davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
INJUNCTION
CASES ARE
DECIDED
Judge jackson Upholds
Power of Injunction in Or
ganizers' Cases.
WILSON TO BE ARRESTED
Sentence Of Mother Jones Has
Been Suspended.
RECOGNIZES RIGHT TO STRIKE
Sentence Of Mother Jones Has
Been Suspended.
RECOGNIZES RIGHT TO STRIKE
Federal Judges Score Interference
With Workers-Presdent Mitchell
Denounces the Decision as an Out
rage.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 25.-In
rendering his decision in the Mother
Jones contempt cases Judge Jack
son upheld the power of injunction and
the right fcourts to use it as well as
the right of laborers to work when they
wish, regardless of the demands of or
ganized labor
In conclusion the judge held that
all the defendants had violated the in.
junction and were in contempt of
court.
The decision is a severe blow to
the miners union and may assist in
breaking the strikes in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Since people are so busy making
money the wonder is that we have SO
many men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Once in while nickel is found by
shutting the feet, but dollars are found
by the nimble runner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

1t is easy to go a familiar way in a
dark night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

Read the Courier for News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
WEATHER WAS RULING FACTOR
TRADING WAS VERY LIGHT
AND THE FEELING NERVOUS.
Provisions, However, Were Stronger OF
Lighter Offerings and Strong
Cash Demand.

Chicago, April 90. Weather was again
the ruling factor In grain speculation to-
day. at no time was trading heavy,
though throughout the session Il strained
nervous feeling was present. May wheat
closed shade lower; May corn x up and
May oats y advanced. Provisions closed
21gd5 to ~ higher.
Reports Of rains In the wheat belt tend
cd toward an early decentralization of the
wheat pit. Advices kept coming In, how
ever, telling of the almost parched con-
dltion Of the ground before the showers
and stating that the rains were by no
means sufficient to save crops. Those VINO
thought prices would go rattling down
soon moved to replace their short llncs.
The Southwest had weakened materially
on the rains, but soon advanced above
Chicago prices. Clearing weather was re,
ported where the rains were most neede
and an unexpected rise In prices followed
May wheat opened R0pR to a to Is lower
Mt 7ih to T43S, and sold of To 1850 -.
Then came Bradstreet's report or 6d)u,WN
bushels decrease In the worlds visible sup
ply and good buying resulted Commission
houses that had sold literally early for the
Southwest bought back rapidly.
The local crowd oddly enough, was bear
| ishly Infected because the weather was
| somewhat cloudy in Chicago. This. with re
| ports Of more rains in the Southwest
| caused little late selling, and after May
! had sold NJ I1k 1t closed steady, shade
| lower, ut 743s Local receipts were u cars
| Minneapolis and Duluth reported 10 cars
baking total for the three points OF 23I
cars against 1874 last week and 8O2 veal
| ago.
Corn was largely under the influence O
the wheat market, and was something II
waiting affair. Early In the day price,
sagged off on the rain influence In thu
wheat pit. though the natural condition a
corn would not permit of as marked weak
ness as shown early in the other cereal
Selling was liberal until May prices sagge
off from 6l1s to 61h. When wheat ralle,
corn accompanied II and showed better rel
alive strength May sold M to 62l2 au
closed firm, y higher, at 62A. Trade va
nervous, but rather quiet. Receipts u
cars
oats readily felt the bearish influence o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
PROVISION MARKETS
ARE ACTIVE AND FIRM.
Advance in Grains and Higher Prices
for Hogs Were the Main Features
of Strength.

