Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 275, 11 August 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AfD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, "-AUGUST 11, 1910.

tsj sta-Te.t;ri Published and ownd br tha PALLADIUM PRINTINO CXX Issued f dare ee-ch week, evealnge aad Sunday moraine. Of flee Corner Korfi 9th Ud A stres. HOB Phone lilt. RICHMOND, INDIANA. '

Radola 4. Uaii IMMe UflM Jmn aelaeea Maeaser Carl Beraaaret Aoaeefate E4lt ......... Jtnri Miter. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la' Rlehmond par ear fin ad' vtnca) or ISo par week. mail buuscription. On year, la advance ....fl.O Six Mentha, la advance I.0 Una month, ta advanoa RURAL ROUTES. Ona year. In advance fs.SO ta men t ha. In advanea .......... l.tt Oue meatb. In advanoa 1 Addreae changed aa of tan aa daalrad; both naw ana old addraaaaa must ba fetvaa. Subscribers will plea. a remit wltb ordar. which should alvan for a paclflad Itrm; naire will not bo an tared until pay man! la received. Entorod at Richmond. Indiana, poat offlaa aa second cUao mall matter. TTaa Aeefiilallnn oi ara (Naw York CKyJ nasi aad aartiaai t the eu-eulattoa 1 at tkU pabUaatWo. Oaly U Bnm of i imiiMi u ra rtpan an i by tte Aaeoeiatlea. 1 l-H-1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" . Haa a population of fj.000 and l growing. It I the county eat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rloa agrl cultural community. It la lorated due eat from Indlanapnlie mlHe and 4 mllaa from tha tal line. Kh'hmond la a eltv of home and of Industry. Vrlmarlly a Renufarturlna; city. It la alao lie jobVin renter of Eastern Indiana and enjove the retail trude of the populoua commur.Ily l-r mllea around. . Ttlchmond la proud Of Its Splendid streets, well kept ,ard. It cement aldawataa and beautiful shad i tree. It haa S national banks. I trust com panlea and 4 building associations with omll.ied reeo'ircee a: over fft.AOO.OOO. N-imbef of factorlee IZfi; capital Inveated 7.000.000. with an annual output of tIT.040.000. and a pay roll of t3.70O.OO0. The total pay ' rcll for ha cltv amounts to approximately fs.IOaOOO annually. There are five railroad comrianlee radiating In eljrht dlferent directions from the city. Incoming freight handled daltr, 1.780.000 lbs.: outgolna? freight handled dully, "10,000 !. Tard fsHi'tlos. p-r day 1.70 rare. Number of passenger trains dally. Vumher of freight trains dally ?T. The annual post office receipts amount to I tO. 000. Total e.cocl valuation of the cltv. 1B.O0O.0O. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newapapero with a combined circulation of I J. 000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware lobbing center In the state, and only second In general Jobbing Intercuts. It has a plsno factory producing a high grade rln overv is . mlnaf-s. it Is the leader In the manufacture of traction engines and produces mora threshing Machines, lawn mowers, roller skate, grain drills and burial csketa than ' any ether cite In the world. The city's area Is J. 440 acres; baa a court rouse coating tKAO.03; ' public school and haa the finest and most complete blah school in the middle west tinder construction: t parochial reho'o Fr!m eoMeee and the Indiana tote'neea Cttlege; five eplendld fire ro.nnnt- In fire hoe hMteM Clcn Miller taV. the lsrgeat end moet eiHful par In Indiana, the home of Rlchrr.nnd'e annual chnuteuoua: seven hotel, municipal electric licht nlant. tine'er SMCcefu1 nerfon, end a private elctrte litrht nlant. Infil'lif compctlHon: th oldeet pnhM. llbrsrv In the etete. e. eer-t one. and the second larveet. 0.000 vcliirnee: Ti-e. -rreh1n water, tins'inee'ed: S mMea of tnnove! etreete; 40 miles of , aciere; f mllce of cement curb ed gutter combined: 40 mllee of cem'n wnlks, and menv tmilea cf h-irV walks. Thtrtv chu-chee. 1ncliidtr the Reld n-lf)l, llt at a cost of r.e 00! r.'d Memorial ftoe. , nits', one of h most modern In the ee; T. M. C A hiilM. In, e-ectcd et n eet o'tlOA.AAO. ce of th flneet In the atatev ' The ewee-nent eeer of FtI er- Indians S"d TVetern Ohli. Vo ritr of the else of Richmond "'a e f' nn annual art -vhbl. The n-r-mnnd Tall T"etlvsl held. cch Vtohr a ttntntie. othe clv holds a i-ntlee affair. It la e-l"en In to lneret cf the cltv and finance hv bulne- mn. gucce. av'nr envone with enterprise In Ihe Panlo Troof niv. This Is My 67th Birthday IR HINRV HOWARD. Sir Henry Howard, who ha been prominent In the diplomatic service of Great Britain for many years, was bom August 11, 1843, and entered the err lea In 1S65. Since that time he bat served in many of the great coun tries of the world, including Russia, Denmark. Prance, China and Greece. Ker number of years he was in charge of the British legation at The Hague and was a conspicuous figure In the first Peace Conference held there. 8ir Henry has been frequently mentioned as the probable successor to 8lr James Bryce In the event of the latter's retirement from the post of ambassador to the United States. He la In touch with American affairs, for HO vh an uc vi iuc uiiubu legation at Washington In 1867. and In that year was married to the daughter of the late George V. Rlggs of Washington. INDUSTRY. whether called labor. i or anwsernenL n essential la healh, and aa the body was taade for labor work Ms natural tad honorable duty. An kDe man cf wonetsTi is a &scret to tho race tad iftBWuaSy liable to fal into disgaaa, wfcaW an gjduatrtoos pec son tdJ ha rhe weakh of the country gad la mam Kkcty to be faaakhy csd bT?y

