davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
SOUTH FAIRFIELD HAS
TWO PORTAGE VISITORS

Floyd and Kenneth Caflisch of Por-
tage spent Saturday night and Sunday
in this community Floyd visited at
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Bump and Kenneth spent the time
with the Schultz boys
The Leach Creek school is having
a vacation this week
Over so attended church services
at the Frank Thomas home Sunday
The next meeting will be at the Otto
Sells home, April s.
Two flocks of wild geese were seen
Sunday.
The John Decide family has moved
from the George Butterfield farm tc
the Wendt farm in Greenfield. Neigh
bors gave them party before they
left.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
DISCUSS MEXICO
AT TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB
Book ON that Country by Profess
sOr Edward A. Ross Is Review
ed by Mrs. H. Butterfield

A review of "The Social Revolt
ton Of Mexico" by Edward Alsworth
Ross was given by Mrs. Harry But
terfield Thursday afternoon, when the
Twentieth Century club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Dyke
Edward A. Ross, who is a Profes
sor of Sociology in the University of
Wisconsin, is also the author Of
books bearing on social upheavals in
Russia and China. He is expert in
analyzing and interpreting conditions
in these strange countries.
He found the peon type in Mexico,
low in intelligence, dependent, and
unprogressive metimes they ap-
pear as helpless as little children. Ills
hope is not in the grown ups who
have no thought for tomorrow, rather
in the education Of the children.
Mr.. Ross throws the mantle of char
ity over our turbulent neighbors IN
Mexico-fnding them more sinned
against than SHINING. The people have
been kept under the yoke of servility
so many years they have grow timid,
shirking responsibility and needing
master to lean upon.
An illuminating viewpoint is given
on the people Of these countries,
whom we have considered inferior
simply because we were unable to
understand the paralyzing conditions
under which they have lived for the
intelligence Of Mexicans is lower
than the Chinese, more Of the Mexi.
cans can read than the Chinese, yet
the Chinese masses contribute to
public opinion, where as IS or 80 per
cent of the Mexicans do not follow
public events, and have no opinion at
all about them" OF course there are
as fine intellects in Mexico as any
ton. Unplumbed possibilities are
found among these people as they be
gin to make good, because they
now have an object in life-a bit of
land to till with part of the proceeds
for their own use. They now demand
living wage, where once they work
ed from sun to sun, for the sum Of i
cents and a measure of corn or
starve They are no able to refuse
81 cents day Mr.. Ross says the Mex
leans are sensitive to beauty-lovers
and makers Of good music, and they
love color. Their manners are po-
lite and friendly. Public schools are
one to $500 inhabitants. In villages OF
some Importance the schoolmaster' s
pay did not exceed Is dollars a
month while teachers received only
dollars a month. Why the goTer-
ment IS so pro-labor that a govern
ment of popular origin in the United
States will not recognize 1t, was ex-
planned by the brilliant finance minis
| ter of CarranZas cabinet, in your
country the capital is native, while
the labor is largely foreign, the re
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
Bakery Till
Is Robbed Of
:, Slight Sum

me case of Edward Bohn, aged
16 years, was heard before Judge
James H. Hill today and has been ad-
journed. The lad, who resides just
south OF the city, was arrested early
this morning on the charge of break
ing into the Barker Bakery on Oak
street, owned by the proPrietors Of
the Baraboo Fruit Store. The sum of
$475 was taken from the cash regis
ter OF the store at three or four
o'clock this morning.
The young man is temporarily lod-
ged in the county jail until the case
can be investigated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
PUPILS OF HIGH
SCHOOL PRESENT
THE MIKADO''
Comic Opera of Japan Scores a
Big Success; Every Seat In the
,Theater Is Taken