There has been further curtailment in
the marketing Of hogs, says the Cincinnati
Price Current Total Western packing 3lO,-
Coo, compared with $4,000 the preceding
week, and $4,000 two weeks ago For cor
responding time last year the number was
10000, and two years ago 10000 From
March / the total is 2,3g5,ooU, against
100000 year ago-a decrease of 10000.
The quality is somewhat irregular, but gen
orally is fair, ana in some instances Is quite
good. Prices have advanced, the average
Tor prominent markets at ,Ae close being
{. 90 per cNt, compared with g 10 a week
ago go two weeks ago, D 80 year ago
ana . - two years ago.
There was considerable activity in the
speculative markets for provisions the past
week The influences were toward irmness
and prices made some advance Part of
the gain was lost on Wednesday. The ad-
vance in the grain markets and higher
prices for hogs We're the main features OF
strength Offerings Of products were fair,
but hrmly held AT higher prices. There Is
less trading now in deliveries for the sum
mer months. The export demand was mod
crate. Buyers We're generally reluctant to
pay the advances asked. The export clear
ances of product were fair, showing a gain
as compared with tte preceding week and
an increase over corresponding week last
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

the rain reports. but rallied quickly with
the other grains. Trade was quiet. but the
late buying on the reaction in the other
uits was Of good character and brought IN
"tailers " The rains as yet nave NOT
hcrn SUFFICIENT 10 relieve the fears for the
new crop and the general news of the reed
situation is not encouraging. May sold as
low aS 42SA and MS high as 43l2. closing
firm * IN. at 1874. Receipts 2iS cars.
Provisions were weakened early ny a
o,eak hog situation. There soon developed
n strong cash market, however. and offer
ings in futures were restricted; PACKERS
offered fair support. especially In ribs,
which advanced best of tho list All prices
closed firm. May pork 2hc higher, AZ l6 a;
May lard 2lac up, at 9.bi =. and May rlos
5dTisc higher ut q. U2l@do.@
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat
4j cars; corn 90 cars; oats 100 cars noss
2IOO0 head.
WhcatLNo 9 7oa74n; No. red s2l4d
0ats-No. . 4aAd43&; No white asa
No. white 44A@41A.
Rye No. . 1Sn5SlA,
BARLEY Fair 10 choice mailing 65d6S
Flax seed No. / LES; No. ] Northwest
ern Liza -.
Timothy secd--Prime 6.Sl
Mess pork-Per hb 1G.ilm1650.
Lard-Pcr 100 lbs 9.G7h00 40
Short ribs sides-Loose 9GOU0 10.
| Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 13snI4.
| Short clear sides Boxed 955M965.
! Clover-Contract grade S.l0aSlo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
BUT EARLY LOSSES WERE
GENERALLY RECOVERED.
A Gallant Rally Was Made and Agores-
sve Strength Was Developed
in Spots.

New York, April 22.--Tod0y's stock mar
ket had the appearance Of being tired, in
the language Of The brokers. gallant
rally was made against the depression and
the sympathetic influence Of rather az
eresslye strength developed In some OF the
Eastern railroad stocks had the effect Of
checking the selling in the Western field 80
that the losses were At one time pretty
generally recovered. But the action Of
Reading strongly indicated elimination
Of the upward movement in the stock and
the taking OF speculative profits and an
afternoon rally in the wheat market re-
ava encd the anxiety felt for the winter
wheat crop The Western railroad stocks
fell away to the lowest of the day and the
gaius which had been established else
whore among important railroad stocks
The market closed active and weak and
generally at the lowest. A violent break
In Sugar TO l22la after selling up TO l2fti,
was Il contributing cause to the late weak
ness and was attributed TO the growing
apprehension that the dinerential duty on
sugar will be removed or the cuban reel
procty bill win fail. There were the usual
| violent and erratic movements In Nun
| Der Of spcClaltles which have come to he
regular feature Of the daily stock mar
| kct. The upward flight Of Nashville, chat
| tauOOga and st. Louis was due TO the re-
| ports subsequently denied that the stock
would be changed for Louisville and Nash
! Vile. RumOrs were revived Of n consolida
! ton Of American Cotton on and virginia
| Carolina Chemical I he movement In In
| ternatioual Power Wells Fargo, New York
! New Haven and Hartford, Long Island
| kcokuk and Dcs Moines stocks and Others
| was unexplained.
| The early recovery In The market wat
! stimulated by reports Of showers IN The
! winter wheat belt. but The grain carryin'
roads showed nervous tone throughon
| and tho real sustaining influence In TIN
market WAS the buying Of the coalers, boil
hard and soft. aud he Morgan roads Tn
market vulnerable again to the inhuenc
Of a rally In the wheat market, although
that was said TO he nartlY due to the hcnv
decrease In the visible supply. Speculative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
STOCK MARKET WAS LTSTLESS.