Wall Street Answers

There Is a different sort of watching of the -granger- states of the middle west by the big moneyed men of the country's money center from that formerly accorded when the sole Interest any Wall street man ever felt in Iowa or Kansas, was whether grasshoppers and drought would permit the payment of the 12 to 20 per cent Interest on the mortgages that plastered every homestead. Kansas and Iowa have become so financially and politically considerable that even In "the street that starts at a church and ends at a river" the leaders of thought and conduct feel compelled to utter querulous, puttied criticism concerning the Incomprehensible vote-casting of Kansans and Iowans. Outside of Wall street it seemed only the natural, expected, inevitable thing for the clear thinking, clean-living, square-fighting Americans of the fine, prosperous prairie states to kick aside the machine scheming and tricky using of patronage and money as disrespectfully as they rejected the blundering interference of Joe Cannon, and chose," for the representatives of a progressive people, real and honorable progressives. But Wall street does not understand such conduct. Wall . street was highly encouraged when a friend of Foraker was set up as a scapegoat for slaughter In Ohio. But Wall street said sadly last week that "political developments have not been of the same encouraging nature." In that excellently edited, accurate and Interesting exponent of Wall street sentiment, the New York Financial Chronicle, we fail to find any editorial comment concerning the stock slump that would have been proclaimed a panic necessitating the suspension of cash payments and the Issuance of clearing house certificates had there been in the White House a militant executive who required a Wall street rebuke. But we do find this answer of Wall street to the insurgent west expressed by the Chronicle: . "What is particularly regrettable Is that Senator Cummins In his speech made a most demagogic appeal to his party associates. Here is a sample of some of the things he said: 'Wealth is fighting hard for an undue share of the profits of labor. Great wealth, combined' wealth, corporate wealth, is pressing small wealth and individual wealth to the wall with weapons that modern industrialism should no more tolerate than modern warfare tolerates poisoned bullets. The Republican party was not born to make men rich. It cannot survive upon the feasts of millionaires. It must live at the plain table of common men.' Politicians who indulge in this kind of talk are simply seeking to . arouse passions. The motive that Inspires their effort is transparent. They think claptrap an effective weapon in getting political support, and they do not disdain to use it. The cause of reform, whether of the tariff or of other things, Is not helped but harmed by such utterances. This has a familiar sound. But, in spite of the serviceable, mouthfilling words, 'demagogic' and "clap-trap," the censure seems a little lacking In assurance and convincing quality. There is a note of uneasiness and perplexity that was not heard a few years ago in the rotund and vehement denunciation of the "anarchistic sensationalism" of any public men or publications that dared muckrake the methods of the masters of Wall street. ,The fact Is that the Chronicle chanced upon an unhappy time for its thesis that the Iqwa leader is a vote-seeking slanderer of the stock exchange because he declares that combined wealth is pressing all lesser wealth to the wall by use of weapons barred by every rule of civilized industrial warfare. For the speech of Cummins was made at a highly coincidental time. In order to "squeeze" a crowd of outside investors who had dared plan, without asking leave of Morgan and Standard Oil, a competitive transcontinental railroad system orders had gone forth from, Wall street banks to serve notice upon a certain day that securities classed "gilt-edged" the day before were worthless for loans. It was the same effective machinery that was used to manufacture the false panic of 1007, the Knickerbocker Trust smash, the benevolent assimilation of Tennessee Coal and Iron, the crushing of Heinze, the disgrace of Morse, the murder of Barney, and spread Buffering, poverty, dishonesty and paralysis of honest business throughout the land. Philadelphia North American.

