davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

The New Century Club NJ Delmar,
at its meeting this week. had a
Washlngton's Birthday party under
tho leadership OF Mrs. II, NJ. Waller,
Mrs w. II. Cannon and Mrs. Fred A.
Barr all IN costumes OF Colonial
days The program was rendered
by the young people and included
games. contests and prizes to the
winners
Song, 2America;" piano solo. Miss
Elizabeth Elliott: reading, George
Washington" Mrs. A, l.. Parker;
vocal duet. John Nelson. Charles
Lewis. with piano accompaniment
by Miss Aline Cannon; plano duet,
Elizabeth Elliott, Thelma Hearn;
poem, Cherry Tree" Aline Cannon;
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" Mrs
Lewis Nelson at the piano; sand
wlches and ooffee.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch. Inter
national Sunshine Society will meet
next Tuesday evening IN Sunshine
Hail.
The Sisterhood OF the Temple OF
Truth gave a George Washington
party at the Temple, on Wednesday
afternoon. A Bible reading was giver
by Mrs B. Rossman. The lie o.
Washington was read by Mrs. r
Lapin. Robbi Baraway spoke OF
"The Part the Jews Played in tn
Revolutionary Period" Miss Bss
sie Goodman gave piano selec
tion. Mrs. Mat Finger contributed
story.
A business meeting OF the Sister
hood will be held AZ 2.3O o'clocl
next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
D., Emily Solis-Cohen. OF Philadelphia
will be the principal speaker. Mrs
Myer Wheeler will give vocal selec
tions, accompanied by Miss Re
becca Hlrshout.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

Town State
Harry clmour,
ooldheld' Nevada. Post Ofnce Address
Dear Sir:
Please send me further Information concern
Ing ooldheld DEEP MINES COMPANY, Of
Nevada.
am Interested In deep mining and In the
camp that has produced hundred million
soliars.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

REFERENCES
Johh = 'ook q Co., TOnopah Banking
bankerh Corporation,
Golunelu Nevada TonOpah. Nevada
Ask your banker to get a Dun or Rrsdstreet report
on the Golddeld Deep Mines Company OF Nevada
Evening star., 1922-05-25

36.inch Black Sateen,
yard, z5c- Firm texture and
glossy finish. Suitable weight
for making children's panty
frocks, women's house dresses,
bungalow aprons, bloomers,
Innings, etc. This is only CSc
a Friday price, yard. -. O
.~h e. Rrnther
Evening star., 1922-05-25
The Signals Indicate
Babies Voile Dresses
Reduced to Csc
The Crystal Detector Sho,cs
453 Mems
Cotton Shirts at Csc

White and Tan-collars Attached
just the sort of shirts you'll lounge about in
during the hot weather-espccial1y Decoration
Day, when you're likely to rough it in the parks
made, pocket and pearl buttons and attached
in tan or white Sizes IA to II, and price for
CSC. Il
shop. Directly OF Seventh street ~
Evening star., 1922-05-25
\ 4 Magnet for
Friday Shoppers is
BedWear
at Special Prices

72x84 Croch e t
Spreads, SI.45-Size is suit
able for twin. three-quarter
or double beds. Sl.45
Friday only....... A' ~
SOx9O Satin Mar
seilIes Bed Sets, S5.95-At-
tractive pattern, pleasing hn-
ish and convenient size. The
spread has embroidered seal
lops. Bolster piece S5 OK
to match. Set. 80. @c')c
Block Plaid Summer
Blankets, each, sl.sS-Size
6ox& - suitable for couch.
bed, hammock and bunga-
low beds Pink, blue, tan,
lavender and maize. S1.32
Friday ............ @A'OO
Crochet Bedspreads,
S2.59-Reduced from a higher
price. Medallion and stripe
effects, also a plain hemmed
style. Either for 60 20
Friday at. ~S'o/
Affection Mat
tresses. S6.sS-Made by the
famous Capitol Mills. All
sizes and pleasing covering
of art ticking. Get yours
while the price is Gh 4S
bargainized down to O'Oc
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-25