opinion Is resigned to the belief 10 oniy az an
average wheat crop and Is prepared WocooeAt
nect cron disaster A rcassurIng enect
was produced hy indifference eNpGtssci us
tho principals IN the Northern Seenr lt M
company To the filing OF the suit IN ne
snnrrme cont against the company on me
ground that the consolidated ownership o d
the properties Is safe In any event SlncSS
only thc method Of holding mem IS nihtiic ,b
at by the suit But any decision Wnlrh
would defeat the purchase OF the cons II.
uent companies by the exchange oil , ntIt
stock for that OF the new company Wouiu
have far-rcaching consequences ON many,
projects under way and 10 which wan
street looks for great results LONDON
turned seller Of stocks in this market h'eI
having been a boyer for several uays "nu
change market g..
Speculative bonds were weak ana ,he
market generally was Irregular. lotal
sales, par value, S3,3IJ,O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
NEW ORLEANS


-. . FNI.N0IFFI 70 IWF TNNt.I
stock Landing New Orleans. Aprn %
Inc New orleans live stock exchange re-.
ports; Good fat heeves, cows ana bai 20,
continue scarce and In active demand,
quotations are well maintained and the out,
look Is favorable. Heavy calves ana wear.
ilnsS are In full supply; prices weak: trad.
ing Is mostly In good fat selections ~ ~ ~
mon stock slow 10 sell. Good fat snrino
snckine calves In Hight supply and a,ti,s
~ steady prices. No cornfed hogs on $40
demand good No fat sheep on hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
New York Money.

New York, April -. Money on cal
steady 46i5 per cent: closing bid and asked
4Gf5 per cent. Primo mercantile paper ~
05H per cent Sterling exchange hrm
with actual business In bankers. bllls az
4 STM@l S7Js for demand and At ., 500 ior
commercial bills 4s4lsH4 Sjl3 Bar silver
81. Mexican dollars Al. Government bonds
Arm: State bonds inactive, railroad bonds
irrppuIar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
London Financial CabIeuran.

vertiser's London financial cphlcgram Gays
Stocks today were fairly brisk and cheer
full considering the passover and settlement
tomorrow. Consols were hard at 81 I-l6
The new issue was at 0.lG premium. Ameri.
can shares moved cautiously after ycster-
days fireworks. They began nominaly
above parity and remained steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
New York Dry Goods.

New York. April 22-Thcre has been no
change in the tone Of me- dry goods mar
ket today Moderate business is moving
on current wants while more liberal taklugs
are noted in prints. Some very fair orders
are being placed for fan delivery. The job
bling trade continues quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

London. April 22-Consols Tor money
% 1916, account 94la Bar silver steady, "a
Money 2lAdI3 per cent Short bills 2A per
cent; three months bills . l1-lGd2M per
cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
KEW YORK EXCHANGE.

Reichmarks, CONNER Today: Nest uag.
cial 20 days ....... - 1915 W ld-lu
Commercial, 90 days a .Sjh SoA
spinners '.!.......5. is@ 4.s4Ah
Francs, commercial, 60 .,
days ........ ......0. lSA o.loA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Difference. lois 46ss 4o2, 500 49,.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

quotations on prime cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed cake are for delivery
at Galveston.
New orleans, April 22.--cotton seed OIL
Prime refined In barrels Al; on refined 20;
prime crude, loose. rs,
Memphis, April Election seed OIL
Prime crude s6ls: on crude s4Gs5 prime
summer yellow 80; OF summer yellow 81;
SaS I osksprins S % 5o oo1 az - &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Comparative Spot Market.