Items Gathered In . From Far and Near Working Ona'a Self to Death. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. There are some men in this world who believe it is possible to work continuously from fifteen to eighteen hours a day and that the success achieved by such process is worth vihlle. A man died in this city lately who waa an exemplar of this philosophy. In physique he was almost perfect, his mental ability was great, while his capacity for sustained labor was enormous, so great that he deceived himself. At thirty-seven he went to a premature grave utterly exhausted In brain power, at an age when normally he Bhould have bad most of his best years before him. Modern psychologists are of the opinion that the personal ego is either man's will power or is controlled by It; certainly it is the will which domiuates a human being's life and it is capable of education. We see many persons with no stamina at all, as we say, meaning a lack of will power, while others have so much that they defy doctors and live In frail bodies to accomplish an incredible amount of work. Yet somewhere there lies a point of equilibrium which must be maintained. Sometimes the forces within the body are stronger than those without; often, those, without are the stronger and a man succumbs. Itut it is coming to be recognized that a man's brain must be given a rest, whether it be by forsaking mental pursuits temporarily or engaging In others of a totally antipodal character. No man can continue mental processes in the same direction at high pressure for a greatly extended period without danger, and often death ensues. Heckla Them! From the Duluth Herald. Heckling is a British custom, but it Is one that this country may well substitute for Its customary habit of giving campaign speakers a stolid, silent hearing which leaves them free to set up men of straw and knock them down, thus creating the impression that they are making tremendous arguments. Heckling is simply asking questions. It has become an art in Great Britain. It adds immensely to the spice of the campaigns. It adds, too, to the value of public meetings, because it brings out real facts. Every candidate for parliament expects to be heckled, and most of them grow expert at experiencing the operation, brightening their wits by brushing them against the wits of their audiences. And there are a. lot of congressmen in this country senators, too who need to be heckled. They need to be asked questions. If you let them alone they will weave for you pretty pictures of their public records and of the records of their party. They are skillful at concealing defects and exaggerating merits. Only the pictures they draw are not true pictures. You can make them true If you carry your wits to the political

meetings, and heckle to your heart's content.

Law's Lena Arm. From the Albany Times-Union. From time Immemorial the criminal has sought to elude the meshes of the law; he haa carefully planned In advance all the details of his crime, even to the most minute; he has mapped out the pathway of escape, and has left nothing undone to cover his tracks to and from the scene of his misdeed. And yet he invariably leaves some clew, often as slight and unnoticeable as the thinnest thread of a spider's web, but still a clew. Of course there are '"unsolved mysteries" In the annals of murder, arson and theft, but that they are unsolved is due more to the lack of ability or Interest upon the part of the officers of the law than to any special genius on the criminal's part In the matter of "covering up" his crime. "Murder will out" has been on the tip of the world's tongue for centuries. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Peace Inaured. 1 " "I suppose John Smith and Pocahontas lived happily ever after." "Of course. He was one man who couldn't put up the chadow of an argument when her relatives said he owed everything to his wife."