32-inch Serpentine
Crepe, yard, z5c-Requires- no
ironing. For house dresses,
bungalow aprons, porch dresses,
negligee and lingerie, just the
thing. This is Friday OSo
only price, yard. ....... S''C
First FIoor-J.a
Evening star., 1922-05-25

TY YASHINCTONIANS kno,1 that our Friday Bar
" gains ,corth making special errdnd to
procure, but this ,ceek they are extraordinary.
Memorial Day in sight brings extra need for suit
able garments personal and home accessories to
make TIE day enjoyable. This has prompted
us outdo offerings, so LISTEN IN on every radio
gran, and share in the great savings!
Evening star., 1922-05-25

PADIO is the topic of the day in this store
IL since the installation of our Radio supply
station-every one is jassed up on the subject.
The advertising force has caught the feuer-and
the amplifer is all set! you sit tight and listen
in you ,UiH receiUe message of economy tia
will fairly ast0nish you!
Evening star., 1922-05-25
The S,citch Lever Shifts the Price
Remnants of Wash
Goods. l5c Yard

But don't think it's permanent, for it isn't.
is for Friday only. Colored and white wash
oods including ginghams, nainsook, longclott,
unity yoile, organdie. pajama checks. etc. Fri
ay is the only day you can buy them at, yard,
Sc
Evening star., 1922-05-25
T,Uo-Element Special
Quality and Value
l63 Wool Sweaters
Special, $l.59

90 Summer Blouses reduced to Soc-Short lots
variety of coors styles and sizes. Of wouldn't
expect all kind but there OO
IN the small lot Get tomorrow O1C
$50 Cotton ard Pongee BIouses $1z9-These
reduced too You know that washes
chief and looks better after laundering Cottons &7 20
semita tailored models One and all 1ls.7
Floor-Lansbureh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Neither Resistance
Nor Impedance to

brown, navy blue and the
colors; so inches wide and a
price effective for Ct 20
Friday only. yard A'o~
48=inch Wool Trico=
tine, yn-d. sl59-Navy and
brown. in rich shades. The
weight and width applicable
to present and early fall
garments. Fridays
pgrd pricing is special Sl.79
5S-inch M e Iton,
yard, Sz.9S-LimiteI yard
age. 30-ounce weight. per-
feet weave, dark navy. For
coats, capes, boys REFERS.
Buy now. save it until fall,
we need the room,
SO it is priced, 60 Q4
yard Ss1O
Au.WOQl Or e q m
Serge, yard, 69c-Non-crush-
able and washable so that
what better for sport clothes,
children's sur mer
togs, etc? Friday, FOO
yard
Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Williams in Tennis Final Today Leonard to Fight in Europe
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

wAsHINGT0N-The
On the Virginia side Of the ys lust a1oy the bridge
w b
Shenandoah
wAsHINGTON-The
fishing
CHESAPEAKE fishing
ANNAPOLIS bayRok being
ROCK POINT tNicomco Potomac ryer.Rports this
Soomos
CHESAPEAKE
OCEAN VIEWTh
BUCkRoE biting
LYNNHAVEN
LAKE BETWEEN NORFOLK (fresh
in abu
Evening star., 1922-08-04

He has been offered $4,000 for a
twenty-round bout with Ernie Rice.
British title holder. and also is nego-'
tiating for a contest with a German
lightweight in Berlin. Before sailing
however. Benny may engage Pinkie
Mitchell. brother of Richie Mitchell.
In a ten-round contest in Milwaukee
August 25.
Since my determination to box as
often as possible l think I have done
very WELL" Leonard said today. Il
met three good men-Britton, Kansas
and Tendler-all within a month.
have another tough match on my
hands tomorrow when I tackle Ham
mer :
Il know he is tough because he gave,
me one Of the hardest matches Of my.
career"
With the exception of the cut over
his right eye the champions handlers
say he Is in splendid condition for
the match. The wound Is healing
nicely. ~
Hammer is a dangerous left-hand
puncher and aggressive. He foored
Richie Mitchell and Charlie White
with left hooks and each knocked
Leonard down In contests with the
champion. -
Neither Leonard nor Hammer plan
ned to do any serious training today.
Hammer says he Is satisfied with his
condition and that he plans to carry
the fight to Leonard from the first
bell.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