Galveston Spots closed steady; prices I'M
changed; stock 74,029 bales.
Low ord .....rS Mddling ..,.9 3-lB
Ordinary ....,TN Good mid 80 I-l6
Good ord, .....SN Mid fair ...,,9 1916
Low mid, ,..,S 1915 Sales ...,..,2,2ta
New Orleans Spots closed steady, prices
l-l0c down; stock 21S,O6l bales.
Tow ord ,....T I-16 Midd ing ....9A
Ordinary. Good mid - 9-ld
Good ord. ,Sih Mid fair ...ln S-lB
Low mid ...,SJk Sales 1905. l ,6Jn
New York Spots closed dull, prices un-
changed; stock lg9, 1870 bales
Good ord. .S 7l6 Good mid .. 9%
Low mid. .,..9 i-l6 Mid fair 80. .i0h
Middling .....9 7-16 Sales ...s,.,. l,12l
Liverpool Spots closed quiet. prices
unchanged; demand fair; sales l0,O0o bales,
Of which 5000 We're American; speculation
and export 1900 bales; imports 1900 bales,
OF which 1000 were American.
Ordinary, .....4 21-S2 Mlddllng .....5ik
Good ord. .... 4 2a.32, Good mid .5H
Low mid ...5 1872 Mid fair ......6 II 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
ST. LouIs-

is0o. including is6O Tsxaasi asassst stsa1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Houston Daily Statement.

Houston Comparative Statement.
Gross receipts thus far this week. 6,8s2
Gross receipts 23S days this season !, 03T, SS3
Gross receipts ~ days 1900 1901 =. t7sO54
Gross receipts 233 days 1890 1900. i, T2S 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
HIDES AND WOOL.

ST. Louis, April 90 Wool-Nominal. me.
line 0dl0; tub washed 14124.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

Houston Spots closed outlet; prices un-
changed; stock 42,66S baesi sales 1911.
Nester- Last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

AT THE CLOSE:
liverpool, 1-64d lower.
New York, points down to point
up.
Now Orleans, to points lower.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, unchanged.
New Orleans. 1-t6c lower.
Elsewhere, UNCHANGED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

Reported for The Post by the A. p. Nor.
man Live Stock company:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

Houston's estimated receipts for today
are $3.50 to $500, against 2220 last year.
New Orleans expects $500 to $500, against
5273 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

IotaI sales for the day l,62l,5 OO shares.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
nc MeetInO Has Set CHICAGO Politicians TO
INDULGE In Speculation

t.gf thas 10 rasssltaa them nAexis iae
ia rsfne NJ an attractive candidate and
s;rv.wE personality Mir. Bryan. In his
tsfvsga asoprF, has nensionei Senator
sexrsssark ard Mayor Head. of Nash
lie ~ ~ allshle timber. but has neg
ses,sesi TO hint of Mr.. johnson. Hence
the conference. IL is asserted. uasy
ha.e resulted In definite understand
sag. even an offensive and defensive
alliance. Waite Mr. Johnson IA raj
lrai. like Mr.. Bryan. his monetary
saete3s commands the respect OF the
business world ~ Mr, BFyan's rhesori'
cal powers never did the politicians
further argue,
Mr. Rryan came dIrect from Cuba,
where he witnessed the hauling down
of The American Tag and the inangtlr-
alton OF the new republic. He expires
ssd himself as impressed with the
sueeess Of the American policy In the
island.
MIR Johnson was willing To talk In
definitely upon his hobby Of munici pa
ownership.
The greater the responsibility, the
greater the vigilance of the citizen
The chances Of corrupt machine cap
turing municipality owned roads are
Less than the certainty of the corrup-
tion that flows from those corporateiy
owned" he said.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
SOME OF The ITEMS
The Government Paid For Wine in
Large Amounts and General
Gomez Seems TO Have
Had a Soft Snap