One Of the most successful amateur
presentations of the season was ''The
Mikado", presented at the Al. Ring,
ling theater Thursday evening by
pupils of the high school under the di-
rection of Miss Elyda Main, public
school music instructor. The choruses
showed excellent training and the
principals were chosen with care.
Every seat in the house was filled and
the affair was a financial as well as
dramatic success.
The play is one which appeals to
the humor of most audiences and the
scenes between Ko-Ko, Louis Romel
fanger, and his somewhat elderly
fiancee, Miss Helen HaseItine, brought
down the house. Miss Marguerite
Goude and Diehl Snyder in leading
roles gave some much enjoyed must
cal numbers and carried their more
serious roles with ease. The other
principals, Owen Smith, Donald
Moore, Lloyd Rooney, and the Misses
Dorothy Black and Inez Cyan, all con
tributed their share to the success of
the paly and a Geisha dance by Miss
Barbara Hall was pleasing addition
to the program.
Miss Main was assisted by Robert
Lawrenson as business manager, Miss
Margaret Pierce and Miss Olive Skin
ner in charge Of the stage settings
Miss Dora Ingraham as stage manager
Harold Mash as property manager
Miss e. Schoenoff as accom- PIANIST, and
Miss Christina Wright, who had
charge of the costumes.
The Cast
Girls Chorus-AIice Larhn, Mar
guerite A1and, Alma Bender. Jean
Biege, Hazel Butterfie1d, Nellie Bren-
nan, Hazel Brown. Evelyn Bump
TheIma Cole, Helen Order. Marjorie
Dillenbeck, Loretta Foley, Marie Fol
ey, Janet Gerber, Lila Geyman, Juan
tia Goold, Murrel Graft, Pearl Hough
Clara Huerth, Nellie Jeffries, Leorie
Jeffries. Victoria Lepsch, Marguerite
! Marquardt, Catherine Moog, Alma
Muth, Jessie Orion, Audrey Murphy
Josephine Newell, Ruth Pegg. Mildred
Pierce, Marabeth Rooney, Bessie
Rumpf. Esther Schellenberger, Eliza
beth Schmitt, Ruth Frazier, Eleanor
Mead, Mary Elizabeth Reinking, Vera
Holt, Eileen Sloniker, Elizabeth SUI
therland. Margaret Siberz, Irene True
Catherine Terry, Esther Wedel, Eileen
Wilcox, Marion Wing, Virginia Wright
| Boys Chorus-Frank Whitman, Col
don Cline, Richard Moog, John Niles
Roger Vethe, Burton Hall, Harold
Mash, Richard Fosnot, Edwin OiIer
E1vin Frazier, Robert Pitts, Lawrence
Dryer, Richard Ruger. John Culver
Addison Maloney, Clifford WeIch
Wallace Harris, James Huston, Arnold
Schneider. Robert Cnderkofler. Stan
ley Promo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
COLLINS DOG
FARM TO GO
UNDER HAMMFp>
-
Liabilities Amount to ~ 4
and the Assets VIII THAT
100 Dogs VIII Bring
MANY AT REEDSBURG AND
PUBLISHERS ARE LOSERS
VIII Not Be Enough to Pay the
Court Costs and the Preferred
Claims Of Individuals