IN the intermediate eight-oared
shell race. one of the features. the
entries included the Arundel Boat
Club. Baltimore: Undine Barge Club.
Philadelphia: New Rochelle Rowing
Club. New Rochelle. N. Y: Duluth
Boat Club. Duluth. Mimi. and the Ar
sonaut Rowing Club. Toronto. Cam
ada. The New Rochelle crew won
the event last year.
Thirteen in Singles.
Thirteen men were entered in the
association senior single shells, ne
cessitating two heats. which were to
be rowed in the forenoon. In the first
heat were jeremiah H. Shea, St. An
thony. B. c.. Boston: Hilton A. Bel
yea, St John Amateur Rowing Club.
St. John. n. B.: August Muckler.
Western Rowing Club. ST Louis: c. NJ
Leconnt. New Rochelle IN. W Row
ing Club: Henry Heller. Lone Star B.
G.. New York. and Edward Mcclure.
Mutual Rowing Club. Buffalo.
Club. Toronto; Russell Goldman. jr.,
Union Boat Club. Boston: Carey
Faulkner. Riverside Boat Club. Cam
bridge. Mass; Leo Scharfe, Arundel
Boat Club. Baltimore. and Algernon
Fitzpatrick. John Blessing. jr.. and
W. =. 'dITelI STllnOFe, representing &
local clubs. were drawn for the sec
ond heat The winner OF the event
will qualify to meet Paul V. Costello
Of the Vesper Boat Club. New York,
in the championship singles tomor-
row: Walter NJ. Hoover. Duluth.
world sculling champion. and also
holder of the national singles title,
was entered. but decided not to cot,aL
pete because he did not consider him.
self in good condition ysEEs@ss
Hoover, however, probably will row
In the quarter-mile dash against Zoha,
August Muckler. Western Rowing
CLUB. st. Louis: Thomas J. Rooney,
Cndine Barge Club. Philadelphia, and
William R. Hapgood and w. E. Gar
rett Gilmore, Bachelors Barge Club.
Philadelphia
Other clubs represented in the va
rious events included the Potomac
Boat Club, Washington, D. c.: Pont-
chartrain Rowing Club, New orleans:
Sonpareil Boat Club. Metropolitan
Rowing Club, Nassau Boat Club.
Ravenswood Boat Club. New York
Athletic Club and Union Boat Club,
Evening star., 1922-08-04
|SEM|-F|NALS REACHED
IN JUNIOR GOLF PLAY

CHICAGO. August 4.-George Hackel.
public links golfer Of Chicago, by vir-
tue Of rounds Of IS and 76. the first a
junior course record. yesterday won
his way to the semi-finals in the west
ern Junior championship at Olympia
Fields and will meet Kenny Hisert Of
Olympia Fields in one of the penulti-
mate rounds today.
Burton Nudge Of Exmoor. defend
ing the title. will play Ira Couch Of
Glenview in the other semi-fnal. All
eliminated in the finest matches ever
played in the event.
While Hackel. who is seventeen
years old. displayed the best golf Of
the day, nothing less than his three
above par for thirty-six holes on the
6.454-yard links would have saved
him. for in the morning he defeated
Stanley Arndt. who shot 7a. and his
afternoon opponent, L. v. Cochran Of
Louisville. shot S9-3s-7S, while par
is 37-37-74.
Hisert shot the best golf among the
survivors, shooting IS in the first
round and notching 40-36-76. in the
second to down ]. E. Bixler Of La
fayette. Ind. up. the Hoosier scor-
ing 70.
Couch did not display par golf in
his matches, but found his opponents
even more off their games. He man.
aged to turn even in the second match
with Donald Garrick of Toronto. AL
though the Canadian went out In 80
to Couch's Al. the foreign chal-
lengers youthfulness began to tell
in the last nine and he took 46 for an
IS, and lost. 8 and l. whep the Chi
cagoan got him in AZ.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