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 81
sJir. .acrestins developments are ex-
~ tel when the accounts Of Leonard
W ood. late Gtsrroi general OF Cuba.
ere made public Woods expendi-f
tunes nave been on so lavish a scale
that IN some quarters there has been
created an impression that it might
wcli 70 maze an investigation.
His honesty is not doubted. but 1t La
thought that the taxpayers should
been charged with hundreds of dollars
for wines and liquors and with thou
sands O. dollars which seem to have
heen paid TO Maxine Gomez and others
for services the nature Of which
ans the necessity for which are mot
made known in the records of Woods
expenditures as entered on the books
Of the War Department.
The same records show that Wood
has been drawing $l.312 per month.
Notwithstanding tnat the pay and per-
quisites Of a brigadier general amount
to only s50a per month. A large
number of discrepancies of this char
acter are In evidence. and IL pecessary
q resolution providing for Congress
sioual action in the premises will be
offered
Secretary Root stated officially today
that General Wood Immediately would
make full accounting from a finan-
cial standpoint and that his report
would be sent to Congress, even though
. a. NSef "a
sent the War Department and paid by
the government is an interesting one
showing that General Woods account
with one wine merchant ranged as high
as siU5 in gold per month.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
A GIRL BURGLAR
IN SAD FLIGHT
He'll for the Grand Juru to Answer
For Her Thou0htIeSS Crime in
West Virginia.

FARMINGTON. W. Va, May III
One of the most pathetic cases in the
criminal annals of West Virginia
came to light last night when Miss Ma
bel Prunty, a girl of Is, was found
guilty of burglary here and held to
answer to the grand jury with an al.
legged confederate Samuel Miller OF
Ohio who claims to be the husband
of the girl.
It is alleged that the two entered the
store of Ambrose Hess, at Bingamon-
near here, and stole property worth
$40 part of which was found upon
them when captured by the police
When she was informed of the
charge upon which they had been ar
rested the lass broke down and cried
bitterly. wailing that Miller had be
trayed her. vr
Miller was unable to give bond he
claims to own valuable oil property IN
Ohio. and as written for assistance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
Want ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY TRUST SUED
Complaint Against II Under the
Sherman Law 10 Be Filed With
ATTORNEY. General

CHICAGO Iii May ai--Compia
le 60 be fied Sish Attssau>s G<aeral
hi.4> alleging tifnt the Electrical Sup
ply gteaiers Association of ths United
stutss - tighter fr.las than the
beef g;ast Action under the sherman
Ia ~ is demanded The charges made
against the aspsse alton. which has its
headquarters in Chicago. are:
Thai ts waa organized with the de-
sss<Fass purpose Of restraining trade
and destroying competition.
THAT Ia has pagtifjonesa she sailing
sssftsogy ef ths United STATES lnto three
divisions %sstera, western and south.
eTa ana IN these divisions ii permlts
aF pfeyeuts the saie ef s1ectrical sup
plies
That II Axes the whoieAAse and Tesatl
pFaew nS es@egfaeAi supplies arbitrarily
sad within the iaes six moa'hs has
raised the same from " To less per cent
wsihoui legal ttag;iaeaiion
THAI gaar association maintains a
iSxsep against ssauspesltsye dealers '
EssassAiSss for gxsaiessrAnt guwrabers ana
q system ot spies by watc-. all safrae-
iiusx of the rules and regulations arr
reported
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May al.
An incipirnt riot originated to-day
among the convicta az the Missouri
state psnttentiary over The quality OF
lie teet furnished them in the hash.
The sanyiets claim they are eating
.,snc.sa sea beef. and refused TO &C
Ia work until the quality Of the meat
furnished them was improved.
The tudahy Packing Company OF
Kansas City. has the beef contract NJ
the fen.,cntiary a, the rate OF SAL
rcr aundred
Warden Woodbridge departed to-day
sog Kanias City 10 interview the
packers concerning the alleged con
e"seion" beef sent tn Jefferson Gay.
Numerous complaints have beea
made within the last few days by the
eonyiets. and In many instances, es'
pecaally since the beef inquiry was
held here on May 6, the convicts have
refused 10 eat meat at all. They claim
thai there has been no improvement
since their first complaint, and to-day
some twenty of tRe men declared to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
A CASE OF JIM JnMS
WITH lkCID6kTHLS
FelI0a With d jag Tried Suicide
and Mas Rescued With Id.
ridl.