The S. J. Collins Great Dane dog
farm at Reedsburg will go under the
hammer in few days. The assets
include about 100 Dane and Shepherd
dogs of various ages and conditions.
There will not be enough realized
from the sale to pay the court costs
and preferred claims.
Many Lose at Reedsburg
One of the banks at Reedsburg is
caught for $4,000. Other bankers in
the Second City are also hit for small
er amounts. Besides the above there
is a long list of creditors at Reeds
burg for various amounts.
Collins also owes many publications
for advertising these including nearly
all the magazines of an outdoor ma
ture. These carried advertisements of
the dogs and in this way they were
sold.
Lien on New Dog House
The farm of 40 acres has mort
gage on it and there is lien against
the new dog house recently erected.
Mr. Collins has a housekeeper,
stenographer and man to help.
Money is due all these. Some time ago
Collins was divorced from his wife
and all of the alimony has not been
paid. Whether or not she will come
in as a preferred creditor remains to
be decided
Some of the claims are hangover
from the financial difficulties when
Collins closed his fox farm. The
full amounts of that failure have 1evc
er been paid.
The only money to be realized
will come from the sale of the dogs
now on the farm. II. l.. HalSted OF
Baraboo is the trustee and he will
close the affairs Of the dog farm rs
soon as possible. DR.. P. E. Multi,
Emil Lenders, and Henry Dargel, all
of Reedsburg have been appointed
the appraisers. An auction will prob
ably be held.
Business Not Profitable
Last year Collins sold dogs which
brought $6,S5O.OO. The feed for his
dogs costs about 100000 a year. q
man costs $4,000, year, then the
stenographer, housekeeper, food sup.
plies, advertising, printing and other
expenses must be taken into account.
There could be no profit VITA So
mach expense.
The farm Is located on route 3S,
between Baraboo and Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
LET CONTRACT
AT REEDSBURC
Bid For New Structure Over The
Baraboo River Te Cost $685.
633

A contract has been let for the
new bridge over the Baraboo river at
Reedsburg, the Fifield Construction
Co. of Waterloo being awarded the
contract. The bids follow:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03
AMERICAN CEMETERIES
ABROAD NEARLY COMPLETED

The work on American soldier &C.
meteries in Europe is nearing compile
ton, 1t is learned from reports from
abroad received by the war depart
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-03

suit being that labor is weakened.
Here Tin Mexico) it is just the oppo'
site, our abor Is native, while the
capital is largely foreign--the result
being that capital is weakened.
The next meeting will take place
April 10th, Mrs. Henry Bohn VIII
review "ChiId Training" by Angelo
Patri.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Mrs. C. c. Calhoun left Washington
yesterday for the south, where she
will recuperate from an Illness. She
will visit friends at the Breakers,
Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Missourians to Meet
Here TUESDAY, Evening

The Missouri Society will hold its
next meeting Tuesday evening a the
Roosevelt Hotel, when the guests OF
honor will be Maj. Julia Stimson and
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, with Mrs
c. A. Newton, wife of the presiden,
OF the society, in the receiving line
Introductions will be made by Maj
James Phillips. L. S. A.
An address will be given by Repre-
sentative NJ Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Audrey johnson
Zerbee will sing, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Weber. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. James l.
Baity and Mrs. N. +. Jenner, while
Mrs. l. C. Dyer and Mrs. T. l. Rubey
will preside at the punch bowl and
will be assisted by Mrs Arthur
Brown, Miss Jane Anderson and Miss
VILLA Gallagher.
Representative e. a. Newton, the
president, states that plans are being
| made for the April meeting to be 2
Mark Twain" evening, in honor of
the distinguished writer, who was a
native of Missouri.
Mrs. Wayne Il. Wheeler will sing.
accompanied by Mrs. Frank BoaI
Evening star., 1924-03-16
R. E. Lee Chapter. I'D. c.,
Is Host to Officers

The reception given by the Robert
E. Lee Chapter. 644, United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. in honor of
its officers Monday evening at Con-
sederate Memorial Home, was a most
delightful event. the ballroom being
filled to its utmost capacity.
The decorations were national and
southern flags and spring flowers
A buffet supper was served, followed
by music and dancing. The guests
were received by Mrs Maud Howell
Smith, the newly elected president,
who was assisted by Mrs. Albion w.
Tuck, division president: Mrs. Rob
ert f. Lee. Mrs. Lorena Hewett, first
vice president; MIS-. Richard A. Allen,
second vice PRESIDENT; Mrs Claude
N. Bennett. recording secretary; Miss
Gladys Nelson, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Laura Embrey, treasurer;
Miss Lena Layman, historian: Mrs.
Horace Whitaker. auditor; Mrs. 3.
\. Scott, custodian, and Mrs. Stephen
Harrison Ford. chaplain.
a number of veterans, in their gray
informs, were present.
number of members Of Camp 3o5,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, headed
by their commandant, Mr. John A.
Chumbley. who made the presenta-
ttons during the evening, were also
in attendance.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Gard Party for Benefit
OF Day Nursery Planned