the program. Sh!mizu and Howard
kinsey were the scintillant stars.
Shimizu's gets of the Kinsey smashes
produced gasps of admiration. In
one rally ShimiZu made three re-
coveries in succession of what looked
like some kills of lobs to midcourt.
Then Bob Kinsey smashed it again
with all the strength he could mus
ter and Shiaizu. standing clear back
to the canvas backstop, not only re-
in low fast lob that landed within
a foot of the kinsey's baseiine and
scored a clean placement ace.
1t had been thought that ka ashlo
would prove source of weakness on
the Japanese team. but he surprised
everybody by the excellence Of ms
work. his volleying was as keen as
his driving. Only in his overhead
shooting did he reveal weakness. HIS
attempts at kills We're far TOO soft
to do the work and he thus missed
many chances Of ending the points.
Sh!mizu and both Kinseys We're dead
ly overhead and all four shone in the
volleying cross-fire. The team work
Of the Californians was perfection.
Howard Kinsey Stars.
Howard Kinsey's marvellous getting
and keen overhead hitting saved the
day for the brothers after the Japan
ese had built up a lead of 5-2 in the
third set. On Shimizu's service in the
eleventh game the kinseys were
three times within a point of the
break that would have meant the
set. Only ShimiZu's stead!ness saved
the game. The games then followed
service up to the seventeenth. when
kashio was broken through. brilliant
court covering by Bob kinsey being
mainly responsible. Howard kinsey
served the last game of the match
and won il with the japanese at so.
Shimizu netting for the final point.
Mrs. Mailory's victory over Mrs.
Bundy was earned by greater steadi-
ness at the baseline. The champion
refused to make errors. Mrs. Bundy's
control was only slightly less ad-
m!rable and her shots had as much
pace as the champions. Both fol-
lowed the plan of deep driving to
the corners. with sudden shifts to
short cross-court shots for position.
but Mrs. Bundy sometimes failed TO
connect with the most difficult gets.
while Mrs. Mallory missed nothing
but sheer placements. 1t was as
the whole season has contained. but
there was no shadow OF doubt OF
the champions superiority at the end
of it.
Both women had to earn practically
every point they collected. In the
second set thirteen of Mrs. Mallory's 8
thirty-five points were placements
and eleven of Mrs. Bundy's twenty
five The errors On both sides were
nearly all forced.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
LITTLE LESSONS
FOR THE GOLFER
by George O'Neil-

Take a chip of sod with the mid
iron for 1t helps a great deal. The
greatest thing is to swing independ-
emily with the arms and with the
hands coming back first. 1t isn't
very necessary to take turf when you
have a good lie. The blade seems to
meet the ball more at right angles
when you take the turf. have .
notion that the ball offers little re-
sistance to the flying iron and the
meeting of the clubhead and turf
slows the head up enough to make
the wrists work harder and more
crisply against heavier resistance.
The divot should be small. Be sure
not to let the clubhead stop as in the
case Of a stab or a big divot. but
nicely clip a little piece of sod and
go on to a perfect follow through.
II nervous. 1t Is a great help to take
sod.
Today's picture shows Evans club
head coming down at the point where
the maximum power is applied. The
down swing is a sweep of the club
head so that 1t swishes the ball
away. 1t is of great Importance that
the power be kept back of the club
until it has passed clear through the
ball Keep the left elbow close to
the body coming down and the right
hand under as the club goes through.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-08-04
TENNIS PLAY NARROWS
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

, BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August with quick
eainG pace in the western tennis
championship tournament at the
! South Side club. the men moved to
the round before the semifinals and
the women reached the last four.
Walter Wesbrook, Michigan State
champion, defeated Tom Cochran.
Chicago. 6--1. 6-3. He will meet
either Kirk Reid Of Cleveland or A.
E. Green of Chicago.
John Hennessey, indianapolis, de-
feated Harry Worries of Chicago. 60,
, 6-3. and Walter T. Hayes Of Chi
cago bested George Lott Of Chicago,
national junior clay court champion,
6-4, Ga.
Ralph Burdick and Gritz Bastian of
indianapolis, clay court champions.
defeated two local teams without diff
ficulty. Hayes and Alex Squatr OF
Chicago. Illinois state champions. de-
feated Ralph Rice and A. r. Kaiser Of
Chicago, 60. 6-1. 0-6, 6-1, and
Wesbrook and Hennessey and Fulton
and Reid of Cleveland also came
through safely.
Mrs. H. S. Adams. Indianapolis,
women's title holder. was eliminated
by Miss Doris Kinsel of Chicago, who
won her way to the semi-finals, Ct.
6--2
Evening star., 1922-08-04