TOLEDO Ohio. May 3I--Louis
Gearh. aged 81 giant physically, bad
"raabes to-day went 10 Swan river
.to draar himself he dlvested him
ee1t 81 BIS clothing. and with oalhs
aa& ~Eonfs invited everybody To come
&La witness the drowning Five
STA art policemen were soon on the
gfoggd aaa found him In the water
waiting for good audience 10 assem-
ale Tae gaIjce begged coaxed and
iaff .a3erta In order to induce Gutrk
70 genge H but all 10 no purpose
Theg aros ifed row ltsat and started
oat bat tsalfk upset the boat ana
sa.i5-a fhe h!,iecoats into the water.
are hiss hst hard time 10 save their
lives
Flas5l> Gasfk swan tar out and was
Drowning = earnest but Patrolmar
Iefrg Coakiey procured a rope and.
making loop waited for Guirk to
name Hp lae THIRD time and a. be dId
The 3 N hurled the rope, which set
Taed aawn 0Feg Ciuirk + head. Ia al in
sfau' TIE officer puiled il iaut and soon
Gusra was hauled ashore with the rope
around E}s neck and the drowning"
spoiled.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
STEVE DORSEY
Emerged TO marry
The former Senator and Star
Route Statesman 10 We'd Miss
BEocs0A.

Sl.W YORK. MAY s Former sem-
a5as rtrphen VI Isorx~y OF Arkansas
Last sight announced hse engagement
to Mss Laura Issgaaow, daughter of the
tate John Hsgeaos Who ~aa fsaAnela |
81 NJ the Intts~i STAIRS In Londou
frsas 1853 10 1853
Mas figxlnw. who is more than
i@Tasy years shs junior of Senator
Ise@sY ha& sysaaf heF life abroad
ssssateF Dlysoy has kaown her from
hssss hpas Ths aAsa fef the welding
aas aot yes he~a axed. but Senator
i'ssaef said ttss the ceremony wutssa
S@ s~rfofnes &isata the month ST
Ssse and sAAs he iafenaess "a take hss
bT8sse to s~eaagxa n attend tbs coruaA~
s5sn fsf@snaaaea
A8s iAoVs~y EiFr3 81 prsaRns Ia AGw
Ynfn iss aas elected United Ssasa@
senator frnsa A4aaaAzs la 1917 and
later sngsas he attaussoa 10 CsoApraesc.
NgA NNxtao sma AFAxnna where he
s5sasAssss sovtane Ia mlasn8 He ssN-
eAsav snvojvea IN usaaIg Igalasing TIE
ssMf m8asi Fasasns ssesseen the GnsrrU-
sssesss and ths esaatFacsosa Sesainal
esA rsys wsry brought and after sons
sFSas he wsAa asgassssa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-31
TONS OF POISON MEhT
SEIZED IN CHICAGO
PeddIers We're GOING to Put New
Labels on Cans That Had
Been In a Fire.

CHICAGO. May 81. Thirty thou
sand pounds OF canned meats were
seized yesterday by Government in
spectors at the stock yards and con-
demned The meat was salvage of
the German-American Packing Com
pany plant recently damaged by fire.
When the insurance companies set
tied the loss they took over whatever
saleable material might be found in
the ruins. The meat was sold by the
companies to a firm of jobers.
THE meat was absolutely unfit for
food" said Inspector Cashin. 1T had
been in the ruins of the building for
nearly a month. The meat was
poisonous In talking with one OF
the peddlers who was looking the stock
over, Inspector Uashin discovered that
the man had a scheme for disposing OF
the meat by pasting bright new labels
over the scorched encasements and re-
failing it as the product of a new pack
ing plant.