a perzcnr
Three men anG three wolnfn.
Two q ne mcn, Jose srnchcE and
rhfrIer Stein and two women. jose
pAIne f4nthea and Lucy MARQUES
were charged with ~dirordeTly con
fatl r.. Clomi Who runs the hotel
and Flora Apodacn. who a. aid 70
arfrate the hotel for Mr.. Glomi were
sharsed with running q disordery
0I,utf.
The rhld was a complcto surprise
and nHIrrre believe hoN arIrcd every
one o. ~ aileeed tlolaiofs OF the
1aW who were In ne hotel ~ tie
time ne raid wa made The six
faced jntFe W " Arclelien IN po-
llee court uIls merbinE. sanchea and
$50 and The other women were fined
eee. r. QiuFnl vas elvon = fine Of
500.
chlerlis- after = lev days spent in
thf cIs.-
ghe men Ii Il said we're aaked to
register ~ Che hotei buI the women
week not Police officials eay that al
though women have born taken 10
tht hotel BY sneh Tor 1p5s the regis
Ter At the hotel ony shows the names
Of mnln reRlafraute.
rho raid IN the hotel Il Il SAID viii
~ the means Of cleaning out n Of
the r Vice houses in the city.
oniciaiE ARE 10 Be On she lookout for
other ViuInf0ra Of the law and II
others are found Il Is said the penal
4iea win BE- heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Site Selected for
Coyote Canyon School;
Donations Received

Interest In a new school house for
the mountain district In Coyote can
Son has resulted IN % aft Of two acres
OF innd for the schuul, a cnsh glft Of
500 frum an Albuquerque sheep man
aud the promise OF further donations
~ money ana labor from the residents
OF the canyon. The school ~ la be
built entirely by public donation.
A pretty site for the school WIS se-
lccind by Mrs, John W, Wilson. super
intcndent OF county schools. aud sur
Yc}cd hy Edmund Ross. county ongi-
nccr. yesterday afternoon. Tho land.
doratod by piRcidO Armilo. nhcriu OF
Valencia county, Hes Ia the meadow
To the loft Of the canyon road hall
way between the nfat settlement
known as Nick Oftcga'a place. and tho
Coyote springs at Vie head OF the AN.
Non.
The present school building which
IN no larger than an automobile gar
age, ~ situated In OrtCga's yard. II
~ a slight frame structure with oniy
two tiny winduwa There are ut pres.
ont 30 children IN The district one
giri finished the eighth grade this
sprng.
Jose Salazar has given $50 towar,
The new school and sheriff Jaramiilo
har promised further financial aid II
necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
A NEW MOUNTED
OFFICER IN COUNTY
Governor Names EIfego
Garcia y Amanda to
Succeed Montoya

SANTA w. n. ~. Jvnr rs 81
feso Garela y Aranda ot old Albu-
aucrquc has been appointed a regular
on the New Mexico mounted police
force. -.
lie succeeds J.. A. Montoya, whose
term expires wednesday.
-az-
Montoya said hero' this afternoon
that ne had sent IN hla resignation to
tho governor several days ago. but
that ~ yet he had received no reply
g. his letter.
lie snid he had made no EFFORT to
retain the position and when told Of
Arnnda'n appointment ~ the gov
crnur said Il waA all IVA TO him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Running Account of Today'S
Session of the Convention

car smashing whackiup IT the gayrl
brought only cheers. Tho dole
gates evidently wanted to demonstrate
Tor Wilson and dld not intend to he
stopped until they had finished.
Al 1919 o'clock tho demonstration
D. gan dying AWAY aud the vice chuir-
man gave the orders To- the %terseants
~ arms 10 clear the aisi,s
Mr.. Kromcr finally succeeded In
making himsUif heard and Monsiguor
Ryan, vicut general Of san Flaicisco
uifsrcd a prayer
After the prayer camc the taking uf
tie oHictui photograph 90 husE~uAiiu
bning used to bring the convention 20
attention We Chairman kreWer
then began his address. Cheers and
sol = broke iu frequently as the speak
vr praised democratic performance
~ tho last eight years and hclabortd
The republican parts rs % party of do
atructlon 100 reaction" The names
% dencranu nnd Jackson also surrrd
40 demonstration ANA when the
league Of nations covenant wur mon
toned "a demonstration broke out
which was Second uuly 90 thr lemon
r.iuflon given tu the president when
u.s. kremcr declared The world was
WAITING To- hsu the decision OF the
American electorate uu Tho league is-
sue thu convention rosc uud went in
for some prolonged cheering
The band hrokr out 3puii amid tho
'hccring which followed conclusion of
kremer's spccch but quiet soon Was
restored and the formal reading Of the
call % the convention followed
ON motion OF Fred D.. Lynch. of
Minnesota. thc communication ior
tho temporary organization Including
NJ. Cumming aa temporary chair
MN. were adopted without dt en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Bleeding Gums
Are Dangerous