Tho ballroom at the City Club,
1890 G street, will DO used for the
annual card party Of the Mira Mccoy
Andrews Day Nursery this year. The
date Is Tuesday. March Is, and all
afternoon the ladies Of Washington
Will combine the pleasure Of bridge
and Ave hundred with the pleasure
of helping the working mothers take
care of their babies while they are
at their places Of employment.
This non-sectarian nursery has no
enoowments and depends on the kind
~ nearts or the public for funds to
continue Its good work In the COM
munlty and each ticket sold for this
card party means a few moro bottle of
milk for these undcrprfvileged babies.
Tickets and table reservations may
DO made through either Mrs. Roe
Fulkerson or Mrs. C. l. Henry. There
will be n prize for each table and
with so many Of Washington's women
interested as members OF the nursery
a success Is assured. y partial list
or the patronesses includes Mrs
harry 5. New. Mrs. James W. Wads-
Worth wort jr:. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Boushten Wood, Mrs Charles w
Wetmore, Mrs. +. r. Keycs. Mrs
John Floyd Waggaman, Mrs. Howard
|. Hodgkins. Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs
Homer Fuller and Mrs. Alice Barney
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Gerry and her mother, Mrs. Richard
II. Townsend: Countess Szechenyi,
wife of the minister of Hungary; Mrs.
James Couzens, Mrs. James Low Har-
riman, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. w.
w. GaIbraith, Mrs. John Henry Glib
bons, Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs
Cary Grayson, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs. Ernest Morris Locke,
Mrs. George Vanderbilt Mrs. John A.
Johnston, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.,
Mr.. Horace Luttrell, the George
Baldwin Mccoy unit of the American
Women's Legion, Mrs. Walter Finley,
for the American Women's Legion:
Mrs Robert Thompson. Mrs. Rafael
Gown. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. John
Hayes Hammond, Miss Alice Clapp,
who has two boxes: Mrs. Frederick
Atherton and Mrs. George Barnette.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall are
expected to return to Washington
the middle of April from Palm Beach.
where they are passing the winter
season
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Annual Dixie Ball
Easter Monday Event

Announcement is made by Mrs
Maud Howell Smith, president of
Robert E. Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Of the twen-
ty-first annual Dixie ball.
The ball Is given by this chapter on
Easter Monday of each year at the
New Willard Hotel and is the leading
ly anticipated by the dancing set.
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton will
serve as general ball chairman.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Woman Voters League
Has Elaborate Program

The League OF Women Voters has
held at the Women's City Club, %
Jackson place. on Tuesday, March Is.
at 4 pm. Three foreign ministers,
Prince Bibesco Of Rumania. DR.. Fran
tisek Chvalkovsky, Czechosiavakian
minister. and DR.. Ante Tresich Pa
vichich. minister for the Kingdom of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. will
address the meeting on the subject
OF The Little Entente" Mrs. Albe ri
II. Putney will preside.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