all Of New York. and the Columbia
Boat Club. Pittsburgh
Yesterday'a Results,
JUNIOR DOUBLE SHELLs-Won by Arun.
del Boat Club. Baltimore; second, Undine
Barge Club. Philade!phia: third, Crescent
Boat Club. Philadelphia; fourth, Nassau Boat
Club. New York; FIFTH. Pontchartrain r, O..
NeT % Orleans Tine 7;2l Is:
Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore; second, Malta
Boat Club. Philadelphia third, West Phila.
de!phia Boat Club; fourth. Crssoent Boat
Club: an Rh!!as,1ghi.; Tins; 5:ae IS:
BY J. 8. Borie, University Barge Club. Phila-
delphia second. Francis Finjsan, Malta Boat
Club. Philadeiphis: third. Thomas Molloy
Nassau Boat Club. New York. Time, SOL.
JUNIOR SINGLE GIGS. final heat-won BY
Charles McIllvains, Vesper Boat Club. Phila-
delphia; second. John r. cunningharp, West
Philadelphia Boat cinb third, John r. Brshra.
Montrose Boat Club. Philadelphia fourth
Francis Cation: Tairmont R. A. Time. s:22 3-5.
E JUNIOR oUADRUPLE sHELLsIwon BY
Union Boat Club. New York; second, Bachslers
Barge Club, Philadelphia; third. New York
Athletic Club; fourth, Undine Barge Club
Philadelphia. Time, $50 as.
JUNIOR EIGHT T-oAREp sHELLsLwon By
Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia; second,
West Philadelphis Boat Club. Time. s:46 4-s.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
SARAZEN WIRES BLACK
HE is IN HIS GALLERY

PITTSBURGH, August 4.-Gene Sa-
razen. national open golf champion.
has sent a cheering message to his
friend. John Black-runner-up at the
Skokie tournament-who is at San
Jose, Calf. on the fair way to recov-
cry from an automobile accident. The
dispatch read.
John: / am one Of the gallery Of
thousands that Is pulling for you
to recover. Put up that same plucky
and determined fight you did at Sko-
xie. You are due to get some of the
breaks which you didn't get In the
championship.
II am looking forward to playing
with you when I get to the coast
this winter My prayers go out for
your speedy recovery. Gene"
Evening star., 1922-08-04
''HAVE NOT MADE LAST
Pull" BLACK ASSERTS

SAN JOSE, Calf, August RE
plying to a telegram from Gene
Sarazen. young Pittsburgh profes-
sional. who recently won the national
open golf title from him by a single
stroke. John Black. California cham
pion. from his cot in a hospital here
said: Tell Gene I have not made my
last putt"
Black. whose life was despaired OF
when he was brought to the hospi-
tai after an automobile accident
which cost the life of his companion.
thought moment and added: Not
by a damn sight"
Blacks physicians confirmed his
words, and now are hopeful for an
entire recovery from conclusion of
the brain and other injuries he suf-
fered.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
FOUR DISTRICT PADDLERS
IN PHILADELPHIA RACES

-Four men will represent the
Warrington Canoe Club in the
races to be held at PHILADELPHIA to-
morrow in conjunction with the re.
Eatta of the National Rowing As
socintion. Harry knight, Walton,
Davis and Martin will paddle In the
champfonship race for fours, and
will take part in the singles and
doubles.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
CHAMPION is SECOND.