The Egotist's Geography. Upon a little globe he gazed And whirled.it once around. Then by his thoughts he was amazed, , So splendidly profound. For be was of the tribe whose might Mankind may not nqglect; He holds that naught is done aright That he does not inspect. Qouth he: "Upon this spot I make My home, and It Is clear While 1 consent to stay awake We have the daylight cheer. "But constant watch I cannot keep," He added with a frown. "And when at night I go to sleep The world turns upside down." Scanty, But Persuasive. "That man seems to have gotten along well with a very limited vocabulary," said the student. "Yes," replied the financier. "WTien he wanU anything all he needs to do is to write a few words on a check and sign his name." - Repetition. I shall not kick about the heat. Because full well I know My adjectives I shall repeat About the wintry snow, v There's always nothing new to tell About the cllmate'a larks. You may describe) It just aa wel By ustag ditto marks. v.. . .

"THIS DATE

AUGUST 11TH. 1576 Martin Frobisher entered the strait which bears his name. 1782 Savannah. Georgia, evacuated by the British. 1S34 Ursuline convent In Charlestown, Mass., destroyed by a mob. 1847 Benjamin R. Tillman, U. S. senator from Soutn Carolina, born in Edgefield County, South Carolina. 1863 French troops took possession of Tamplco, Mexico 1873 Gen. Ulysses S. Grant visited Boston. 1875 William A. Graham of North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy under President Fillmore, died. Born Sept. 5, 1804. 1877 Moons of Mars discovered by Asaph Hall. 1884 Ontario and Quebec Railway opened between Toronto and Montreal. , 1890 Cardinal John Henry New mar. died. Born in 180L 1897 Charles S. Mellen elected president of the Northern Pacific Railroad. 1909 Irrigation convention in session at Seattle severely criticised Secretary Ballinger.

Organized Labor is Going to Support Beveridge at Polls

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Aug. 11. Evidence is multiplying to show that organized labor is going to stand by Senator Beveridge this year and that it will do its part toward sending him back to the senate for another term. The fact that union labor would take this stand in the campaign became apparent some weeks ago, but lately it is becoming plainer than ever. One of - the recent developments along this line is reported from Elwood, and it is believed that it will give the republicans a very good chance to carry Madison county for the legislative ticket. The tin plate workers at Elwood have been on strike for several months Most of them are of Welsh birth or descent and many of them have become socialists in the last few years and have voted the socialist ticket. In spite of the strike, there are still about seven hundred of these tin workers living in Elwood. It is reported from there that practically all of these men will vote the republican ticket this year to help send Beveridge back to the senate. One of the leaders of the tin workers gave this information a few days ago to a man who was inquiring Into the political siturtion in that county. He said the attitude of these men was taken because of an effort which was made by Senator Beveridge to have an amendment made to the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill which met with their approval. Beveridge was not successful In his effort, but they know that he did al'. he could to have , the ' amendment adopted. It was known as an anti-rebate amendment. Under the present law the Standard Oil company is able to buy its tin plate in Wales, ship it into this country by paying the tariff duty on it, have it made Into cans and other oil containers and ship oil in them to foreign countries. When they thus export the oil the company receives back from the government a rebate of the amount of tariff duty It paid on tho tin plate when it was brought Into the country from Wales. Under this arrangement the Standard Oil company is able to buy Its tin plate cheaper than it can buy it In this country. Of course, this takes just as much busitess away from the American tin plate manufacturers, and the tin workers are opposed to such a system as that. They believe that all of the tin plate used in America should be manufactured here. While the tariff bill was under dlscuBsion in congress Senator Beveridge offered an amendment to wipe out that rebate. The amendment was turned down by the powers that were making up the bill, but the tin workers like him for having offered the amendment and having made a fight to put It through. It Is believed that at least threefourths of the tin workers of Elwood will vote for the republican legislative ticket In Madison county this year on this account, and If they do it will mean much In the result of the election. Another feature of the situation in Madison county that Is Interesting is found in the decision of the members of the religious sect known '.as Gos: pel Trumpeters to vote this year for the first time. The Gospel Trumpeters is a sect which located at Anderson a few years ago and started a community. They also established a large printing house at Anderson In which thousands upon - thousands of religious tracts and papers are printed and put into circulation. There are about ir voters In the community and thus far they have never voted at a political election or taken any part In a political campaign. The only time they have ever voted was at the local option election held In Madison 4 WANTED 4 To know who bought Chest of Drawers from W. W. Rattray e 4 Sal on North Franklin Street, 4 4 now named North 7th St. In the 4 year of 1871.. Call 519 Main St. 4