mr.. anu hTS. william r. beIlnlS have
purchased the house at 1883 r street.
and after redecorating the interior will
move from their home at K and 18th
streets. The house on r street, which
will not be ready for their occupancy
mer United States ambassador to Italy.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page. For some
years IL was occupied by the ambassador
of Italy, Count Maochi di Cellere, who
died at this post. and then by his sue
cessor, Baron Camille Romano Avez-
zana. Baron Romano's successor. Sena-
tor Ricci, did not occupy the house, but
took an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, and the house has remained un-
her daughter. Mrs Charles Nelson
Riker. have just gone for weeks visit
in New York.
Mrs. Albert Ordway and Miss Valerie
3. Padelford have closed their apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court and gone south
fer the early spring.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs C. c.
Baughnlan have arrived in Wash ington
and are at the Hamilton Hotel for a few
days. They havo recently returned to
this country from Havana, where Lieut..
Commander Baughnan was naval at
tache at the United States embassy, and
are en- route to New York.
MRS. -. T. CainOun ieIt washington
yesterday for the south, where she
will recuperate from an Illness. She
will visit friends at the Breakers,
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall are
expected to return to Washington
the middle Of April from Palm Beach.
where they are passing the winter
season.
Miss Jean Conrad will come to
Washington about March 23, to be
the guest of Mrs. Clifford at the
Westmoreiand.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi-
dent general National Society D. A.
r., has returned to Washington and
is at Wardman Park Hotel. after
rious. points in the south. and will
D. A. r. Congress in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. II. Craigie.
who have been absent from wash
tngton for about two years, have re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and
Miss Williams of Lawrence, L. l.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boardman of
New York. who have been at the Hot
Springs. Va, for some time, are at
the Hamilton Hotel for a visit en-
route home.
Mrs. William Merrill of Overlook,
Pa. is the guest of her niece. Mrs.
Frederic Young. Mrs. Merrill was
among the oUt-of-town guests at the
card party given for the benefit of
the Monticello fund.
Miss Katherine McNeal will come to
Wash irgton tomorrow to remain
through the winter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. McNeal, in their
home on 18th street
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the republican national
executive committee, will be the
guest CT honor at a luncheon to be
given tomorrow by the members of
the ways and means committee of
the League of Republican Women of
the District, at the tea room of Mrs.
Miss Florence Bethea OF Marion,
s. -, Is spending week with Mrs.
a. z. Davis at 2558 Wisconsin avenue
DIR. and Mrs. William Denison Nor
gan will so to New York today, and
early in April will sail for Europe
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Robert Hill Freeman, dean Of
| the Law School at the University of
Maryland, came to Washington yes
terday to be the guest of Mr.. George
Williams in his apartment in the
t'arragut.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Society to Fill Theater
On "Roxie" Concert Date

Polls Theater will claim Wash
ington society, official and resident,
to the full capacity of the house.
Tuesday afternoon. when the "Roxie"
concerts, given as a benefit to pur-
chase radio sets for the invalid SOL
diers In hospitals in the Capital. will
entertain them.
Box holders for the afternoon in
clude Mrs. Coolidge, who will have
her sons, and perhaps other members
OF the family with bar; the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon, and Miss
Mellon, two boxes; Mrs. Peter GoelAt
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Engagement Precedes
The Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitehead OF
Whitehall, n. Y, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Grace
Elizabeth, formerly of Washington
and now resident at Albany, to Mr..
Joseph A. Murphy of Whitehall.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
NOTES AS GATHERED
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
PASSED ON TO PUBLIC
yesterday from New York. where she
has been for a week Or ten days.

.(continued from srourth Pase.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
D. c. LAYMEN TO ATTEND
FATHER-AND-SoN DINNER

Doctor L. w. Glazebrook, presi.
dent Of the Laymen's Service Asso.
citation Of the diocese Of Washington;
Doctor w. Sinclair Bowen, chairman
OF the committee ON rural work:
Commander c. T. Jewell, secretary
OF the association, and other lay
men Of the Episcopal church will go
to Aquasco.' Nd, tonight and attend
the "Father-and.Son" banquet to be
gwen in the Parish Hail Of st.
Paul's Church. Il
Major General John A. Lejeune.
OF the United States marine CORPS.
land Ogle r. Singleton win be the
principal speakers. st. Paul's Parish
was founded in 1892. when the
church Of England was established
In the colony Of Maryland, and is
now one Of the most active Of the
country parishes in the diocese Of
Washington.
The Reverend Charles e. Crusoe,
the rector, has arranged the dinner
and will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
SMALLPOX and Scarlet Feuer on Rise Here
61IlE1RDltpSEEM!5
. BY BILL PRICE c-fsA
PARAGRAPHICAL PUNCHES.