PITTSBURGH, August 4.-Gene
Sarazen. national open golf cham
pion, finished second to Emil Loefher
in the qualification round OF thirty
six holes to select FIVE local repre-
sentatives for the national profess
sional tournament, in Pittsburgh the
week of August IA. Loeffier. state
open champion, made the two rounds
in 14s, one stroke better than Sara
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DAVIS CHOSEN REFEREE
OF TENNIS TROPHY FINAL

PHILADELPHIA, August A.
Dwight f. Davis, donor Of the
wOrld-famOus tennis cup, has been
named referee for the final round
of the match to be played here
August IL. IS and 10, between
Spain and the winner of the Aus-
tralian-France contest, according
to an announcement made by Hem
Homer of the Germantown
Cricket Club. MIR. Davis, a native
of St. Louis, has been a prominent
figure in tennis for many years.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
OARSMEN ARE COMPETING
in EIGHT TITLE EVENTS

H1LADELPH1A August A. Famous country
Canada matched their skill today the placid
Schuy in the days golden anniversary
filled single shells intermediate
Shells dah
international four shells shells
doubles
Evening star., 1922-08-04
EX.CHAMPIONS TO MEET
FOR SEABRICHT HONORS

EABRGHT J., August 4Wllam NJ Johnston Of San Francisco
Williams 3D. of national cham
~ will today the final round of the singles the
the Seabrght Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club.
ranked have advanced finals through
OF players from the four o earth
Werthem Australians; Shmzu
Borotra Frenhmen
the Englhman all defeat other rounds but
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BOUTS AT SPORTLAND
PREVENTED BY STORM

The fight card scheduled for last
night at the Sportland Arena. Ber-
wyn. Nd. was postponed until Tues
day because Of a rain and hailstorm
which passed over the place early in
the evening. The same card will be
put on next week.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DEMPSEY IN BOUT.

BOSTON. August Jack Dempsey.
world heavyweight champion. came
here today to box tonight at Braves
Field a four-round exhibition match
with one of his sparring partners.
Jim Darcy Of Portland. Ore. was an
nounced as his probable opponent.
Both will wear helmets and heavily
padded gloves, and there will be no
decision.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

Treasury won all four matches
from Interior-Trade in a depart
mental clash yesterday. as follows:
r. Ballinger and Bayliss defeated
Moran and Stone. 6-3, 60: Fowler
and Baker defeated Stewart and
Clayton, 6-3. 6-1: Coe and Wells
defeated Emerich and Cross. Go.
81. and Haas and Pollard defeated
Tucker and Goldstein, Ga. Ga.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BENNY OFFERED $4,000 4
FOR A CLASH WITH RICE

ICHGAN CITY, Ind, August 4Afer engaging possibly
Benny Leonard world lightweight pugistic
plans sail for England in opponents
his mother and sister European that he has planned
he he championship from Freddie Welsh
today sail for England about September l indefinite
He will Ever Hammer Chicago bout
waftern
Evening star., 1922-08-04

CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, August L.
-Pouilley. the French swimmer. be-
gan his attempt to swim the English
channel today. AS he entered the
water at o'clock a light wind was
blowing, the water was compare
lively calm and the sky overcast
Evening star., 1922-08-04

Final races for the national titles
under the auspices Of the Amateur
Bicycle League of America will bring
together a great array OF talent at
Atlantic City September is.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

Dan O'Leary, veteran heel and toe
walker, has had his legs insured for
$25, 1000. O'Leary is eighty-one years
Of age and has covered about 1000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
FAVOR SWEET-CREAM BUTTER
Product In Storage for Year at Nor
folk, Va, Scores Higher Than
That on New York Market.

After remaining In storage for one
year, samples Of sweet-cream butter
recently inspected at Norfolk. Va,
scored higher than the highest score
for butter quoted on the New York
market. These samples. which re-
ceived scores averaging 93.47. were
representative of 100000 pounds OF
butter packed for the United States
navy under the supervision of the
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture. The scoring was done by spe-
cialist from the dairy division and a
representative of commercial butter
firm In New York city.
''This butter, which was made Tor
the navy last year." said the inspec-
tors, twas of such fine quality that we
cannot neglect the opportunity to COM
ment upon the comparatively small
amount Of extra work required to pro
duce a product of this quality as COM
pared with the average butter found
on the large markets."
This butter was made from a per
fectly sweet cream, with a compare
lively high salt content and low mois
ture. The moisture content did moi
exceed 1875 per cent. After one veal
in storage onlysone sample scored a:
low as 92k. OF the other 30 sam
pies, "a scored "a, two scored 93h