- Summer tTJatch Sale - Bargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier than in buying a good watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, zO-yr. case ....... D 0.50 0 size Elgin movement, 25-yr. case . . .... .8 1 1 .00 0 size Elgin movement, 1 5 jewel, 25-yr. case $ 1 4.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case $ 0.50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case 8 0.50 O. Ee C2c!dscs, Jeweler. Esrir.Mcd 1CZ1

IN HISTORY"

county last year, and they did so then because they wished the county to go dry under the county option law. This year they say they are going to vote at the election for the first time but thjpy say they will vote only for the republican legislative ticket. They will not ' vote for any other officers. They declare they are still in favor of the dry county and that they want to help to keep the county option law on the statute books. They fear that a democratic legislature would repeal the county option law, and they are going to vote this year to help pre. vent this. , With the votes of the tin workers at Elwood and of the Gospel Trumpet era at Anderson the republicans of Madison county ought to be able to elect their legislative ticket In that county. In 1908 Madison county went democratic by about 1.200. Four years ago the republicans carried the county by about 1,500. The result two years ago was not a fair indication of the real political complexion of the coun ty. Madison county had three demo cratic representatives In the last legislature and one democratic senator. It also had one republican senator jointly with Henry county. If the republicans carry the county this year it will mean a gain of four votes in the legls lature for United Statets senator. Mischievous Maude. "When Harold proposed to me," said Maude, "I told him to go and ask papa." "But you don't really care for him!" said Maymie. "Of course not. But I do so love to play little jokes on papa." Rapid Wealth. "Did you ever see a get-rich-quick scheme that made good?" "Yes," replied the sporting man; "that prize fight at Reno." Let him who would move the world first move himself. Socrates. ' THE POWER OF STEAM. ' U - Uau O Am But T La, ftsniiil f A Realize. When James Watt ' saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up and down he said "There must be power in that steam that it can lift such a weight." There was. , Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded it as an unexplained mystery. Recent scientific research has put its finger on the "cause" of Dandruff, Falling Hair, and consequent Bald ness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's . Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to its natural state. .Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. Cement Contractors Roberts Bros. Centerville, Indiana. LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KINOLLEKBEB.G 6. Maollenbera Annex See Oar 50c Shirt Window WE H. WOOLLEY 918 MAIN 8T.

Young Robert Naftzger Wins Honors As Mountain Climber

Robert Kaftsger, the eleven year old son of the Rev. Earl Naftager. former ly of this city, and grandson of the Rev. L. J. Nafttger, former pastor of the Grace M. E. church has In company with Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins, formerly of this elty, ascended Mount Baker, Wash., one of the highest peaks on the North American continent " Mr. Collins when a resident of Rich mond was engaged in the grocery business.' He is a son of J. W. Collins, a local lumber dealer. Speaking of the feat of young Naftz ger and Mr. and Mrs. Collins, the Bellingham Herald of July 30, says: Another record was set in mount ain climbing in this city by a party headed by Assistant Postmaster Will D. Pratt, which returned last night from the snowflelds of Mount Baker. Robert Naftzger, the son of Rev. Earl Naftzger. pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, has the honor of being the youngest person to stand on the dome of Mount Baker. Rob ert Naftzger is but 11 years old, yet he climbed to the highest point of the sentinel of Whatcom county" and could have made a longer trip if necessary. Pratt says that the members of the party enjoyed themselves immensely. There were thirteen in the party, which was on the snowslide for ten days. Yesterday morning at u o clock the party packed up and started from the Mazama camp at the Meadows and came clear out. They hiked down the winding twenty-nine mile trail from the snow line to the end of .the Deming Mount Baker trail, about eight miles above the town of Deming on the Middle Fork of the Nooksack river. The party took one of the best cameras along that was available and Pratt expects some fine pictures of the surrounding country. The atmosphere was clear most of the time the party was above the snow, which made