PARAGRAPHICAL PUNCHES.
Your soul mGy respond ,Oith
thrill to the feat of the ntovte
hero, but your corns don't to the
feet Of the strdphGM0er.
A SecretGry Of the Interior tDGs
added to the C001met IN 1S40. They
took an 0tojuI ch0Nce, 4otth gold just
discovered N CGIforntG.
1t Is safe bet that many con-
ductor on a 0 O'Clock street car
tctshes he had NOed IN the days of
the early AftericGns.
Gunner Cannot Move HIS Rum"
says a meDsp0per heGdIIne. We
k'teW felIOtO Ike that oMce--he
had the rum inside him.
Beautiful clothes don't 0l,uGvs
make q to0nSGst attractive, but thev
do mako her dear.
There Is plenty of music IN the
ether MoU. II there Were omIu
plenty Of ether n some music, De
you'd be saved lot Of suffering.
Jonah Briggs says: Hod Tyler
told the teller tcho's courtim' his
daughter KdtiS that II he had owv-
thing to say IN the pGrlor nights,
he'd better say It durn quick cause
the Poket0acM Gas Company Is COM
10 raise the pTice Of 0ds merit, month.
NIKE HENRY.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
PARK FUND GUT
VIGOROUSLY
RAPED
White House Circles Dis
pleased With Reduced Sum
For Public Grounds.

Cuts In appropriations affecting
the upkeep of the public parks COM
ing under the supervision Of the De-
partment Of Public Buildings and
Grounds are being criticised in
White House circles.
The slicing off Of $4,000 from the
$35 900 appropriation asked for the
maintenance Of Potomac Park is
being condemned vigorously. It Is
pointed out that with the damage
which will result from the present
flood added to the cost of mainten-
ance otherwise to be incurred the
amount left is far too small.
Another cut in appropriations,
which Is exciting criticism, pertains
to the funds appropriated for the
maintenance Of reservations. The
department has some 487 reserva-
lions under its control. 100 of which
have been improved in part. An
appropriation of 100000 was asked
for this work. This was cut to
$50 900, which is but $4,000 more
than was available last year.
It is also pointed out that the
amount 1t Is proposed to provide for
the maintenance Of those sections OF
the parks used for recreation pur-
poses is $1,000 less than the sum
available last year, when $4,000
was appropriated for that purpose
In view Of the calling by Presi.
dent Coolidge Of q special conferences
to consider the advancement OF out.
door recreation, the action taken in
this instance IL declared TO be illogi.
cal. The sporting fields maintained
In the public grounds provide rec
reation not only for the thousands
of Government clerks but for sew.
oral Thousand roaiAonts besides.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
D. c. MILK PURE.
LABORATORY
FINDS
Bacteria Count Lowest of Six
Big Cities, Report
Declares

The milk of Washington exhibits
the lowest average bacteria count Of
any of six Of the largest cities in
the United States, according to fig
ures compiled by the Dairy Labora.
tories Of Philadelphia and forwarded
yesterday to DR.. William c. Fowler,
health officer Of the District Of Co
lumbia. Washington" the report
stated. has one Of the finest milk
supplies in existence"
The average bacteria count in
washington milk is only $4,000 per
cubic centimeter, the next lowest
being New York with 10000 per
cubic centimeter. Pittsburgh, with
$4,000 per cubic centimeter, has the
highest count, and Philadelphia is
next with $4,000 per cubic centime-
Ter. Baitmiore's count is $4,000, and
that OF st. Louis $4,000.
Particular praise for the high dual.
ity OF the Capitals milk was be.
slowed on the Health Department
OF the District for its active super.
vision Of the milk distribution.