Not lust hfrause lhcy bleed They
wouldn't hlced, unless fhcre's some
thing seriously wrong. The chances
are that. along with the blood. Tiny
drops 81 pns nre passing unnoticel
Pyorrlien. Won know, II usually wei
e~ntrcnched before II causes much pain
or annoyance. The Infection SPREADS
slowly. gradually, insldlously from
tooth 10 tooth. but finally 20 the Jaw
bone Itself. Stop it-Qulck-Use
PYRoS, that powerful. penetrating
A%ntiseptic.
PYROS forces IN way thru the flesh
Tissues. thru the bone Tissues 70 tho
roots, to the sockets of the teeth.
Candidates disease-laden nus sacs
Restores the gums D~lsintegfaieS
germ breeding tartar. Pyrus SroPS
pyorrhfa. Harmless to healthy ~.
suea. dentlne or enamel. Endorsed by
leading dcnial authorities
Dispensed and guaranteed by Butte
Drug Sture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Electric Company to
Take All Green Wood
From the Saw Mill

Aibuqucfqucans wko have been
using the green slab OF wood from the
hiwmii are to be deprived Of their
source Of supply beginning July 9. n
was announced this morning.
D. a. Mcdonald, distributor OF the
wood supply OF the Mckinley Land
and Lumber company, said today thai
the Albuquerque Gas and Elcctris
company has taken "a contract with
the lumber company to use wood At
tts power plant near the mill. The
supply 90 be used by the Gas and
Electric company Will equal the output
of green slab wood OF the mill, or ga
loads a day.
The Gas and Electric company, IL u
said. had a contract with the snw mil
sears ago TO burn its wood. hut since
the shH town OF the mill years ago
the company has burned coal. Gu.
zcns. however, viii sun be able t.
pm haso the factory wood from the
mill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Havana Shaken by
Two Bomb Explosions

Havana was shaken ~ midnight last
hEht ny tho explosion Of two bombs
In a%perturcs in the wallis OF the second
precinct police station by persons as
yet not apprehended one man was
injured BY lying debris.
poi.co officials found IN the wall OF
the police station auo3hUr bomb that
had failed to explode.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Mexican Authorities
Hold u. S. Aviator

BROWNsN4LLE. Tex. June "a
lleutcnnnf Stanley a.. Ames. American
aviator. Who made 4 forced landing IN
Mexico. IS miles south OF the border
yesterday. while lost In a fainstoFm,
viii be held by Mexican authorities 10
Mtfamoroa pendlng Instructions from
higher dficialB" Meantime he will
have the freedom Of the Mexican town
and Will be a guest AT the United
States consulate
Colonel De Roaey 9. C1beii. com
mauder a. Fort Brown. made this an.
nou9rement to-day following a con.
ference with Mexican military o~iicinli
In MatumOros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Child Dies From
Fireworks Injuries

MoLfNE. His. June es.--ln pre-
oaturr celebration % the Fourth o.
iuiY That's JennlEch. six g.arE Old.
Was burned to death here last evening
wlen q chaser irnited her dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
wuxTnyi an LAwYnns AGREE

OKLAHOMA CiTY-"whcn the
lawyers aarcc there's no room for
argument declared Judge A. ~.
Mundon mere aud dismissed George
4. Williams charged with reckless
driving. Opposing attorneys looked
at the automobile Williams was aaid
to have damaged. 1T wasn't hurt
much" they reported en- chorus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
srrioc Nicn Active.