-VACATION TflRfliEDo not think of a vacation wtfhout kodak. You can bring . tho scenes home. Kodaks all sizes. Prices to suit any puree. Sea tho new No. 2 A folding Brownie. Makes pictures 2J4x4;4 Inches Only $7.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 MAIN OTRCST Rosa' Perfection Tooth Brush. Guaranteed 35c

Commons'

The Commons Dairy Company and the Distribution Problem

the weather Ideal for picture taking and making. Thursday the party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Naftager and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs, Will Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mark. Miss Jennie Neikirk and MIsa Bernice Crews, made - the ascent. Owing to a haze In the west the City of Bellingham could not be made out, but Mount Rainier, over 125 miles to the south could be easily seen. A vast expanse of country to the east was in view from the top of the moun-, tain. The weather waa ideal for climbing, an d the party had no difficulty In getting about. The crater near the top of the moun

tain Is greatly enlarged this year. It is now fully 100 feet across, according to Pratt. SUlphur fumes and steam are continually coming out of the crater and the vent hole, which is higher up the mountain. The fumes of burning suphur can be detected half way up the mountain. An Immense pile of rock haa been melted oft the sides of the crater, and has plunged down the mountain and Into the bottomless depths of the earth. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 7lO 1ln XttGUXttltt Bulletin No. 3

If fa)

in Lr I piJUES

Do you know that the greatest cost in almost any business is the cost of distribution. A " , Whether it is tin ware, a motor car or garden produce,

the cost is great, the conaumer paysthat's clear. That is the problem which the Commons Dairy Company is working out. Already we have decreased the coat of distribution over 50. i , The consumer, you. reap the benefit

And this is how. A year or so ago, if you looked out between 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning, you saw and heard nothing but milk wagons. There wore about thirty- wagons covering widely scattered territory in the work of distributing 1,000 gallons of milk.

We could do tho same work with fifteen. t Now how do you reap the benefit? 1 Simply this. ' ' ' Every man who owned dairy had to make, his profit The duplication of expense in distribution came out of your pocket And if today the same condition existed, with the cost of food products and the cost of sanitation added, no private dairyman could afford to sell pure milk for less than 12 cents. . We can sell milk at nearly cost by making out profit out of the -saving in distribution. And that ia precisely what the Commons Dairy. Company does. Our profit does not come out of your pocket It comes : out of the simplification of "Overhead" expenses. To illustrate: If the same system of distribution were in effect It would cost at least $2.50 a wagon to distribute milk. 30 wagons would mean $75.00. ' We could do the same work for $35.00. That Is a decrease In distribution cost of 100. That ia our profit. We are milk distributors. By making our profit out of an economic saving we can sell pure milk more cheaply than It otherwise could be sold under the old conditions If they were now In force. BESIDE8 WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PROTECT THE CITIZENS OP RICHMOND FROM BAD MILK. THAT 13 THE REAL BENEFIT THAT THE CONSUMER HAS FROM THIS MILK DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM. WB INSIST ON PURE MILK AND REFUSE TO BUY INFERIOR MILK. . We do that every day. That is something no private citizen Is in a position to do. The only way we can obtain compensation for thl3 service is your appreciation of Commons' Quality. If this little talk has interested you, well be glad to show yon our plant so you can see with your own eyes what we are doing every day for our customers. -

7) PHEnu

DAIRY PRODUCTS