WIMBLEDON. EnHiund June eS-
r. Norris Williams ~ Of Hoaton. WIS
defeated today In the British lawn
tennis singles championship by
Theodore ~. MnxroEordAto 81 thu
British Davis cup team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" ont
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

4 mans ordinary three pitcc fail
auit has about nine pounds of wool &C..
10. whi"h vas sold originally 10y the
sheep raiser FOR about 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

FLINT. Vie ~t.-Scrgcnnt Homer
inrks. cS--uliicr. %rcccntl, narrtol
AiiSs Leila Moore Of Nrakum. Tex.
IN the Mcmphis. Tenn. v. VI &. 4.
Now he tiunk~ uic wholr world
should look up Ia him. Anl believe
~. that D. sunlc job. for Parks - o
frrt 81 nlclic- tal-iuet q foot
hishcr than hts bride. lie was the
tnilcrt man Ia tho A.. a.. o.. and icil
the American military pnrnic
through pnr4s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

HARTFORD. Conn. June rs
Pour dcafhs Ia this city frore wood
alcohol poisoning were reported 20
the police today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
MAY HEAD
RESOLUTIONS BODY


SAN FRANCIeco. June eS Conf
hence that senator Glass Of Virginia
had more Than enough votes TO elect
him chairman Of the resolutions COM
mittee was expected today BY his
managers following work lasting until
an early hour today
we have several votes to spare"
said senator Harrison Of Mississippi.
who has been active In support 81 tho
vlrrihia senator.
Friends Of senator walsh Of Mon
tana brought out In opposition 20
Senator Glass would moi conrcdc tl,o
Nrtinian's lead. however. ana still
claimed a maiofiv.
The resolutions committee was to
meet o o after adjournment o. to-
DAYS convention session and u was
agreed BY both fections IN the chair
manship contest that the Issue would
be Eciiied quickly,
Snrxicc Men Active.
Service men among convention
d~ellEntee today perfected plans for
obtaining the Endorsement o5 the
democratic party for bonus iegisla-
ton. u was dccided 20 adopt tho
American Legion -four way" plan Of
rcwarding veterans OF the late war.
by e~xtendlng paid W Insurance. rural
OF urban home aid. vocational cduca-
tiun or flat cash compensation.
Richard Scelyc Jones'. chairman Of
The Washington state delegation.
Major Bennett CLARK. Of Missouri son
Of Representative Champ Clark: Cob
incl Barry Of Tennesscc. and T.. W.
Robertson Of Spokane. Washington.
were. reelected 10 apDear before the
resolutions committee with the plank
drawn Tor IL approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

conductor for the federal hoard FOR
vocational training, is In A%lbuuuor-
que today on business, tie will leave
Tor L4th Cruces tonight or tomorrow
The first United states bank was cs-
tihlishcd In 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Plans are under way for building
two i.0oo-foot Oh burning ships
whlrh viii make the distance from
New York 4 liverpool in four days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

4 nERAfD WANT An
Will bring results. Phone si5 and
insert your ud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

MANI FITS HIS NOISY Job
SACRAMEHTc-Arohibald Yen 10
ihc name Of The city attorney here.
Newark post., 1920-05-05
Middletown Boy Adopts
Scientific Methods OF
Stock Raising

AS a part of the required project
work in the agricultural department,
one boy in tue Mode. wn school has
as his project a pur, bred Hols:ein
heifer. He ha smade his plans for the
care and management of this heifer
and determined the food rations which
she should get prior to the time when
she would calf. This heifer produced
So pounds of milk in one day on two
milkings day. The milk tested 81
per cent butter fat. -
During the first week that the calf
was taken from the cow, it was fed a
pound of milk for each eight pounds
of live weight. In little over a
month the calf weighed 134 pounds
when it was sold for $2654.
The milk which the calf did not use
was also sold and the money earned
thereby was enough to keep the COW
thus making the price received TO.
the calf a net profit. Last month the
money received for the milk amounted
to $3.50, and from the present indi
cations it will exceed 500 this month